davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
CATARRH.
CATARRH ]!

a Woman having Catarrh IS Years, Cured.
And droppings in throat, chokiHgs, stran-
glings, pains in the side, loins, headache,
dizziness and general weakness, cured by
less than three bottles of the
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy.
TO Messrs. Littlefeld & Co., Proprietors Of
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy, Manches-
ter, N H.:
reside at Manche ster, N. H., and previ-
cusly resided at Henniker, and am native
Of Weare, this State. have had Catarrh %
years, ever since was 10 years old; had It
Bad all the time. 1t run all that period, and
nights it w uld fill up and drop down in my
throat, causing feeling Of choking, 50 that
| would spring up in bed to save myself
from straneulaticn. 1t affected my head SO
that | 1elt Confused, and was troubled with
severe headache at intervals, for week at
time. also had bad pains in shoulders
back and kidneys, from which suffered I'M
mensely So bad were they, that year ago
last summer as obliged to lie in bed most
of the time tor three months ! have tried
all kinds of snuff and catarrh. remedies with
no particular benefit, and consulted physi-
Clans had hacking cough. began to
take the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy last
August. beganto grow better before nm
ishing the first bottle. am now on the
ll1rO DOLLlo. MY CdtSiTIA 10 CulCAs ~
health is restored. have no pains, aches
or cough. My whole system is made over
new. know it is this medicine that has
rescued me from intense suffering and al
most the grave l am now able to do the
hardest work and bear the greatest expo
sure, and feel that cannot say too much in
favor of the Constitutional CotGrrh Remedy.
MRS E. ]. FLANDERS.
Manchester, N. H., Feb. l, 1871.
| Hundreds of cases Of similar nature
cured within the last year. Snutfs and Lo-
tons are only temporary relief. The Con-
srlTuTIoNAL CArARRH REMEDY strikes at the
root, builds up the constitution, makes i
new, and drives away catarrh and all dis
eases of the mucuous membranes and their
attendant pains and aches, pertaining to
head, back, shoulders, kidneys and throat.
Price 81 per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
A pamphlet of 80 pages. giving Treatise OF
'atarrh, and containing innumerable case;
of cures, sent FREE. by addressing the pro-
| prietOrS, LlTTLEFlELDA Co.,
Manchester, N. Fl.
For sale in St. Paul by H. w. Robinson
A. E. Angler, R. y. Sweeney, A. }. Wan
pier, j. J. Manwarring, J. P. Allen.
MOVES BROS. x CUTLER,
233-78. cod Wholesale Agents.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

In Toledo, Ohio. Tuesday Afternoon,
the Doth, Mr.. Williams, the owner Of
an auction store, was alone, when two
men entered, knocked him down. bound
and gagged him, took $40 fromN his
pocket, and decamped. A farmer com
ing in soon after found Williams and
released him. The thieves have not
been apprehended.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

A meeting of the, colored men at
Oberlin, O., has sent a memorial to
Congress protesting AGAINST the amend
cd civil rights bill reported by the
House judiciary committee, and pray
ing for the enactment OF the supple
mentary bill as it passed she Senate
last session.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
' cry Truly yours.
JAS. NJ. Bowler.
II
The Antiquity of Nan".The Age
OF the World.

CLIFFORD, Wabashaw Co., MIMI,
December 18th, 1874.
tor A Mt Monopolist:
While reading over the issue Of Dec.
10th, my attention was attracted to the
paper read by DR.. T. I. Mann before
the Academy of Natural Sciences at
the November meeting, st. Paul. The
antiquity of men is subject which
seems to be agitating the world of mind
considerably at the present time.
Prof. Marsh's explorations in the west.
ern part Of our country have produced
astonishing results. The vast number
of archaeological specimens by him
discovered-the vast depth at which
many were found, strikes the mind with
Amusement to think of the time neces-
sary to produce all those astonishing
results as almost incalculable; and al.
though the human skeletons found at
Mentone and otter places, referred to
by Dr.. Mann, must have been OF a very
remote antiquity, yet millions on mil
lions of animals must have lived and
died before the earth was fitted for
man s abode; or before the individuul-
lied life elements were perfected enough
to give rise to the ditFernt forms OF
human kind, even in their lowest
forms. Time says the Doctor,
sis an essential element in
the progressive theory of Development.
And time it mast have taken to produce
such wonderful changes, and fill the
earth with innumerabie forms of fossil
remains, even back as far as the Silur-
ian oeriod of the earth's development
of which there is vast amount OF
scientific proof. w. 4. u.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
Gerris Smiths Body.

New YoRK, Dec. 3O.-A large num-
Der of persons called to-day at the res
idence of Gen. Jno. Cochrane, to view
the remains of the late Gerrit Smith.
A plaster cast Of the face has been TAX
en-. The Cuban association has pre-
sented floral Cross tribute to the
memory of the deceased.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31

threatened, but the proprieters pefist
in adhering TO the plan of employing
Cinnamon. The works are not ve in
order. The other foremen will Tob-
ably be discharged to-day. The lom-
pany proposed 70 employ about SUI
DersOnS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
crRAYED OR sToLEN-Frem tn

csrRAyED OR STOLEN-Frem the
= premises of the subscriber, in Mimi
ger, during the fall, one roam cow. about
seven years old, horns long, turned back,
with points. near together. Also at about
the same time, FIVE spring calves, viz: two
heiser calves, all red; one
steer calf, ell red except white spot on
end q. tail. one spotted red and white heifer
calf. and one spotted red and white steer
calf Ten dollars reward win be paid for
the recovery OF these animals.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
G. A. DeGRAFF,

TyO SELL On RENT.-One Of the pleas
u ATTEST situations i'm the State. A good
stock farm Of 800 acres; said farm contains
superior natural advantages, with good and
commodious buildings !; also house and 10
exchange Tor city property. Cheap and
terms easy. Enquire OF n. H; SWAIN,
Union Lakes, Rice county, Mimi. lmNo.lf
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
ANOTHER MINNESOTA MURDER.

A House-varming Near Centrevil1e,
Anoka County, Results in the KILL
ing of a Man Named Louis
Bleau..A Arrest of Three of the Par.
ties Supposed to be Implicated.
Great e Excitement Among the Citi-
Zcns Of the Vicinity.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
Correspondence.
FROM THE FRONTIER


friend writes us from Rcnville
county:
81 cannot cast off the intuitive feel
ing that Almighty God will spare us the
atfiiction of Ramseys reelection. Dun
nell Strait! hard times!!! grasshop-
rers y! Bill King!!!!! God save US
from the cap-sheaf, Ramsey. there
our friends exclamation points gave
out.)
"Times are very hard in this section.
Grasshoppers and extremely hot wealth
er made crops very light. | presume
five bushels of wheat per acre is above
the average through this county. Oats
perhaps 10 or II bushels. / wanted to
renew my subscription to the New
York Sun, and the ANTI-MoNoPoL1sr,
borrowed some traps and caught musk
rats enough to raise the wind for
that purpose. Muskrats are plentiful
and fetch good price. which is afford
ing relief to many families in this vicin-
ity.
Can't you give US law this winter
to distrain beasts for doing damage to
growing timber, without regard to the
sufiiciency of fences!
Also get the State to purchase dia-
mond drill and divert the Geological
Survey to prospecting for coal within
reach of the people Of our treeless
prairics.
Very Truly Yours.
JAS. NJ. BOWLER.
Beayer Falls, MINI.
[Good suggestions, both Of the above
especially the latter. There must b'
coal beds in Southwestern Minnesota
and the development of one would
greatly help the settlement of that par
of the State. Peat beds also should b.
sought for and opened.-ED.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
L. c. Haley.

That beneicent champion newsieaier. o!
Commercial alley, c. c. Haley, Esq. laid
Us under inpamerable obligations, last en- en-.
ing, by placin: on our desk supply OF
Sunday reading. of the choicest kiad. I.
must have contained sample Of every lit.
erary article he has on his counters. There
was the Clipper. Turt. Field and Farm ,
and Spiri. of the Tunes. for the sporting
editor; Harper's. Scrbner's. Ballou's. o yer.
land, Atlantic and Galaxy magazines. for
the literary idler: illustrated weeklies and
story papers, of every variety. to suit all
tastes: tha Nation. and other more solid
reading. for sober minds. and childre ms.
papers III abundance.
Notwithstanding his generosity. we IN.
derstard ne retained a sufficient number of
each Of these. together with all the dailies
of the Northern cities. and those OF New
Orleans. and a stock OF other reading mat.
ter. sufficient TO answer any draft that may
be made On him during the inevitable Sun.
day morning :ua which regula. cus:ome gs
make ON him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
Death of Daniel Michel, Esq.

Nc are panied to be compelled TO an
nounce the death of Daniel Michel, Esq,
long known in the business and social cir.
cles Of this city.
For some years he haa been in feeble
health. but it was only last Monday that
he became seriously i'll. He died yester'
day morning.
The deceased was at the time of his death.
and ever since the organization of the asso-
citation. presiden: OF the Germania In
surance Company Of New Orleans. lie
was only forty-seven years Did, a native OF
Rhinish Prussia. but a resident of this
city Cor many years. In the pros
perity Of his adopted city and State
he always took a warm interest. and
was actuated by patriotic motives in
al, his public acts. In his business
relations his talents and superior qralif
cations commanded the respect of all who
met him. He possessed a noble and gener
Gus nature. and many will to-day mourn
the loss of as true friend as ever lived
and many miss the liberal hand which was
so often held out to them.
He leaves a wife and several children.
His funeral will take place today from !is
late residence.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
Lawrence Barrett.

The agreeable announcement is made IN
another column ,ha: this distinguished
young tragedian will shortly appear at the
Varieties Theatre in round of his favorite
characters. During his absence from us he
has added Hing Lear to his repertoire. and
we may look for scholarly Interpretation
OF that subtle Shakespearean character.
Mr.. Barrett will play under the manage
ment of 7. c. De Leon. Esq. of Mobile,
who arrived in this city yesterday. His
season Will be for two weeks, and Mr.. De
Leon, who is known to the press and public
as an able editor and reliable manager, as
sures US the star will be supported by a
first class company. in which will be found
Miss Louise Hawthorne. Mr.. John W. Nor
ton and others vel. Known here.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

We have received and examined copy
Of this new work, and find it in every
respect superior to all works of similar
character ever issued for the benefit Of the
citizens of New Orleans.
/. contains complete record of the resi-
dents of New Orleans, CarrolltOn and Nc.
Donoghville: a classified business direc'
tory: churches. societies and all incororated
compaies, and street guide which is a
great improvement over any heretofore
Published.
Another advantage this directory pos
seeses over its immediate predecessor is its
official calendar. The last one had a list of
State officers as a government which has
never yet existed as such. This volume
does not attempt to mislead the reader in
that way. the State government being set
forth as correctly as the rest of the work.
In addition to the information conveyed
under the above heads, it contains table
Illustrating the progress Of the city. as
shown by the following estimate OF its
ufatio br orjc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
Ball of Louisiana Hose Company .

4 grand fancy dress, mask and frem ems
ball will be given By Louisiana Hose Com
pany at Grunewald Hall on Saturday eveo
ming, February 49, for the benefit of their
relief fund. This will be an event to max 9
a note of by the members of the company
and their friends. The committee of ar
rangements, as will be seen by the adver-
tisement, are gentlemen who never let an
opportunity slip of giving pleasure to the
guests they entertain.
just now there is a great deal of amicable
rivalry among the fire boys as to which
company shall give the best ball, and as
Louisiana Hose does not propose to be left
behind. this ball will be success. Appli-
cations for ladies' jnvitstions may be left
at the enginehouse.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
population by wards:


This estimate has been compiled with
great care, and although the total is some
what above that of the census of the United
States, allowing an average increase since
1870, it may be presumed to be very nearly
correct
The Typography Of the volume leaves
nothing to be desired in that respect, and
tho paper on which i: is printed is much
better than that Of the Directory of last
year.
This Is Mr. Soard's first attempt in the
business of publishing directories. and he
commences at the very top of the business.
In his Introductory address, he says that
the expense in getting out such work.
being necessarily incurred IN advance, has
not vet been rewarded with profit, and it
devolves on the citizens of New Orleans to
make it as successful an effort to the pub
fishers as It :s a creditable one.
The work is very appropriately dedicated
20 ..is honor Mayor L, A. Wilt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18

The following is the Programme of the PAR. both
OF the very attractive tables. aieo os the fair
iadies who have 30 kindly volunteered their ser
vIces f1r the occasion:
SANCTuAaY SOCIETY TABLE.
Presided over by tie officers of the Sanctuary
Society.
TIE GOVERNORS TABLE,
By iImes P L. ard f. F. Herwig and Miss Ainseiia'
ST THEREsAs TABLE.
By M, Flnnegan.
ST PATRrCKS TABLE.
By Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Houston.
ST ALPHoNSUs TABLE,
8y Mrs Fitzgerald and Mrs. Bagan
THE HARP OF ERIN TABLE.
Bv hrs. Mansfela, Mrs Rice, Mrs. Morgan. Mrs.
Hogan. Mrs. McCluskey and Mrs. Strong.
MORNING STAR TABLE.
Bv Mrs. Wilcox, Miss Burns and Miss Richardson
THE HIBERNIA TABLE.
Drnrs. McCune, Mrs Conway and Miss D. Kennedy.
THE CRESCENT CITY TABLE.
Dy Mrs. DR.. F0Iwell, Mrs. T. Gilmore and Mrs. DF.
Brckel.
We know that the friends of st. Patrcks Church
will be Dleasrd with tie above list of ladies, " ne
have been lect. to do the honors ef the coming
Fair at their respective tables The we'll known
hesDitality, SOf1aDlllly, dutf Va
fair chan mons in the of charity, place Inc
success of the und' rtakiI g beyend doubt: an6
viii make it one of ;ha most brilliant ana eIJoya-
bic social entertainments ever gwen III new VI
leans We are that their friends, ana All Wno
wish to forward good works, will rally to ihelr
support and make tie Fair "A brilliant fete from
the opening to its close.
Among the friendly contests. many OF them
already being eneryeticailv canvassed. we can no
tice only n few HORSE AND BUGGY, for which
the Hon Mayor Witt and the popular District
Attorney John McPheiin, are the contestants
General Badger and Mr.. John ONsil are also IN
the field for a Patent Lever GOLD WATCH AND
CHAM Thai the 81 iilful General will Outmaneu-
yre the favorite of Branch No. of Hibsrnian Be
neyolent and Mutnal Aid Association would be diff
fcult to decide. Tho contest Will be sharp one,
as both popular, and count tier friends sy 'he
host.
the "boys but who has thrown down the glove
We are no. rs We: in position to state ,,,rc,,
A magnificent richly wrought SlLNBh FCNCh
BOWL ia causing great excitement among the
MANY friends of the three popular contestants VIZ
Messrs W. Conway, &. Mcnamara. and n. CASSIDY.
Who will prove the victor, is most o"cult "
state ,,,, - eor
contest at st. TheIcsais table. I@h ''o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
NEW YORK.
THE Financial situation.

New YORK, January 1.-THE Posts fnan-
cial article says money today is easy, at
SAT- y cent being the ruling quotation
with stock brokers. Prime mercantile pa
per is quoted at Z d9, and sales of choice
names are reported as low as Gle. Gold
opened at 1llh, and has since sold as low
as llll, for carrying gold. The rates have
been ) 506 y cent per annum. Foreign ex
change is firm; nominal rates for prime
bankers sterling continuing at $4 81 and
81 S7I2; but business not being above
81 1874 or 81 81. Commercial bills are
temporarily scarce.
Government bonds continue strong
Southern State bonds at the board were
nominal The stock market opened steady
and continued SO until the board met, when
it became weak, prices declining from ono
and Quarter to one and ive-eighths.
Since twelve o'clock there has been q frac-
tiOnal recovery, and prices are now steady.
1t is announced that at a meeting of the
directors of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railway, at the Office of C0mmo-
dore Vanderbilt this morning, it was voted
that it was expedient to pay in February a
semi-annual dividend Of four per cent on
the stock.
The Duke Of Edinburg at st. Petersburg.
On Sunday, the fourth instant, the Duke
of Edinburg arrived at St. Petersburg in
good health and capital spirits. About an
hour previously the imperial carriage and
sledges arrived at the railway station to re-
ceive him, and presently guard of honor
with band at its head, and the Russian
eagle displayed, was drawn up on the plat
form. Soon afterward the Grand Duke
Alexis appeared on the scene, saluting the
guard with hearty "good morning, col
ders," and was received with q stentorian
response. Next came the Grand Duke
Nicholas who gave and received the
same greeting and it now only remained
for the Empror to appear, which he did, a
few minutes after two o'clock, accompanied
by a brilliant staff, among whom was the
British ambassador. So soon as the frain
had entered the station the Duke of lin
burg, jumped out and advanced to the
Emperor, who gave him most affectionate
welcome, as did also the Grand Dukes in
turn. The band in meanwhile playing:
God save the Queen The chief through
fares were gaily decorated with fl fags. When
the Duke arrived at the Winter Palace, he
was received by the Empress and Princess
Marie, together with the imperial house,
hold
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
Perseverance Steam Fire Company No. Is

Thirteen's boys intend giving ball at
Odd Fellows Hall next Saturday evening,
twenty-fourth instant, for the benefit OF
their relief fund. and will endeavor to make
it the most successful bail of the season
OF course, when such energetic gentlemen
as John Fitzpatrick, Josh Lipman and their
confreres take hold of anything with such
a purpose they are bound to succeed
More complete arrangements for giving
pleasure to their guests will be announced
later. Ladies' invitations may be obtained
of the above named gentlemen or any oi
the committee
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
t.tr,HI.E IMPROVED AND VACANT Re-!

VALUABLE IMPROVED AND VACANT REAL
ESTATE AT AUCTION Dv THE SHERIFF
We call attention to the sales at auction.
to be made tomorrow at noon. at
the Merchants a1d Auctioneers' Ex'
change, Royal street, by the sheriff Of the
parish of Orleans. Said sales comprise:
!. "A lot OF ground. together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon, sit
uated in the Sixth District of this city, Eau'
bourg Plaisance, on Louisiana avenue. be.
tween Chippewa and Jersey streets.
"A 10: OF ground. together with the
buildings and improvements thereon. sit
uated in the Fourth District Of this city, on
Josephine street. between Howard and ia.
cob.
3. Three lots of ground adjoining each
other. with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon. situated in the same dis.
trict, on Magazine street. between Philip
and Jackson.
"A lot of ground. with the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated in the same
district. on Fourth street. between st.
David and st. Patrick
:. Five lots of ground. situated ii the
First District Of this city. on Banks street.
between Dorgenois and Broad.
6. Two lots or portion of ground, with
the improvements thereon. situated in the
same district. OH Cana. street. between
Galvez and Miro.
"A lot of ground, together with all the
building, and improvements thereon, situ'
ated in the Second District of this city, on
Burg undy street, between st. Philip and
Ursulines.
8. Four lots of ground, situated in the
Third District of this city, on Solidelle
street, between New Orleans and New
st. Bernard streets; one of said lots forms
the corner of Solidelle and New st. Bernard
streets.
9. Two lots of ground, situated in the
same district, on Clouet street. between
Urquhart and Morales.
10. And four lots of ground OF a triangu-
lar form, situated in the same district, on
Florida Landing, between Anthony and
Banks streets; one of said lots forms the
corner OF Florida Landing and Anthony
street.
For iull particulars and terms see adyer.
eise,nants
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-18
Governor Andrews and Caleb Gushing, J,

The general unearthing of the ante.
csdents Of General Gushing. while his nom.
ination as Chief Justice was pending in the
Senate, has produced the following reply of
the patriotic Governor of Massachusetts to
General Cushing's tender of services in
1861:
Your relation TO public affairs. your fire..
quently avowed opinion tending the ideas
and sentiments of Massachusetts, your init
macy of social. political and sympath etic
intercourse with the leading gsecessionists of
the rebel States maintained for wears, and
never. unless at this moment, discontinued,
forbid my finding any place for you in the
council or the camp.