davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
>~~~ss~~-s~- -
fLYLAND,
GRAVER AND PRINTER.

AND PRINTER.
vi No. Is 1T. Charles street.
Invitations. Wedding and Visiting Cards
b engraved and printed. Also, all kinds Of
Pal engraving in She best style. Ball commit.
lre specially invited 10 call and see his selec.
)f orders OF dancing And German favors, as
satisfied that tls most fasridio Us will be
ed. SoeciS. arteD ton will be gi ven to the
evinG Ot New Tea-'s cards del5 cod
LANCE TkEES.....O ORANGE TREES.
ave for sale from 300 10 .rt0 fine ORANGE
eS. from two 20 SIX years of age. superior
3ty. | will sai. at very low price at NV
ery, CarrO!ltc1 Gal leAs.
u I'm DAN HICKOE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-09
INKS AND BANKING.

EFT & CAN11ACk,
BROKERS,
70. IL Car0ndelet Street.
Front Ofiioe.)
Bonds and Securities bought and sold
med on securities. Taxes and LIcenses
las I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-09
5iANA SAVINGS BANK

HAMA SAVINGS BANA
e DEPOSIT COMPANY.
No. 81 Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-09

doos1NyE1 Oh yogsra eAoal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-06-19

T. Advertisers rskiing Baserr Cnitea states can
lsy sr sAelr oar1s ~ enclosing crcnbacis Vnd States
P,sasge sAps for such art as hey wish n Pay ann ea'
cards viii he Inserted ~ rcr tste Or lh ms pth i0r
xr Business Cards Vhrr rRsFAfn roR rEAA are
aowcd dscouns sun these rais, which are fsr transient
advertisements uhca rsIa or ehsrEyl euErteriy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-06-19
A Poem by the Late Phebe Cary, Upon the
Wife of the Man Of War.


THE Glowing poem n. never before been Pubhsd- Is
written eight years ago, by Miss Phsbs Cay. who has
dd AMI addressed Thsoiors TIlton, - tri-
poets.s his The stan-as are All eEesent
AMI last prophetic. The pen r. entitled The
esi1ra -
By that name yoa viii not knns her.
But " words of nine can show her
IN such a way that you may Sc
How she doth appear % me
r. attending, you shall fnd
The hir picture Ia ny mini,
You Eiu liink tis title msstsst,
Gift of God-the bsst and sweetest
Auhsr fes impaI.ivs acting.
n 20 charming 81 dIstrEctng,
LAYERS think her made, know,
Only f5r plaYfeiio@-
Coral lips. eoucealing pearls,
Hath she. tvirt dark rows Of euris,
And her words Dropped s1ft and loEiy
seem half ravshing, haif holy
She = &c a saint Too human
Yet Goo sainfly 0r woman
somctIuie. childish In her face.
Blended with natareF graes-
shows a nature pure End goods
Perfected By motaerhaod.
Eyes Madonna Ike. love aden,
HoIer Than behta maiden
simple in her faith, unslrakins,
Wise a. sagsa IN her thinking,
Showing In her nrtiess speech
she q herself csn teach
Hiding love and thought prof9und
Ia such depths a. n0Ge may sound
One though known and congratulated,
Yet with wondr5us mystery blended
sitting meekly AMI sereney,
sitting a state most qucsnly
- KnoSing though dethroned, dserowned,
That her kinzi1u shall Be- f5und
That her Fathers child must b.
Heir of Immortality
This n stiI her highest merit
That ruleth her spirit
Thou 20 whom is given this treasure,
Guard "a, love "a without msasurei
n forgotten it should lie
IN a weak hand careIesaly,
Thou must wake miss and weep
That which thou ddst fail 10 keep
Crying when the gin il taken,
II am deselate, forsaken-"
-BTookIya Eagle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-06-19

THE sIlowng poem never before been publ-shsd II
aa written eight years ago. by Miss Phebe Cay. who ha
since ded AMI who addressed Theoors Ton - tri
butte oT postss his w The stanE1s are All eEesen
prophetic. The pen = entitled The
csirra -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-06-19
fortigu SNbtrtisrmtnts.

SDoxaAp NsctEAr.
KrxSWru stActfAr,
Portiaut, .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-06-30

A farmer told his man to run into the
pasture and catch an OK. I mean the oil
one; I will manage the other myself he
said. The man ran on to do as he was bid
den, but suddenly paused on the way with
the exclamation, "He is Il reasonable fellow,
anyhow. How am to know which is the
orphan"
A pleasant prospect: Traveller Tin Ire.
land): "Hi-pull her up, man. Don't you
see the mare is running awayf" Paddy
"Hould tight, yer honor. For yer life don't
touch the reins-sure they're as rotten as
pears. I'll turn her head into the river at
the bridge below here. Sure that'n stop
! her, the blagyard."
A youngster, while warming his hands
over the kitchen fire, was demonstrated
with by his father, who said, "Go way
from the stove; the weather is not
cold" The little fellow, looking up at
his stern parent demurely, replied: "I
amt heatin' the weather; I'm warmin' my
hands,
The entire alphabetisfo found in these four
lines. Some of the children may like TO
learn them:
God gives tho grazing OK his meat,
He quickly hears the sleeps low cry,
But man who tastes his finest wheat,
Should joy to lift his praises high.
"Wake up, Judge, wake up; there's a
burglar in the house." said Mrs. Portly, in
Brooklyn, to her husband, the other night.
The Judge rolled out of bed, grasped his
revolver, and opened the door to sally fortl,
for the robber. Then turning to bis wife
he said, "Come, Sarah, and lead the way.
It's id mean man that will hurt a
woman"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-06-30
A. $4,000 FOUND LEAD BOULDER.

The Greenfield (Mo) Gazette says: "On
Saturday last Joseph and William Burnett,
Jr., who were engaged in taking up zinc
for the Dade Company, struck, at dis
tance Of only four feet from the surface, a
chunk Of lead which has not yet been taken
up, but has been uncovered sufficiently to
show that it is six feet in width, about two
feet in thickness, and, so far, about nine
feet in iength:: Parties who have examin.
ed it estimate it's weight at from $4,000 to
10000 pounds. The discovery Of this mann.
moth mass Of mineral was the occasion fol
intense excitement among the miners in
that vicinity. Some sixty or seventy have
applieas for. lots on which to prospect for
load, and quite number have already com.
menced prospecting without the formality
Of lease or Of any writing whatsoever. It
is reported that the zinc mines at Engle-
mans Mills are almost deserted, every min
er being anxious to make On early trial OF
his luck in digging for lead. There ere
number Of experienced Joplin miners pres
ent, all of whom unite in the opinion that
the prospect for lead in immense quantities
is excellent. The company has determined
to survey ffty-fve acres more Of this tract
into lots. These lots ore 99xl9S feet, and
it is proposed for the present to let each
alternate lot to miners. A large number
Of prospectors will therefore soon be at
work, and there is good reason for believing
that the mines of Dade county will soon be
exporting lead in nearly as large quantities
as zinc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-06-30
Abbeville, S. C.

Also agents for the sale Of the eel
ebrated Philadelphia Improved Rus
tic Window Shade, which for dnra-
bility, cheapness, convenience and
beauty, cannot be surpassed. Each
shade is furnished with all the fxt-
ures complete, and only requires two
lalh nails or small screws to fasten it
up with. Should they become soiled
by flies, they can be spread on a table,
washed and made as bright as new,
and will last for years. This style Of
shade is much superior TO cloth
shades. In warm weather, when the
window is raised, the shade admits
the air but prevents flies and mosqui-
toes entering the room. The simplic-
ity Of their fixtures is much in their
favor, as they require no rollers, each
shade being complete, and any one
can drive two nails by which to hang
them. They arc low in price, dura-
bic, convenient. and never get out OF
order. Call at store and sec samples.
Nov. IS, 1874 32-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-06-30
A MONSTER cutie fish, the body Of which

A MONSTER cutie fish, the body OF which
was from ten to twelve feet in length. ih.
arms or suckers being six feet long, and IN
some parts as thick as a mans thigh, was
found recently lying on the beach at Negi-
shi, near Yokohama, in Japan. A mans
hat would scarcely cover one Of its eyes.
It was sent to Yokohama. After lying at
the market for few hours it was sent to
Toxic, an enterprising Snowman. having
purchased it for exhibition there. The
fishermen who secured this specimen pro-
nounce it female, it being minus the
shell commonly found on the back Of
the ink-disoharging breast Of the stronger
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-06-30
DENTISTRY! DENTISTRY ! !
DIR. Fl. D. WILSON

OFFERS his professional services to
~ the people of Abbeville County
and of upper South Carolina. Having
just finished a course of study in the
Pennsylvania College of Dental Sur
to all cases requiring the exercise o.
skilled Dental Surgery that may be
brought to him. He asks the patronage
of the people, and guarantees full and
complete satisfaction. lie has procured
ments, and is prepared to do first-class
work at most reasonable rates.
wa OFFICE inst over Post Office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-06-30
BY W. A. LEEsAND HUGH WILSON,.
Malcolm, the Avenger !;
OR, .s.....
The Mysterious Murder,

BY dARR1SOSsA sAlNSW WILL
AUTHOR OF l,'TowER HILL" 9BAR-
FLED AT LAST, "a TALE OF MYs-
Terry" ETC, ETC. -
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07

ment: why factories are running low why
business il locked, and business men are
wondering what shall be the end.
We should answer that many things
co. 1joined to produce these results: =
oyel '-trading, cver-growth, speculation,
and i. 1ost of all, the High Tariff; which
by inc. leasing the cost Of production Of
our mai anfactures, drove our manufac-
turers o. t Of the markets Of the world !;
and left Il ,em nothing but the home
customers who were eventually impov-
erished and A-uined by paying more for
the goods the, bought than they were
worth. Thus hut out from the world
and preying upo.1 ourselves, our coan-
try has been for 4 ,urteen years, like .
alternating bear. hut up all winter in
hole, sucking il : own paws, and
which comes out in /. he spring, nothing
but skin and bone. We are just crawl
ing out Of our hole, ans we are in . pit
iful plight indeed.
Moral: You can't tatten either a
bear or nation by feedn. 8 it on itself.
1t may be very indepeno ent course !;
it may bring the consume and pro-
ducer closely together; it N AZ encour-
age home industry; but il will pro-
duce neither wealth or bear s grease.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07
PRfSENTHTIVE SToMEu

WAsu1xcrox, Jan. g. The House
csomittee On naval affairs to-day re-
sumed investigation Of the charge
against Representative Stowell Of hav-
ing sold naval cadetship, and State
Senator G. W. Graham Of Virginia
1ave IN account Of his lreati0n with
Stowell, stating that be acted
as his agent and paid him N
two instances $50 ont Of
the 500 received for the cadetship,
and that Stowell, IN : private conversa-
ton with witness several weeks ago.
sid II he would make statement that
he did not give him, Stowell. the money
b. would return 70 him the amount,
which proposition witness declmed-
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07
BRETHREN SHOULD DWELL
In UNITY.

There are some NAL contents in Cot
tage Grove who are trying bard to
bring discredit on the Order Of Patrons
Of Husbandry and degrade themselves
at the same time. One Of them writes
to the St. Paul Press and abuses the
wife Of Hon. Ebenezer Ayres in the
most shameful manner, and does it
under the safety Of an incogrito. BE
alludes to that worthy and excellent
lady as ''the fighting Lucy" "a noto-
rious pugilist, ''Heenan in petit
coats" ''Kentucky negro whipper, =
etc. And for what : An insolent fel-
low told her publicly that S'the bread
she baked wasn't fit to eat,'' and she
resented the insult by knocking his
hat off. And for this she has been
dragged like criminal before Justice
of the Peace, fined nearly $50, and now
some degraded wretch assails her
in the columns Of the st. Paul
Press, fit receptacle for such filth.
If Mrs. Ayres had drubbea the fellow
who so grossly insulted her, [simply
because he had a political difference
with her husband, if she had given
him a first class threshing, and clawed
and scratched him, nine men out of ten
would have said, '.served him right =
No man sOlo Is a gentleman uiH in
suit a lady undsr any circumstances
and if by accident he does so, he viii
bear insults and even blows ut hel
hands, remembering that she is wo
man, that his mother was woman, ane
that his wife, if he has one. is woman
A gentleman would have apologised tt
Mrs. Ayres if he had inavert
antly insulted her; he would hav
picked up his battered hat, and clappet
it on his head and turned the whol'
thing off as first class joke. But thi
heroic creature, melted thereto we ar
told, by others, drags her off to Jus
tees Office and has her publicly trie'
and fined; and then some one Of hi
confederates, follow her up in the St
Paul Press, ,denouncing her as ''Heena
n petticoats, a "Kentucky negro whiI
per-" &C.. &c.
Shame! Shame! Are ye men! O
are ye only collection of viperou
monkeys!
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07

upon a common cause of action; and
to defend themselves against common
enemies.
Of course the Grange would prefer
that all men should enter their ranks,
but if they are restrained by religious
reasons, then the next best thing they
can do is to organize open clubs. We
are sure that the grangers will be
ready to extend to them the right hand
of fello wship and to cooperate with
them in all proper ways.
Think what power two such orga.
nizations would be. acting in concert J!
| The Grange with $4,000 members, sup
plemented by all the Irish, German,
French and Scandinavian farmers o1
the State! The slightest whisper OF
such combination would be heard in
the halls Of the State Legislature and
even on the floors of Congress. What
wrongs could such power not right
What influence would they not WELD
for the betterment Of the condition O.
the agriculturist
And so We say to our friends. non
grangers, organize, orgrnize, organize
This paper will be glad to report 20,
proceedings and do all it can to hell
you in your work.
We call upon the leading farmers
Irishmen, Scandinavians, Germans ant
Frenchmen Of the State, TO take tn
initiative in this matter; and let u:
hear from you.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1875.
NOTICE.

Subscribers to the ANTI MoNoPoLlsr
will please remit with. their subscrip-
tions Twenty Cents for years postage
after the 1st Of January next, or ten
cents for six months, or five cents for
three months. All subscribers, whose
subscription expires the early part
of 1875, will please remit before the
lst of January next, for after that
period all postage on newspapers must
be prepaid. The subscriber will not
pay any more postage than he does
now, but he will pay to US, instead of Al
his local post Office.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07

Words are wanting to express the
situation. We can simply quote.
Minnesota has covered herself with
glory. She attracts more attention to-
day than any other State in the Union.
She has made \ great hit in send.
ing Bill King to Congress. Aassachu.
sets has her Webster; Kentucky her
Clay; South Carolina her Calhoun
Missouri her Benton; Olio her Chase
Illinois her Lincoln New York her
Greeley, and kinnssots--has-her-
Bill Kuo!! ssPraise Ged from whom
al blessings fow." Bill does rs proud
s.Sam," said one darkey to another
"Sam you is strong ;-strong. not like
Sampson, but strong likea = Billy Goat. >
We've got our Billy Goat.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07

law that sswhat cannot Be done directly
cannot be done indirectly and hence
it would seem that the interest in the
land, owned by the settler, or the inn
prevements made by him upon it, would
not be subject to taxation. We recon-
mcSd our readers to peruse Mr.. Lanes
letter.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07

We received. sometime since. frOn m
esteemed correspondent > letter Of IN
quiry IS to whether the Improve
ments" Of homestead settlers were ia-
bic to taxation while the title Of the
land remained in the United States.
We submitted the question to Mr..
Laree, Of the great law firm d Gilman
Clough L Lane, Of this city. The an
swer. prepared BY Ar. Lane. appears IN
another column. It takes the ground
that the .simprovements'' are not sub.
iect to taxation. We think this JUS
conclusion. The lands confessedly n,
net taxable; and il is 1 maxim Of tn,
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07

WRgive mp great part Of or sdito-
rial SPACE to Legislative and Csngres-
sionA news, and the transactions IN tAe
South. They will be more interesting
to s.r reade,s than any Of our kaeabsa-
ti0ne
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07

Balance II favor Of
United States =. "a, ,664, ,9N ~, ,O76, ,69S
This doee not include IL expert Of specie.
which, il added, makes the hAi.nee q tiade
in our favor In the. year ending = June lass,
Isl ,O62, ,1s9.
In short, the ssbahnce e trade s >
humbug.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
fGNATIUS DONNELLY.

THE ASr1-MoNoPoL1sr is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen and
mail.
Single subscription, One Year ...... 90
Single subscription, Six Months 100
Single subscription, Three Months -. 80
In Clubs of five or more to one address it
viii be furnished at 81 so per year; or Sl.W
tor six months. Address,
THE ANTI-MONOPOLIST,
No. II WABAsHAw ST., ST. PAUL
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07

TnE population Of Winona = placed
at 10, lao. The females outnumber the
males by 100.
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07
|alance II kyor Of

Total exports. .e677, ,782 pa e5a6, ,4s3, 90
Imports. -. -. 663, ST. ,lH t66, ~, 81
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07

Excess Of imports s Sc, AZ, ,l62 6 IS, ,l76 y916
InFederal money s2s2, ,225 $40 @2s6. .Ss4 $50
According TO the pig iron fraternity, Great
Britain is irretrievably ruined BY an annual
adverse .sbalance of trade" Of nearly $780,
OO0, 900, but this adverse balance Of trade
has been maintained for thirty years, result
ing in making that Kingdom the seat of the
worlds commerce and Of its wealth.
Now turn to the United States twill
be conceded that the last two years have
been years Of dull times and poverty. Yet
how stands our account with the world !:
We give The figures Of the yean ending
June %, 1873, and 1874:
1873 1864
Exports, domestic -3sl9, la, $50 e56e. -, ,07l
Exports, foreign ., 1881 1855. .6ls
Extra to CanAdA. .....- .---. 10, ~. w
The anti-monopolist., 1875-01-07
THE BALANCE OF TRADE.

One Of the delusions Of the pIotec-
ZIONIST theory is the so-called Balance
Of Trade Doctrine. That is to say, if q
country imports more than it
exports,-it is on the way
to destruction; if it exports more than
it imports it is on the way to wealth !;
and if its imports and exports balance
each other, then it is just ''holding its
owr."
"The proof Of the pudding is the
eating of it, England is the wealth
lest and most prosperous country on
earth, and thus stands the balance
street:
For hundreds Of years Great Britain strug-
cled to maintain the balance Of trade in her
iavor, to the depression oi all her industries
and her commerce. At last the old policy
was exploded, and since then the proSperi-
ty Of the Kingdom has been measured by the
excess Of imports over exports. We give
two years:
Imports. 49,. -. E295, ,46O,2I4 E303 y257 ,49a
Exports -. -. o37,Oi5,o52 N4 $50 81
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-26
UNITED STATES MAIL,
X f. AID \

Post OF-Ire pEPsz,Ns.-r.
Washington. sept /. ISIS
QJEoPuSs..S Will. Is: RECEIVED az THE
Contract Uffic- Of this department unit!
) O'Clock =. n. Of October -. 1870. Ito b. &C.
lid iy November 49, for carrying the malls Of
-. United States from January, 1876, to June
~. ISIS. on the following route in the State Of
Nsva1a. and by the schedule Of departures And
arrivals herein specified. viz:
ijiaf F-am Carson City to G!cnbrock. IL miles
and back, once q week.
Leave Carson City Monday at A. n.
Arrive 1t Glenbrook by i2N
leave GlenbrooA Monday al Pm.
Arrive At Carson by 5P. NJ
Eond required with bid 500.
Pc sorEls Of proposal, bond, sud certificate
AID also for instructions ~ to the conditions to
tc embraced IN the contract, etc, see advertise
lent of this date i. pamphlet form inviting
proposals. for mail service. 20 be found at the
terminal post Offices Of each route. and to be
ha1oa application to the Second Asst. p. VI.
General.
BIDS should be sent IN sealed envelopes
supe->cribed Mail proposals. State of Nevada"
sat addressed to the Second Assistant Post
css.er General.
MARSHALL JEWELL.
ssp:-iaI5v Postmaster General
, 1875-01-04

@orten irgeuo zines fsierli6en Hcbuers, o6er
in ironifh 1t,liiirten Worttn oeS perrn Nbq.
SSrg tomnlt &c INNER pieosr gum Yorihein.
oaB Die 0eutide 8esisruns es abiidtlt1 uno
ptonmdBi9 ourauf aule9e, Der friebli'bsnoen
Station Sranfreih gegeniiber Den &riea 5u
prorociren. (S6rt. hSrt y Oieies ManDuer
min id Dor gang Otnt'6lanp branomarten
(Sebr riftig = Seifau), buB iid beutide
Yertreter ftnoen, DE ni9t alsta etfpa in Den
beimliden Sntri9nen Der 5Die %slaubeu, ben
0fei6sfauBltr eri9iittern 5u f0uuen, in
benz ite ibu als einen fol6en oar1telleu,
Der irie lifen 9tationen g'eeniiber nit
alien Otitteln ben &rieg bsrbelfItren mill.
Solhe Sntri9uen miiroe i'd ibnen germ iiber.
laffen, obne and nur Elm @ort oeS Saoels
u~usauipre6en; oenn fe iAeinen mir piel gu
nieorig 3u iteben fir oas. mas in Dsutib'
lamb por9eht; aber in ofientlider Seriamm.
lung Oies iiber Die &esieruns 0sutiGlunbs
aus3uiaseu, bas san5e 4uSlauo auf oieie
8elie gesen Oeutidlano gu besen. oas 1T
zines &sftrsters unmiirois. (8e,faa. In.
rabe.) l1ub ih Mil bteie Bolitif feunseid'
men, oomit fortan u0e Insrife oieies Serrn
Dor Deutidlano ais oaS eribstnen, mas fte
finb, unb nift etpa oils bas, mofir ie th
ansgeben, als Serbrehen ge9eu bas Sater.
lano! (Stirmiiher Beifal, @lods oes
Yrdiibenten. Yiele Mit9lteoer Der nationals
liberalen Partsi, Or. Simion, Bennington
II. a., ellen auf Caster gu uuo oriidsn ibm
Die 6ano.)
Ser @tat rec 8unbesratbes murbe nit ur.
sebenrsr Utoioritat ansenommen.