davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-20
financial.

1870 1874 ~r e-ag .
COMMERCIAL WAREHOUSE CO.
- CASH CAPITAL s2OOO0UO
OFFICE 30 WILLIAN-Sr. oorneF Ezchaugfpllce
WAREF0t .ES ATLANTIC DolK SROohLYN .
naut snc anne CASH ADVANCES all kinds Of MERRIAM
Disc stored WAREHOUSES. or CONSIGNED TO "a
W - PAUL J. ARaoUR President.
JOSH NAVARRO Wee President
JOHN BAIRD III NcePrrS.lent
FELfClANO LATASt 81 vioe-Preadent
Paul i. Armour William b BoSeman. &. n. De.smatsf.
Jose >. Navarro, feiciano Latssa Juan J. Joya.
John Bari Thomas Murphy H-nrg Is yie.
JAMES CLYyB Secretary.
IMPORTANT to SHAREHOLDERS of WEST
Il ERS UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.-Au n-r.ors ~ha
shareholders during the 1870 ISL Or -l2
declare and pay dividends Of le net earnings u Ia
sold their shares are Hye 10 nd their aames lad aress 20
that SAID directors Justify such the ouDf
they discretion appropriated such 20 hs
pn-chase OF shares Of le CONAN which discretion J. 1si heT
had any power right 10 eIerciss. JOHN FlN' tHl, -
Attorney No. 20 Nsssaust. Room 20
CTOLEN from the OFFICE OF the MOODCS
- SAVINGS BANK Of Moeu Conn. CERTIFICATES represent
ing TEN 90 SHARES each in The oloNing ia1ss' ~
Ninth Nat. mai OF New York CITY Certificate No 300
Central National OF New i0rk City Certificate No ~
First National o. Portland, Conn. Certificate No 20 . 80,
Nat Bank Of New England, T. Haflam 'O3n NelcAf NO ~
This 20 warn the transfer hss
been stopped and Application made Tor BeS cerlbcae
TO THE Eight Per Cent CONSTRUCTION
L BOSDHOLDERS of the SOUTHERN MINNESOTA RAILROAD
Co The undersigned announce foreclosure directing
holders Of Dee J. 1873 notified 10
their bu and unpaid together VIII an assessment 81
place YORK ljth JI for which
lbe receipts be Btlr Of the aIlerszEe vii seni
aereement. CHARLES JOHNSON, Norwich. Com. CbOhGk
BISSELL. Hartford Conn, JOHN FERGUSON. 81 Prss
y CORNELIUS B. GOLD. 20 Pne-si. v y II II. tAhMAAS
p iPinest y y Committee Of Eshs Per Cent Boaaholisr
New.iork, June -. lS1i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-20
The following are the closing nominal rates Oh 10
eign exchange :

Money has been in ample supply all day AT the
usual rates of two and three per cent on call prime
discounts moving on the basis OF g. u per cent.
Government bonds have been quiet, brt IN o een-
eral way prices have been firm. We subjoin latest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-20
Countrn Zeal Gsiair for Sale

DON'T IMPERIAL, on WestpOrt Harbor on
deep for manufacturing purposes or ar
residence contains l. offered al very 10"
sssh SEM for description 20 II Cam
CHORE PROPERTY on the Sound, n 1msTp
- the city for SAIEA ehsne, s by he
in Ibis rarely changing Is wen ~ he
men of uesns adt stiye an = ~. foar auarrs
turesQre has suehi le ftbe place
eon, ahi
-ser is svslamiv ohetlA' yort md It's tu
-. ~ nroYiniv the CITY 81 NeN-l oA' ~
tss,fn.l DC ~ The gi'''s'
ht@o on Sna ..ic,s he Of spot Of SO sores 20
= ,c,nefke A. Investment II y saie a.
uesirabe shu - ve increase value viii sell the "l"e
bonus - 900. sfork farming utensils and nousehoil
bsrrsip VIII sell shout 90 acies Win uuh'i"'S wv
,.i,,r,y se. y Y D. Box 1887, ?. O., NeElork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-20
FIRST BOARD-10t A. NJ
S,Ies oF Sf1te bonds RGfIr0ad BgafS-BGnE AMI RrH
.


5000 ....... -
s. L. Jack & Chic lsi
lO,OuO....... % =
Chic 4 Y " Con O.
Gold hCuls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-20
y 7 Cent a Hudso'
GnVERNMFNT sTOCK
SECOND BOARD O'CLOCK P.M.


L Pacific r r lst "
lOO0.....bc -O'-
Union Pac 10. Inc
5000 ....... u
Qrncr & T0l Isl
] OOU.....hc 20
y j Central C0ny
1000 ......!uS
Chic 4 North West (
CO q Bonds
1000 ....... "
Cen. Pac Gold Bona.
/ OOO.... b.. 81
81 LOUIS. JGcAsOn Il
Chic let
3.OUO....b BE-. "a Z
5.OUN...... 20
Mechanics Bauk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-20
The bidding and asking prices at the close were

The foreign markets reported in favorable
condition with money in ready supply IN most OF
the European centers. In London the rate IN the
open market is .. per cent or below the minimum al
the Bank of England, which gained G2jOOO IN bull
lion to-day Consos and American securities were
quiet and firm. The foreign exchange market Was
quiet the nominal rates given below though sales
of 60 DAYS bills reported at 49,. ana sislt aI
4q0i. Neither the above nor other conscientious
affected the course of gold, the bulk of the moderate
business of the day being done at lllt and an eA-
IRENE range of III and Ill On gold loans the rates
were and per cent paid for carrying, fiat and Tor
borrowing per cent per annum. The import entries
of dry goods at this port for the week amounted IN
coin valuation 10 81 ,256l2O, the amount thrown
upon the market fooungu up 5l,l2G967 The Assistant
Treasurer paid out $4,000 IN coin interest, ana
sS7 900 in called 5-2) bonds. The days business AT
the Gold Exchange Bank covered: Gold cleared
Sls421O00; gold balances, Sl,0D9,2Os; currency
balances. 81 122. 40. We annex principal quotations
lU:oo..~IIl+ ll:5o...llIls ls0o..~l+i +i33..'"Ii
iIiiii7 ia, III 2DD...lII all =
The DAYS business at the L. ,. Sub treasury
comprised .. 49,
,d r,ep,s.... s794I46 32 Currency paTH;' $-5os Va
Cold qavmeus.. 1864 - Currency balance. '4.4 .ti ~
Colo riSt3 j Cll'1iAs'' -''f'''
Curreucv receipts. 2,l6l.ol1 40
rr#rHIH lt ~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-18

eB~ One of the officers of the Delaware
and Bound Brook Railroad writes as follows
to an exchange respecting the new railroad =
The Delaware and Bound Brook Railroad
Company are building their road from a point
on the Delaware near the Asylum, where
they will connect by u bridge wit the Jenkin-
town Branch of the North PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad which runs from that point to the
Delaware, work on which is being pushed
ahead by the contractors, McGrann & Co., OF
Lancaster Pa The first division of the Della.
ware and Bound Brook Road, Biley & Nc.
Govern, Of Easton, Pa, have the contract for.
both the grading and masonry. They hay,
several gangs of men at work ut grading and
masonry. They are getting their stone from
Greensburg and Pralsvillc. The second d
vision, commencing on the east bank of Stony
Brook, N. b. Ashley, of Scranton, Pa, has
the first three miles Stires, Of N. j., has the
next three miles, and John Refill of Eliza
beth, has the next three miles of grading only
and Hugh Rehiil of Elizabeth, has the third
division from New Iiallngen to the juncto,
with the Central Railroad of New Jersey. ut 4
point near Bound Brook, the grading only
while the Nolan Brothers, Of Reading. Pa
have the masonry on the second and thirc
divisions embfa cling Is miles from Ston,
Brook to the Central Railroad OF New Jersey
They are getting their stone for the second
division from PrallsvilIe, aud for the third di
vision from Connecticut The contractors arr
all at work with good force, and the road i.
expected to be ready for the Centennial il,
1876.
Very truly yours,
GEORGE CoRwINE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-18


DAMMING THE DELAwARE.-Th subject
of damming the river Delaware, with the
purpose of obtaining additional water power
in Trenton, was discussed ut meeting OF the
Board of Trade of that city last week. 1t is
briefly reported in the G0zeite. The charter
of the Trenton water-works company was
read by Mr. Freese, who thought that it gave
power to take water for domestic but not for
mechanical purposes. 1t will require further
legislation to build dam in the river. j. IL
Cogill said that this project wanted the whole
energy of the city of Trenton. Mr.. Stokes
said that it would be up hill business. The
water-power company had expended $l0,0D0
to improve its dam, but the men were arrest
ed in the midst Of the work. The opposition
came from residents Of Bucks county Judge
Buchanan said that this matter under inun-
cipal regulations would lead to great
amount of political jobbing. Mr.. Rowan
described the difficulties in the way of mak-
ing water-powcr for both Morrisvile and
Trenton, and the differences that existed be-
tween interested parties in the two places
Finally, resolution was adopted TO appoint
a committee of tive, who are To consider and
report upon Il feasible method Of securing the
dammipg of the river Delaware at or near the
city of Trenton. These proceedings Indicate
that an effort will be made next winter to OBJ
tain legislative authority to block up the bed
of the river and divert the water to the uses
of manufactures on the Jersey side. Concur
rent action of the Pennsylvania Legislature
will be necessary before Il dam can be lawfully
built more than half way across, but this may
possibly be obtained in such an indirect man
ner as not to attract public notice. Indeed it
is asserted that the Pennsylvania Railroad
now possesses power to dam the river. as it
has already done Mt the entrance to the Rari-
tan feeder a short distance above Lumber
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-18
A sUBsTITUTEFoR QuINIAE.

For years. qunine was regarded as the only specific
for malarious diseases, and immense quantities of the
drug annually consumed throughout our western
country particularly along the river bottoms and
adjoining low lands
stalks like epidemic through the land and whole dis
tcts Frustrated with chills and fever the entire
regularly rcsorted 10 but while It frequently failed to
effect cure ID invariably deranged the stomach, pro-
y YER ana pss
covered from its effects These objections to its use
marked that the introduction Of Mishsrs Herb
Bitters hailed triumph in medicine, infinitely
more certain in its beneficial effects than qninne, it
of the dement's of that drug Instead Of
nauseatng 1t tones and nvigorates the stomach, and
while speedily expeing the noxious humors increases
the appetite and facilitates Digestion thus rendering the
system stronger and better fitted to resist the attacks of
disease. In fact judicious of Mishlers Herb Bit
tiers at this season Of the year. will prevent the recur-
of this disease in those who have never pass
ed autumn without it. An experience Of twenty
years proves to be the greatest ANTpERIoDIc known
TO medical science.
There are perhaps no diseases so subject climatic
changes affections Of the Kidneys. Hundreds OF our
farmers mechanics and aboring men strong and hardr
occasionally excrucating pains In the back and across
the lons experience frequent desire to pass water
flow. These ares manifestations resulting from some
strain or heavy tperhaps years ago and aggravated
by every change in the weather Every slight cold flies
direct to this weak spot, and unless promptly at
tend TO the disease becomes chronic and the once
strong a misera BILE wreck Mishlers Herb Bitters
is the only certain remedy for this class OF diseases 1t
has peculiar tendency to the Kidneys stimulates them
to healthy action, and removing the prevents the
formation of brickdust deposits which If permitted to
continue will by cohesion form gravel stone, necessat-
ing painful operation for its removal Many of the in
gradients entering into its composition, universally
recognized specifics for all complaints Of the urinary
hs Bowe nd Of e roa and
equally certain and eicacous while, as remedy for
the complaints peculiar to the female ii has equal
LADIES old and young, married and single, in every
condition Of life win fnd this GREAT FEMALE
plcxion is replaced by blooming, healthful counten
and its occasional enables Nature to perform her
functions REGULARLY WITHOUT INCONVENIENCE
sold only In bottles by all Druggists and general dealers
Oct. It'll, 2 mos.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-18

THE MARKETS.
L amtertyille, Nov. 1st
MARRIAGES.

STApLES-LUNGER.--O 29th at the New Hamp-
ton Parsonage by Rev. John b. kugler; Franklin
Staples, Of Water Gap, Pa, to Lydia B. Lunger, Of
junction.
observation-disclosures Sd, at the residence of
the brides parents, in Reavile, by the Rev. NJ. N.
Oliver James S. Fisher, Jr of Wertsyille, to Jennie
daughter of Robert r. Smith,
YOUNG--H UBBARD.--At Mechanicsville Nov, It'll, by
Rev VIM G. Nelson, Elmer f. Young, of Stanton to
Annie C. Hubbard, Of White House.
KIMMEL-SIMON--o the 18th of October, by the
Rev p. A. Studdtord, D. D.. Mr.. Carl Kimmel to Mrs.
Frederick Simon.
MEsKILLs-HENRY.--A Bloomsbury by Rev. J. w.
Daley the 22d of October, John ID Meski of Boss
ton, Mass, to Mary Horny, of Bethlehem, N. ].
TT-DALRYMPLE.--Nov 18th, by Rev. T.
yassar Robert L. Abbott of Raritan to Belle Dalrym
pie, of Kingwood.
WILL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Clinton, Nov. It'll by
Rev. W, ii. Shermer, John NJ Williamson, of Croton,
to Sallie G. Barrass, OF Clinton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-18

1t is said that the grasshopper eggs, which
by millions of millions cover the fields and
hedges of Minnesota, are Matching out and
the landscape fairly wriggles with the crawl
ing insects. But for the unusual warmth oil
the Fall weather these infant grasheppeis
would have stayed snug and warm in then
shells till Spring, and then have taken UP
their line of march to the East. But now
having been deluded by the warm air into
chipping the shell they will be frozen, every
mothers son Of them, this Winter and in the
Spring the farmers will spade them in as fer
tilizer. At least this is the belief cherished
out there, where they know all about grass
hoppers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-18
Se,,ere C.ya ,

A severe cough can be cured in few days,
by using DIR. BURToN's VEGETABLE CoUeH
SYRUP. 1t is purely vegetable and is one of
best remedies known for coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, and all affections of the throat or lungs
that may lead to consumption. Being of a
great benefit in all cases where the lungs or
bronchial tubes are affected from any cause.
Sample bottles are to be had free Of charge at
the Drug Stores of Robbins s. Severns, or G..
F. Moore, Lambertville, N. j., or Ii. Calvin
Robbins, New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-18
The "Good Time is Coming
In Chancery Of New Jersey.

To John P. Feeaey, Executor of Alicia Feeney and
guardian Of Francis D. Feeney, Andrew b. Fceney
and Francis D. Feeney.
BY virtue OF an order of the Court Of Chancery OF
New Jersey. made the day of the date hereof in
wherein the Mechanics Building and Loan Asso
citation of lambertyiile complanants and You and
others are defendants required % appear and
plead demur to the bill Of said eompainants
or before the wenty-rst day Of December ncxt or
the said bill will be taken confessed Against you.
The said bill is filed to oreclose mortgage given by
Alicia Fceney, in her life time to the complainants on
lands in the city q Lamhertve, dated January J. A.
b., 1872, and you the said John r. Feeney, Executor,
&C., and Andrew b Feeney and Francis p Feeney are
made defendants because you each claim an interest IN
said lands desisees under the viii ofthe said Alicia
CHARLES A. SKIIJsAfAN,
Solicitor of complainantss Iambertsille, N. J.
Dated October So 1874.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-18

The students at'the Hackettstown Institute
propose publishing a Seminary paper, the first
copy to appear about the 2stl inst The edi-
torial staff consists Of some of the most tai
ented young men Of the Institution.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-18
MONDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF
DECEMRER NEWT

AuoNDAl, HE GENENl LII ia OF
DECEMBER NEXT,
between the hours of twelve and FIVE O'Clock in the
afternoon Of said day at the Court House, in Fleming
tom N the township of Raran, in the county of Hun
terion all that certain track message of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described situate "
ing and being in the township Delaware the county
OF Hunterdon and state Of New Jersey aforesaid, and
Is bounded and described follows to wit beginning
at stone for corner to land of William H. Barber and
Maurice Cowdrick; thence a. with said Cowdrcks line
south thrtysix aud three quarter degrees east three
chains and forty links toa corner Of William H. Bar
bers and thence ( with his line north forty-nine and
quarter degrees east nine chains and sxty-two links
to corner in TheodoreH II. Stevensons line thence f3
with his line north fortyseven degrees ten chains
and eighty seven links to stone corner; thence al
north degrees east five chains and links
70 corner; thence ~ still with said Stevensons line
Henry Trouts and others north fourteen and half de-
grces west chains to in the public
road leading from Diits Corner to Stockton thence f6
with said road south forynne and half degrees west
twenty-three chains and ify-six links to- stone for 4
corner Col John Sharps line; thence "a with his and
Thomas Seahrooks line south eighteen and half de-
grees east twentysix chains and fifty links to corner
OF William III. Barber's land thence (s) with his line
north ortnine and half degrees nine chains and
links TO post Bar post thence co. south
thirty degrees east seven chains aud ytree links TO
the place of beginning and contains within said bounds
sxtour acres and fifteen hundreahs Of land more or
less and was conveyed to Ely Kchin by the co-heirs
and heirs at law Of George A. Rittenhouse deceased bv
deed bearing date the twenty-eighth day Of March
A. D., one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eights
taken In execution at the suit Of Henry Wood nd to be
sold by
Nov 4 1874. -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-18

MnrL AT home, male or female s35 per week day or
Lh VI a evening. No Capital We send valuable
Far package of goods Ny mail free. Address with
Aol ga six cent return stamp, NJ Young 173 Green
which St, N. Y. Nov. H. 1874 -iw
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-18
Sherif's Sale!

RY virtue Of writ of fl ia. to me directed, issued
ID out of the Court of Chaneery of New Jersey win
be exposed to sale at Public veniue, on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-18
IN cHANcERYoF xEWyEfzEK,

To Ann Dwell and James 0iweH, her husband ~
BY virtue of an order or the Court Of Chancery of
New Jcrs ey made on the day Of the date hereof In
cause wherein the Mutual Building and Loan Association
Of LaIns5sye are eomplainants and you and others
or answer to the eompainants bill before the if
tesnth day Of December next the said bill Yil be
foreciose two mortgages lot OF land in the city 81
Lambertvie. New Jersey the first given by william,
FaSan and wife TO Ensign Dekater for four hundred
Dollars, dated April 4 si9 assigned to complainant
and the second given by Ann dwell and James Dwell
lars dated January l7th 1872 and YOU Ann Orwell are
made defendant because you said mortgaged premi-
because you are the husband Of Ann dwell
CHARLES A. SKJLLMAN,
Solicitor Of compainants, Lambertyille, N ],
Dated Oct. IA, 1874 Oct. rs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-18
GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY.

JoHN A. HALL Private Secretary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-18
NOTICE.

TIME Common Council OF the City OF Lambertville
i at their regular M citing Monday evening No.
vember 2nd 1874. appointed Robert Ely, Samuel Lilly
aud Gershom Lambert, Commissioners to assess the
damages to property Of Samuel Grants estate north
side OF Delaware Bridge Bridge s BY the eonstruc
tion of through the same. Said Commissioners
will meet at the Off \. Of Joseph Smith, In said city on
Wednesday, Now 18th. 1874, ten O'clock A. NJ to per-
form this duty herein named.
THE0,F. SKILLNfAN,
Nov. II, 1S7A CITY CLRRK.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-18

Ed EES SAMPLES to Agents. Ladies' Combina-
II r. r. tion Needle-book, with Chromos. Send
samp. DEAN TO-, New Bedford, Mass
Nov. H. 1S74.-4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-18

At Maury, Tenn few nights ago, a young
man went to bed, leaving a burning candle
and pistol on his table, The dripping sperm
isnited the table, the table ignited the pistol
the barrels began to explode, and when the
young man awoke he was nearly burned
smothered, and shot to death. The pillow re-
ceived the balls and saved his head
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-18

GONSTANT EMPLOYIENT-At home Male
~ or Female, $50 week warranted No capital re-
CURED Particulars and valuable sample free. Ad
dress with cent return stamp, c. ROSS williamsburg,
N. T. Oct 2sth' 1874, -4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-11-18

Dir. Henry A. RI. Martin, locally known il
Plainield us "the man whom everybody
trusted" died ON Friday and was buried Oh
Monday afternoon. He was Town Collector
for fifteen years, and his accounts never varied
q cent. No nominations We're ever made
against him at an election. The funeral was
largely attended.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03
THEN AND NON,

''Ten years ago." says the Scranton Pa.),
Times, "Gov. Curtin served the State for.
5000 a year and Abraham Lincoln, as Pres.
ident, received ~, 600 in currency, worth,
about 40 cents on the dollars Now HIATT
ranft andGrant receive for great deal less
actual service the amount Of $4,000 and,
81, 900 respectively, in currency Eorth
double that OF ten years ago. On the other
hand, the miner, who ten years ago. could
easily make o day, is nov glad to get q.
and much of the time he has no work at all.
and yet he is compelled tc.pay his share Of
the enormous salaries andifees that IRE paid
to public officers. The workingnen can
remedy this by their ballals. The, Question
is, will they use them? 7"
and, we would add the farmer is now
selling wheat at seventy cents per
hashel when he sold it then Tor So per
A.shel.
Is Grant one hundred par cent. ADLER
and more valuable to this country than
good old Abraham Lincoln was! We
think not.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03
REPUBLICAN REFORms

On the, Southern Minnesota Railroad
the rates established: by our. pateaf
Railroad. Commissioners are actually
higher, for the transportatioraof wheat,
than the rates now asked by the com
pany.
This is controlling the railroads
with a vengeance.
FROM Winnebageto La Crescent, .s70
miles,. the r. r. Commissioners saidsthe
compsny should have 22.2 cents per
hundred pounds. for grain. ALL the
company ask is ls.5O cents.
From Grand MEADOW, the CoEnmis.
sionars said 1854 cents . the company
asks only 1880 ;. and so on all through
The same is the case on the Milwau
kee & St. Paul. road, River Division
At the rate of the charges fixed by thu
Commissioners the charge PSF bushe
for wheat from Hastings to Milwaukee
would be about q cents per bushel
The company asks only Is cents
| And for this the State pays Boar
of Commissioners ever $1,000 per an
mum! Asd the Republican party call
this regulating the railroads.
Where's Gov. Davis with his address
on Modern Feudalisma There is mar,
feud here; but all IS as peaceful as
summers day.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03
Our SUCCESS.

The success Of the ANr1-MosoPoL1sr
has far surpassed our most sanguine ex-
pectations. We hare already,-in six
weeks a circulation consid-
erably larger than either Of the
Grange papers in the State; and SUBJ
scribers are coming in At the rate Of
$50 to 200 per week. All this is sponr
t,neous, IS we have but one travelling
agent in the State, and it testifies to the
fact that some such paper as the AuI-
MoNoPoLBr was needed and demanded
BY the people.
Our success will simply be an incen-
tive to contin1e we'll doing.
We thank the generous friends who
have 50 energeticaliy contributed to our
q ccess.