davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-09
THE INDIAN WAR.
The Latest from the Front

The Latest from the Front.
San Francisco, Sept. S.-Advices from
Phoebe and Hamilton state that the In
dams have left the neighborhood OF
Cieveland's ranch and gone to Lime
Spring Valley.
The Normons have recently baptized
many Indians, and it is believed by many
that they are at the bottom Of the affair.
There is considerable feeling among the
Normons against the cattle owners in
tie vicinity of Deep Creek. They COM
plain that cattle trespass on their feeding
grounds. They have, therefore, melted
the Indians to lawlessness, resulting in
the killing Of Holland and general up
risin, Of the Indians. Volunteers are
distributed in the different farming val
Ieys. Major John Dennis and Captain
Kelly, of Eureka, with detachments Of
the Eureka military, are marching to
Steptoe and Little Spring Valleys. Pr
cche and Hamilton volunteers are in the
vicinity OF Cleveland's ranch. Captain
Hubbard was left at Hamilton, in charge
of a reserve corps stationed at that place
and Eberhardt. There are no further
indications that the Mormons are instrIl-
mental in the outbreak. The United
States Ccmmandant at Fort Cameron.
Utah. has refused TO send troops, not
wishing 10 withdraw the protection from
residents of that place, as danger Is ap-
9reLneded from the Utah Indians. Tie
Indians have left Patterson. and are sup
posed TO be making for Little Spring
valley. to join those already there. Two
cavalry companies from Fort Halleek
lave been ordered to proceed TO the aid
cf the besieged districts. A dispatch
from Winnemucca says that a troop OF
cavalry stationed 1t Camp McDermit,
Leit that place this morning at 3 O'Clock.
ard will arrive here about Thursday and
leave Immediately for the front. A de-
tachment of troops from California will
ass here tomorrow. The excitement
seelas Quilted down considerable Moth
II. fresh las been learned since Sunday
evening. All precautionary measures.
thought necessasy 10 prevent al out
freak, have been taken, however, and
10 serious trouble is anticipated.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-09

The Carson MINT is showing big sights
in the way Of coin and bullion. Yester-
day in the hall and the adjacent offices
there was piled up nearly million Of
dollars il bullion and coin awaiting ship
ment. Busy place that, and prospects
for being buster. Superintendent Craw-
ford is ordered by the Treasurer of the
United States, Mr. New, to send by Wells,
Fargo 4 Co.. 500, 600 in silver coins to
the Sub-Treasurer Of the United States
at Boston. This looks like business.
LAST evening some eyil-minded per-
son startled the inmates of the Ormsby
House bar-room by hurting into their
midst an explosive article, the pieces of
which resembled that of a clay pipe.
Mr.. Fryer has serious objections to such
business. In another place will be found
his card in which he offers reward Of
$50 to any person who will spot " the
sneak that disturbed the quiet of his
peaceful domiciie,
The CoNsoLIDATEp VIRGINIA declared
a dividend of $40 per share on Friday.
It is payable on Saturday, September H.
This don't look any very serious suspen-
Sion Of payments on the Comstock.
HoUsE AND LoT AND Farm FOR Sale
Attention IS called 10 an advertisement
in this mornings APPEAL Of house and
lot in Carson and farm in Santa Bar
bara for sal-. An excellent chance for
bargains is hereby offered.
argued in the Supreme Court last night.
What the result is, if any. we could 10!
learn.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-09
LATEST TELEG IL A Ms.

A terrible windstorm is reported in
Wisconsin. Trees were uprooted. grain
stocks destroyed, vessels on tie lake
wrecked and lives lost.
The grain prospects III Wisconsin and
Minnesota arc reported to be very en-
couraging. The loss by the late storm
will be more in quality than quantity.
The row over Guibord's burial is still
kept up at Montreal. A serious riot is
feared.
johnson, the man-fsh has again beat
en- Coyle. This is becoming tiresome.
Johnson has challenged Webb, the man
who swan from Dover to Calais.
Grasshoppers in Illinois.
The Republican State Convention OF
New York is in session
Captain Eads' plan for improving the
mouth of the Mississippi, by means of
jetties, has been approved.
B. G. Arnold has attached the prop
erty of the Bank Of California in New
York for S124,74G.
Some dissatisfied Greasers have revo-
luted, in fiery periods against the present
Governor of Sonora.
Sheridan leaves Oregon for San Fran
cisco on Friday-to-morrow
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-09

HE WAR SPIEIT IN CARsoN-E oLCS-
-EEEs ENROLLING THEIR NAMES We
dropped into hlrchuer L Earrell's saloon
last evening to learn Of the progress of
tie proposed recruiting for the Indian
WAY. We were shown a roll cali, drawn
and signed as follows: We, the under
signed, citizens OF the State of Nevada,
city Of Carson, do hereby enroll our
selves into company to operate against
hostile Indians. in any place in the east
esn portion OF this State, and do hereby
hold ourselves il readiness to repair to
she scene OF action whenever called upon
" the Governor of the State or when
ever our fellow citizens in the East may
require our services.
SIGNED.
r. II. kirchner, F. d. Hadley, ".
DeCamp, Chas. S. Allen. Henry Sayers,
Ia. Randolph, Willis Graves, W. ila-
l-1ire, Ed. \. SWeeny, \. Daily. W. H.
Eesse. Frank Taylor. James Mccarthy,
Joseph Tuner. Jerry Fitzpatrick, \. II.
Rose, Z. Boeest, William Hart, Angus
Cameron. George Strobe and H. J., En-
mons. The roll is still open for signers.
An IMPORTANT QUESTION IN The ST.
oaEME CoURT.-Yesteriay the cnse of
Earstow We. The Union Consolidated
Mining Company came up, on appeal in
tie Supreme Court. Like the majority
a the mining companies doing business
IL Nevada, The Union Consolidated is
foreign corporation In the case at
tar, the defendant pleads the statute of
limitations. The plaintiff denies the
right Of the Company SO to plead fcr the
reason that The Union Consolidated
Mining Company IS Foreign Corpora
ton" The point is of considerable iu-
terest to lawyers and mining men. Mr..
7. ". Healy appears as counsel for
plaintiff and respondent Barstow, and
Col. Harry l. Thornton for defendant
and appellant The Union Con. G. < S.
II. Company.
The WAR department editor of the
Gold Hill Ne1rs informs US that the first
section of the passenger train that
passed Reno from California this morn
ing, contained Companies I, c and
18th Regiment, {. s. A., bound for the
eastern counties OF Nevada. to assist in
soothing the Indians in that portion of
the State.
Col. HARRY I. THORNTON was among
the distinguished visitors in Carson yes
ter!ay.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-09

IMPORTANT. Endorsed by he Medical pro
fession. DR. WM HALLS BALSAM FOR TIE
LUNGS cures Coughs, Colds and Consumption,
and all diseases Of the Throat and Chest. DR..
TOWNSHIPS T0CTHACHE ANODYNE cures
lin one MINUTE. .uhI2-6n
:. J. WHITE, M. D.. Physician and Surgeon,
is once more at his Old quarters over Fosters
Drug Store, Carson Street. opposite the Capitol.
icb0-tf
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04


the First 81 March, 1871, under the direction
and CONTROL Of Committee Of disinterested
gentlemen, 70 be selected BY the Board Of MAI
agers 81 the, Indnstial School,
All moneywill be paid to and held BY the
Hon. John. Z. Prince, (Treasurer.) Cashier Of
the St. Paul Savings Bank, BY whom and his
Deputies, duty Authorized, all certificates Of
shares must b counterGgne0. The Treasurer
will retain d money, until the dist butioD
shall have taken place, and the deeds &C., for
all the property been deposited with him.
u Titles I'd all real estate warranted and
abstracts furnished.
The following are the names Of the Board d
Managers Of thx Oatholie Industrial School =.
Thomas Grace, George MITCH, Matthias Koch,
Louis Demeulea, D. OHaloren, H Il. Tim1ne,
VIM. L Kellcf, St Paul Anthony Kelley,
Minneapolis; n. +. w. Kranx, Hastipgs
Stephen Newell Hastings John J. O'shalsh-
Messy, Stillwater; John F. Tenvoorde, It
Cloud; VIM. O'Mulcahy, Rochester Hon
John F. Meagher, Mankata w. J Brown
Austin; Charles McKenna, Faribault
TERMS-s2O0on or before March !, 1876, and
$50 one year thereafter, interest 10 per cent
All communications must be addressed Z
NV. FRALICK,
$50. Agent and Manager, st. Paul.
l
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04

eNew York Correspondence Chicago Tribune
Taking up western newspaper to-day,
l saw, in reprint, an ingenious falsehood,
originally uttered in the Sunday edition Of
tho Brooklyn Eagle, in which the firing
Of the Plymouth dome, is charged to
Brooklyn journalist, Muldocn BY name,
who, it is alleged, wantonly and purpose
~ published Tlton's letters to Bowen
which was the slow match Of this explo.
SION. Yesterday Beecher's counsel tried
to obtain from Moulton An admission that
he knew how
rnAr pooxrUL LETTER CANE TO BE PUB
LIsHEp.
Moulton did not know-but / do.
About Eve years ago, Congressman Kin.
se3is, Of the Brooklyn Eagle, became en-
tangled in . laisou With the lady -princi
pel Of public school. and in
some respects, . very remarkable woman
Kinsella was 1T the time, and il still, odd
n enough. member Of the Board Of Ed
ccation IN this city. So disgoetineiy no
torious did his arnours become that every
tAine but the most secret detGis fount
publication in the New York Sun OF Jul.
III xctV. NtuSSu0 " - oA~A saSu ~ -
exposure; and, when = committee OF tn
Board was appointed to examine into tn
questions Of the lady's scbriety and chat
ts4y,w1th Characteristic cowarhce. he abar
doned her to her fate. She vas . prou
sd reckless woman, with some roys
traits Of character. Stung to the quic
IN Kinsella's desertion, she avoided inc,
hahe expulsion by reAgning. and With
>Aree weeks
WAS CORPSE.
Il is said that she died Of poison; IN
vAen Kinsclla's friends talked OF exhur
- her, one Of his personal adherents.
phe-6ehtcr and hand. bali player nam,
Sanes Dunno. waa hastily appointed de
" coroner BY the ring officials. ~
cor woman Was scarcely under the mo
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
MINNESOTA NEWS ITEMS.
The inhabitants Of Alexandra numbt

!. The inhabitants Of Alexandra number
SIS.
THERE are 1913 newspapers in Mime
sofa.
TEE improvements of New Ulm for
1874 amounted to So, ZOO.
: THE new directory Of Winona gives
that city population Of o,50l.
The ..smut machine of gin MILF is
what Northern Pacific paper calls q
neighboring journal.
A scHooLxARM in Freeborn county, as
an extra inducement for good behavior,
let's the we'll Behaved scholars chew her
gum.
The Presbyterian church of Newark,
N. j., sent $50 to Rev. W. B. Chamber
lain of Redwood, for distribution among
the grasshopper sufferers of that vicinity.
The Catholics of Moorhead have re-
ceived such encouragement as to warrant
the completion Of their now half finished
church and school building another sea-
son.
BRA1NERD Tribune: Since the news
came from Washington of the defeat OF
the Northern Pacific bill, trunks are very
scarce in this market, and the price has
riz.
HEREArrER the Chaska Herald will
have department Of two or more col.
umns pi inted in German for the special
| r. :<c
Mr.. CHARLES ALLEN, of Dodge Centre,
while endeavoring to start balky horse
received kick in the head crushing IN
his forehead at the base Of the nose. His
case is serious one, hut hopes Of his re-
covery are entertained.
A PETITION is in circulation in Martin
county asking the Legislature for $4,000
for immediate relief and $4,000 for the
purchase of seed for the 6; asshopper sui
ferers of that county.
The Paramount Grange, after . long
discussion, has decided that talent ha.
more influence in this mundane spher,
than money. What q pity that mankint
generally had not arrived at the sam,
conclusion.
\ Mr.. LOUIS GR1EsER has invented car
brake by which, it is claimed, one mai
can govern an entire train far more read
lily than under the present braking pro
cess. The invention has been examine,
by Supt. Van Horn of the S. N. r. T.
who has agreed 10 give it trial.
! Nix. A. MOORE, Of Faribault county, ha
dog as is dog. The other night Will
} lying in the house he all at once CON
mcnced manifesting great uneasiness, q
the same time whining to be let out. 0
opening the door he at once went to til
: corn crib where was . man loading
sleigh with corn. The dog at ono
seized the thief, pulled him from th
> sleigh, compelling the return Of the cor
. to the crib, when his thiefship was ALLOW
> ed to depart.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
L>~,ss.na in the UniseA States Senate

LOOi8faD2 In the VnAse0 ososes
The Republican Senate caucus Satur-
day concluded, after much debate, to
support Sheridan in what he had already
done in the affairs Of Louisiana, and to
stand By Tim in the future in support Of
the kellogg government in al lawful Az.
thority. L Is said there are eight Sena-
tors who dissent from the position o.
their Republican associates. Inc CUES
ton Of Pinchbaekfs admission = still be
fore tie committee On privileges and
elections
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04

NvO SELL Or RENT-One Of the pleas.
u aptest situations In the 6tate. A good
stock iarm Of $40 acres; said farm contains
superior natural advantages, with eopA ana
acTrs Of land contiguous to the above. Win
terms essy. Enquire of n. II; SWAIN,
Union Lakes, Rice county, Mimi lmNo.M
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04

BosroN, Feb. 3.-The FIRE last night in
block 1855, It's and Ill Broadway. South
Boston destroyed the stock Of the occu.
pants and damaged the building $25. 600 !:
insurance, $4,000.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
Correspondence.
? Milwaukee COrrespondence"''
The wheat Market.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 80. IL


The wheat Market.
MnwAuKEE, Jan. 80. 1873.
Blitor Anti -Nonopolist:
Nothing Of interest has transpired IN
TIA wheat market since our last, and
almost utter stagnation has prevailed IN
speculative circles. Foreign and Eastern
,1vices have been of favorable tenor
bat owing to the absence of all ANNA
ton our market has failed to appreciate
il. The near approach of February LIST,
and with it prospective deliveries OF
February options, has compelled some
dealers to sell out and change their
trades into future options, and as usual
this has produced a weak feeling. ke'
oeipts have also been quite liberal, ana
the amount in store has been augmented.
The bear element is deriving some salts
faction from referring to the crop OF 1862
70 as an index of the probable course that
eur market will take during the spring.
Then as now all Europe was blessed with
abundant yields, and the cry of over'pro'
auction was sounded to good advantage
bv the bears for time, aided by the con.
viction that our wheat was not in market
ahle condition. But Notwithstanding this,
an advance of 80 cents per bushel was es'
tablished in May, and 60 cents in June.
The latter owing to the Franco'Prussiar
war.
We have taken pains to learn that the
amount in ''sight" in Great Britain this
wear is ten million bushels less than N
1880. which will more than counterbal
ance the increase Of wheat in "sight' or
this continent. Latest Liverpool ane
London advices report prices steady with
eargoes off coast tending up, and as ship
nents of spring wheat have been small
during the last two weeks, it is reasona
bic to expect continuation of favorable
markets. At present rates our 1narke
offers an inducement Of three cents PEE
boshel to buyers over New York. W.
quote:
No. hard 90 H@93Xc; No. I, 81 A@s2hc
Nc. 2, BAc; s. O. March 49, ); $. o. May 94A
Bushels
The amount Of wheat in sore is ...... 1850
same day 1874. ...... ...... 5000 go,
Same day 1873 ...... -. $500. l,ioo,Vo
We present statement Of to-day 8 pr
ees at the different markets, together witt
ether figures bearing on the value 9
wheat for shipment, as compared Wit
preceding year:
1874. 1877;
Nc. Q whet in Milwaukee, per
buahel 80. 49,. ~ ooh u y
Through freight to New York. l9h 80
10. wheat in New York l Is o.
Premium on gold $50. ...... 2H Hh
No. wheat in Liverpool, per
100 lbs 80. ...... ..... 80. "a 10
Ocean freights to Liverpool,
per 100 lbs -. lSAo -
SHREDDER, MNDBLON 4 co.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
CATARRH.
CAT ARRH!

A Woman having Catarrh IS Years, Cured.
And droppines IN throat, chokiHgs, stran-
glings, pains in the side, loins, headache,
dizziness and general weakness. cured by less
than three:. bottles Of the
Constitutional Casarrh Remedy.
TO Messrs Lttle6eld & Co, Projectors Of
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy, Manches-
ter, N H.:
reside at Manch ster, N. H., and previously
resided at Henniker, and an native OF Weare,
Static. his have had Catarrh IS years, ever
since was 10 years old; had it bad all the
time It run all that period, and nights it
VI uld fill up and drop down in my throat,
causing feeling Of choking, SO that would
spring up in bed to save myself from strang
ulaticn. 1t affected my head 50 that / ielt
confused, and was t, doubled with severe head
aehe at intervals, for week at time. also
had bad psins in shoulders back and kid
neys, from which suffered immensely. So
bad were they, that year ago last summer
was Obliged to lie in bed most Of the time tor
three months. have tried all kinds of snuff
and catarrh remedies with no particular bene-
fit, and consulted physicians. had hack
ing cough began to axe the Constitutional
Catsrrh Remedy last August. began to grow
better before finishing the first bottle. l am
now on the third bottle. NV catarrh is cured
my health is restored. have no pains, aches
or cough. Ny whole system is made over
new. know it is this medicine that has res
cued me from intense suffering and almos,
the grave am now able to do the hardest
work and bear the greatest exposure. and
feel that cannot say too much in favor Of the
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy.
Manchester, N. H., Feb !, 1871.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
II HI u
DOMESTIC" MONTHLY

Devoted to Fashion, Literature and Art A
thoroughly reliable, refined and practical ~.
formanf concerning matters Of Fashion IN Al!
its departments; s.rpSsieory Of choice and
entertaining literature, handsome i(l1stra,
tons, art criticisms, ETC., etc., and Journal
specially adapted TO the wants Of the home
circle. Terms el.5O per year. Specimen
copies free.
One Dollar Given Away to every nbscrib-
er N the celebsated Domsseie Paper Fashions
~ premium. CanvaAseB wanted every
wh<- Address,
DOMESTIC" MONTHLY,
Domestic" Building, New York.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
Y MERRELL RYDER,
Dealer in and Manufacturer Of
,LADI ES' .FURS,

Gentlemen's Fur Goods, Buffalo and Fancy
Robes. Commission Merchant for the sale
and purchase Of furs, Robes, Skins, Hides,
Wool, Game, &c. Wholesale dealer in New
house Steel Traps. Agent for Hazard Pow
der Company.
No. SIS Jackson.st, Bet. 4th 4 5th.st.
3m ST. PAUL, AINN.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04

Hundreds Of cases Of SIMILAR nature cured
within the last year. Snufs and Lotions are
only temporary relief. The CONSTITUTIONAL
CArARRH REMEDY strikes at the root, builds up
the constitution, makes It new, and drives
away catarrh and all diseases Of the mucuous
membranes and their attendant pains and
aches, pertaining to head, back, shoulders,
kidneys and throat.
Price 81 per bottle. Soldby all druggists
pamphlet Of 80 pages. giving Treatise on Ca.
tarrh, and containing innumeable cases o
cures, sent YREE. ny addressing the proprie.
tors, LlTTLEE1EID& Co.,.
Aalchester, n. H.
! For sale in st. Paul by H. ". Robinson, A
E. Angler, R. y. Sweeney, A.. J. Wanpler
J. J. Manwarring, J. p. Allen.
NOYRS BROS K CUTLER,
233-7s- cod Wholesale Agents.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
DISTRIBUTION.
Catholic Industrial School
REAL ESTATE Distribution

CHANGE IN ROGRAMME-Great Re
duction in Number OF Shares and Cores
bonding Increase in the CHANCES for Hand
some Returns 70 Shareholders
No. Of Shares, $685. per Share, $3.50
Real Property.
In response to numerous suggestions from
those who have taken, or who contemplate
to esszss tAs distribSttosot the tisss fred, the
Managers have made the above indicated
changes in their programme, which is 50 n
raneed Ii. I every shareholder receives parcel
Of real estate. The sum required BY this y.
raueement will be etc, O40, to re divided int
ae3 shares II $3.50 each. And the PrGperty
70 BE purchased 10 a. follows: j. \.
ShAses AHeoe~4
1 House and Lot on Summit
avenue, purchased from
Judge Underwood, tl26
xl76,) with all the mod
en Improvements, 49,. 490, ~
House and Lot, corner Vic
toria street and Summit
avenue 1O0x20O -. 80. $40
s-axe Lot on Summit avenue
in RosedAle Park, ........ 400
Ak acre Lotion Goodrich Az
enue, in KosedAle Park-.. 1,00
2x acre Lot On Goodrich Az
Snne. In Resedale Park. :, 100
Lot (5vx1oo) en- Summit ~
.enue, neE VisctiA serese i,N
2 Lots (44xteN victosia-se, !.
| near Summit avenue. LEO
SLo&s UuxleiD Lsatik ave.
uue, between VideofiA ind
| Cxyup slzee1, = $50
en0h -. -. ~
| 6 Lou on same, = S5Ov ...... -
500 80 Lots on Summit avenoe
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04

1he Washington County Delegation.
CorrAGs GROVE, Jan. Is, 1878.
Kditor Anti Monopolist
I see in the Saltwater Messenger an
article accusing one Of of our Washington
county representatives, Hon. E. W. Du-
rant, with grave inconsistency in voting
fbr Mr.. Donnelly for U. S. Senator. Now
while the Messenger is on the subject OF
Inconsistencies, would like to call its at.
tention to the Representative of this dis
rict, Hon. j. W. Furber. During the
campaign he was no Ramsey man. Not
he. He was Davis man, or an Austin
man, anything but Ramsey man-t'!'
after election. Will tho Messenger mar
take notice and explain.
ARGUS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
CALHOUN HAYS.
Two Rivers, Morrison Co., MINI.
Justice of Peace,
Real Estate
AND
INSURANCE AGENT.

Conveyancing done, taxes paid, eollec-
tons made, &c. s..ss -
All business promptly attended to. Coed
references given, if required. 3rn-no7
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04

Comprise large and varied assortment Of
patterns, for ladies', misees' and childra1's
garments Of foreign and domestic design, "
the most perfect fitting, most elaborate and
vet the most simple patterns ever presented
10 the public, and take the lead wherever In
troduced. Age~ts Waited. Send for Illus
trated catalogue. Address.
Domestic Sewing Machine Co. NY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04


respondence private. Pamphlets circulars,
&C.. sent to any address. Medicines sent TO
any part OF the United States by mail and
express, free from suspicion. Especial a.
tention TO diseases Of women. Address
CaleDIc lnsliause.
3m6p 81 Paul, MIMI /
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04
The Secret Monitor
PRICE FIFTY CENTS.

under seal to any addreas.)
800 pages, upon the anatomy and physiol-
ogy 81 the Urinary and genital organs, in
health and disease. Eight fine plates and
10 wood engravings. A principal feature
Of the work Is = thoroughly practical and
and truthful treatise upon Seminal Weak
neas, Impotency. 1mbecility, Nervous and
Sexual Debility, Insanity, &c.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-02-04

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