davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
THE BROWN LATTICE GATE.

The Brown lattice gate-how dear was It's
sound,
How lightly it swung DER moss-covered
ground,
How quickly it shut ''gainst the walk of small
stones,
When the school-house was left, and the Gays
For the baby and supper we hardly could wait,
As we ran with all speed through that Drown
lattice gate.
The fir trees above it, how stately and green,
The tallest and proudest that ever were seen,
And the flowers all along the stone walk that
Were BRIGHTER than coral and fresher than dew.
And the almond blooms by it-tho' early and
late
We watched them unfold by that brown lattice
gate.
A band OF wild younglings, upon it weswung,
With smile on each lip and q jest on each
And RoyefMold Rover--came bounding along,
To share in the play if not in the songs;
And "Geme"- -pet "Geme, "--his one house.
hold mate,
Came up with . leap DER that brown lattice
gate.
All! the days that came to US, came never with
care,
For we knew not That Lie uAA q tIioA W DSS'.s
IT'LL the hazel eyed baby grew quiet and stu,
And our home with the sadness OF mourning
was filed; IN
And they told us young children to quietly
wait
IT'LL the coffin went through that brown lattice
gate.
All my life may be long, but cannot forget
What frolics we knew when by it we met;
But the hand of a stranger may shntlt to day;
And other young children around it may play!
For far are the pathways, and strange Is the
fate,
OF those Who once met by that brown lattice
gate
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
MINNESOTA, County Of RAM

CTATE2OF MINNESOTA, County Of RAM
- sey, SIS.
This Is to certify that we, the undersigned,
Allea &. Pruden and Harrison-Maynard, have
and we do hereby form limited partnership
for the transaction Of mercantile and manu-
iacturing business in the city Of st. Paul, IN the
state OF Minnesota.
First. such partnership Is to be conducted
under tue firm name OF A. Z. Pruden.
Second. The general nature Of the business
to be transacted By said firm il the manufac-
ture and sale Of stoves, tin ware, &c.
Third. Allan K. Prudenis the general part
ner Interested in said firm, his place of residence
sofa. Harrison Maynard IS the special partner
interested in said firm, his plaoe of residence
being St Adams, IN tho Stats Of Vermont.
Fourth. Harrison Maynard, special partner
Aforesaid. has contributed to the common
stock the sum OF eleven thousand I'll ,O0O) dol
lars as his share Of the capital of said partner
ship.
the 10Th day Of April, 1915, and Is to termin-
ate December thirty-hrst, 1879.
In testimony whereof We have hereunto set
our Hands and seals this fifteenth day OF April,
1876.
A. < PRUDRN, (seall
HARRISON MAYNARD (seal1
Signed and sealed in the presence OF
5.B g. 4 B. sf so5,..i,e ds n 70 Allen : ra
George G. Noble, I Az to Harrison May
Il. F.. Stevens, nard.
State OF Minnesota, County of Ramsey, g.
Be it known that on this seventh day Of April,
1876, before me, ! Notary Public within and
tor said county, personally appeared Allen Z.
Pruden. to me well known IS the same per-
son described in and who executed the forego-
ing certificate Of special partnership, and he
duly acknowledged that he executed the same.
JANIS B. BEALS,
(Notarial seal. Notary Public,
Ramsey Co., Mimi.
State of Vermont. Franklin County, s.. Be
it known that on this twenty eighth day OF
April, 4. D. 1876, before me, Notary Public
within and for said county and State, person.
ally appeared Harrison Maynard, to me well
known as the same person described in and
who executed the foregoing certificate Of
special partnership, and he duly acknowledge
ed that he executed the same
81. F. STEVENS,
(Notary's seal Notary Public.
46-6t. State Of Vermont.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
DR.. STONE,

liz W. Madison st., Chicago, Illinois.
regular Graduate in Medicine.)
Treats all Chronic, Sexual and Private DIS
eases Of both sexes Cures them cheaper and
quicker than any ether doctor in the North
west.
1875 Cases Cured.
Seminal weakness, SsermAiOrhea might
losses), Sexual Debility, and Impotency (loss
of sexual powerl, and I'll impediments to mar.
rage, permanently cured. Cures guaranteed
or money refunded. No mercury used Pa
tients ut distance treated medicines sent
everywhere Consultation free, personally or
by mail. Invalids provided with rooms, board
attendance, etc. All "Female Diseases and
Difficulties" treated with safety and success.
All letters confidential. A BOOK describing
all private diseases flor both sexes) and circn-
lars Of other things, sent sealed for TWO
STAMPS. Don't spend dollar until you have
read the above book.
Please state where you saw this advertise
tsement
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
The West Wisconsin
Chicago and Northwestern
RAILWAY,
THE GREAT TIL ROUGH LIME
BETWEEN
Chicago and St. Paul

Running all trains through without 0hanGe q
East, South and West. The only linz eetwean e
Paul and Chicago running th6 r al'maa Pal
ace sleeping ana Day Coaches.
Westinghouse Air Bfaks aG1a0hs1 - N
trains.
Tickets sold to all points IN United o(a1ss
and Canadas, at City omce, oognse Third an1
G. K. BARNES, =. B. CLARKE =
Glen. Ticket Agt. g. y. i 7. ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

what surprised at first at seeing but one
man doing all the talking. This man, as
we'll Az he could see in the dusk, was
tall, gaunt, middie-aged personage- ne
was SO much interested in the business IN
hand that he did not observe the ofncer,
though he had moved to within less than
ten PAGES of him.
The man, who presented the appear
ance of = woodchopper or ZIMMERMAN,
had taken off his tattered felt hat and
placed it on small pile Of lumber which
stood in front of him and answered for =
desk.
s.Now." said he, addressing some per-
son whom he imagined to be present
probably Prof Flint-ssnow, Gideon, spell
saw mill for mi"
"All right, professor, with pleasure,sir
S-a-w-r. sawr, MILL. mill, sawrmill."
s.Right, my boy! Go up head. Now,
Gideon, here is an easy 0ne-Railroad.
"R.a-l.e, rale, r-o de, railroad. How's
that!''
sRight again. Why, really, you are
going to spell everybody down at this
rate, Gideon"
"Me, oh, I'ma speller from Bitter
Creek! Now give me hard one"
"'Nuff sed. Now, look out, Gid, this
is ripper Bonny
"Ha! suspected as much Stand out
of the way, now! B-a ugh, baugh,
n-a-u-g-h, naugh, c.l-a-u-g-h, claugh, b-e-r,
ber-bonny-clawber."
"Why, Gideon, you done it the first
flick, and didn't even stop to spit on your
hands You surprise me, Gideon, with
your eddication. Who would think it to
see you in them close, and goin' about
rough as you do !"
ooh, don't forget my airly Wabash
eddication, sir. I've had many's the tus-
sci with bonny .clawbcr in my infancy
and before I'd arrived at the year Of dis
erection as you might say"
ssNow, Gideon, spell Aaron"
'Ah, sir, excuse my smiling; but l
can't help it. I'll just knock that OF
thusly; Big A, little ., ron, Aaron"
81 am sure Gideon that you are right,
Gideon, about the big A, and the little q,
but about the RON. ron, I'm not so sure
without book
You amt! Well, I'll just bet you
the chopin of ten cords Of wood that
RON ron, is right.
81 won't take it. Now, here's some.
thing for you. Spell and pronounce cof-
fee-pot without sayin' teapot
ssNo you don't! Cant come that on
me! took that in on the banks Of the
Wabash, along with my bonny-clawber,
and my big A, little q. ron, ron."
"Well, now. Gid. brace yourself, my
boy. I'm goin' to roll shorter down on
the skids, squar at you.
s'Let 'er rip, perfessor! I'm on hand
with my cant-hook. I'll stop 'er."
"Well, Gid, spell-Korral hydrate."
"Why, that's medikil proposition
Il know, but it's good English word
for all that. Do you give it up!"
"Give it up! Did ever give anything
up! No; here goes-K-o-r-r-a-l, korral
h-i-d.r-a-t-e, hydrate.''
by the holy poker, Gid, you've dom
lit. Why. saw me all up to slabs, Gid, i
you amt the boss speller Of the big DO
nanza. You shall go home with the pur
test gal in the house this very night
Gideon; I'm proud If yer"
Just here the officer forgot himself ant
coughed, when Gideon caught up his ha
and scooted behind big pile Of lumber
School was out.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
Through Palace Coaches and slseping Can
Of the Best; and Track Perfect,

u Connecting at st. Paul and Minneapolis
with the several lines orntering = tLoss points
st. Paul Depot: --Cor of Jackson an1 1syee.
City Office lila kast Jackson szesG coEnsr
of Third street.
VII. CARPENT11.
Gen. Pass. 4 Ticket Agent, NllW1lnso.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

Since the late ssCitixens' Spelling
Match ut the Third Ward school house,
III classes seem more or less to have
spelling ION the BRAIN" Officer Higbee
Informs US that on Monday evening, Just
after dark. hearing something which ap-
hearod to be an animated conversation in
khe neighborhood Of Lonker 4 Smith s
lumber yard, he stole gently to the spot
Ehence came the sounds He was some
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
Proposals for PRINTING.

Sealed proposals will be received 1t the Office
of the Secretary of State until - o'clock, noon,
Wednesday, June 10th, 1875, for the execu-
ton OF tue printing and binding for the State Of
Minnesota, for one year from the LIST day Of No
vember, 1875.
let in separate contracts, az follows:
First Class-Bills, joint resolutions and al
job work for the Legislature.
Second Class--The daily and permanent
journals Of the Senate and House Of Represen-
tatives.
Third Class-The reports and executive doc
uments: and all work in pamphlet form, ex-
cept the journals and laws.
Fourth Class-The general and special laws.
Fifth Class-The job work the Depart
ments and all work not included in any other
class.
Long primer is the standard type for al ex-
oept job work. but . smaller type may be used
in table work, appendices may be set in bre-
vier, and the side notes of the general laws will
be in ncnpariel. Great primer reglets sepa-
rate the lines of bills aud resolutions OF the first
class, to be measured a. solid long primer. The
composition of all book work IS solid, except
the reports proper Of officers required by law
to make reports.
The following are the maximum rates fixed
by laws:
Composition, per 900 ems First GLASS, fifty
cents; second, third and fourth classes. seven
ty cents; fifth class, one dollar.
Press work-For the first hundred impress
| sions OF form, one dollar; for al subsequent
impressions, 1t the rate of twenty
five cents hundred additional
The 'form." in book work, is eight
necessary fraction thereof; in other work the
form consists Of one side Of the sheet upon
| which the lob u printed and delivered.
/ Folding-Matter mot bound, eight cents pei
hundred sheets Of eight pages or faction
thereof
Stitching including colhsing, stabbins, and
cutting, ONE dollar per .a hundred cope. -.
ing, stitching, saving. sewing, and trimming
I'm brochurV covers books a eight pa6es q
Len, one dollar and my cents pr hundrsd
copies; and twenty osnfs additional for ed
additional eight pages, pr hundred oopiea.
lin quaFeo binding; fory-avs dollar
In haif hisdins; ssvsnty-ave dollars p
1 -Ia iail doh ct ausA; any doalazs p.
In fall etoth with squares; sixty dolIan
Per hundred copis
i'm fulI ron Isakhsr, with squares; eight,
dollars Per hundred copies.
lin full lsw lsaeaer; on hundred ~
Afey dollan PER hundred copiasl
Each psoposal mnst b n writing, seolet
and addrened 70 the Secretary Of State, N
endorsed proposals for Printing" and mns
Be accompanied " . bond executed in dn
form by the bidder, with = least two good ~
suficient snretiea, satisfactory - the cCmmig
sionen, in thu penal nm ofa9hf Thousand DOL
Lars, conditioned fur the faithful exesunol
pursuant to law Of such class oF classes Of th
State printing q may Be sdiudged 70 him
And each proposal must STATE the ceEcentur
/ Of discount from the maximum legAl Rates Z
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
8 X II 81 sl7ss7s . n 4 \.
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Chicago, Milwaukee { 81. Panl
RAILWAY.
The Great Through Line between
CHICAGO,
NEW YORK,
NEW ENGLAND,
THE CANADAs,

NEW ENGLAND
THE CANADAs,
AND
All Eastern and NOuthefn Pofnts,
AND THE GREAT NORTHWK1T.
Connecting in Chicago with III EastsE1 nd
Southern Lines
ChiCgo Depot - Corner Canal and Wet,
Madison streets. Horse Cars and Shge LINES
for Ill parts of the city constantly palnin6
Chicago City OdiOes 81 and g. ClArf-&.
The Oaly Through Line Between hs
CIifan Evalkse, s.. Pa,l n Iisl
It traverses finer country, with QaIsdee
scenery and passes through more busine o.
tres and pleasure RESORTS, than any otAeR
Northwestern line. And the only Hallway
lne traversing the valley Of
Tho Upper Mississippi River,
And along the shore of Lake Pepdn. ,Also vis
Madison, Prairie du Chen, NcGregoE, Austin
and OwatOnnA
Thus forming through lines between g. Paul
and Chicago.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03


TBAMo.
Wincno = LaCsoOe
Accomuaodlaaou.
Through KagteEn. and
Southern ExpFe0.
Prlirie du Chen, Nh
wau1Ees & Chicago
Rxpeefs.
st. Paul, Austin + 81.
Louis Rxpress.
Austin AcCommoda-
ton.
st. Paul u Miuneepo-
Ii Trains.
Ct Paul B Hinneapo-
liz Trains.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
MILWAUKH
EYE AND EAR
INPIRNARY.

O@CeD Of tho InSdtu~
don WIN Allen, Ksq.,
President; Capt. J. 4.
Dodge, Secretary; J. q. Champion, Treasurer.
Tmsases: Hon P. Y. Deus1er, Hon. +: "
Reyes, Hon. 6atssles Clark, Geo. w. Hoskin-
son, Rsq. ReeideDt and Operating Surgeon.
C. + HOUGHMAN, n. D. -P.O box 80. No.
20, wisconsin street.
A new treatise IN CataSrh, Deafness, and
Diseasrs Of The Bye, giving nav remedies and
new methods Of tzeafment, sent free g any
address n4S-3
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
Lake Superior & Miss ss,ppi R R.

NoRTn-St Paul, leave .. m; N. p. Juna.,
ar 2:36 p. m; Duluth, arrive 4:lO p. N.
SoUTH-Duluth, leave $50 .. M; N. r. Juno
leave 1880 4. M; St Paul, Ar. sos p. n.
Leave. StiusDater Trains. Arrivo.
St Paul j. 800 :. N. Saltwater .9:l6 :. n.
Saltwater. 40 p. m. st. Paul -. sos p n.
Leave. HiAckley Accommodation. Arrive. 4
st. Paul -. $50. - m Hinckley !. 100 p. n.
Hinckley -. TOO = m. St Paul -. 2:0Op. n
,632 200 Acres Minnesota Landss
Between 81. Paul md Duluth, on
Long Credit ~ Low Prices.
These lands are located In tho bet grain.
stock and wool growing region Of The North
west healthy climate, rich soil, pun watsr,
cheap lands, FREQ schools and good markets.
The Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad
Company also Offers for sale 800 million ~
Of Pine Timber, : Large portion oi which can
Timber will b ct apart for the ose Of eack
mill; low prices made for stumpage; special
ntes Of fsi9hts given, and every facility o6ae-
Cd 70 make Che business permanent and profit
able JOHN r. IL0LEY.
President and Land Commi1giCne1,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-25
Construction of the .Ietties.

Mr.. Window, of the Senate Committee on
Transportation, has received proposition
from Mr.. Kennedy, of st. Louis, the well
known levee contractor, to build the pro-
posed jetties at the mouth of the Mississippi
for sum considerably less than is proposed
in the Eads bill. 1t is stated on good au-
thority, however, that the committee will
contlne itself entirely to consideration of
the Eads bill. Senator Sherman. of the
committee, strongly opposes the plan for q
contract, and favOrs the original recon-,
mendation made by the Senate committee!
The approval of the other nHmbers of the
committee, it is believed, can be obtained
For the House bill Washington Correspond
ence of the st. Louis Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Damage by the Ice,


TERRE HAUTE, February 2l.-The Wabash
river has risen fourteen feet in twenty tour
hours. The steamers Young America and
Elk, lying here, were swept down Oy the
pressure of the floating ice. The former
was caught six miles below in badly
damaged condition. The Elk is supposed
to be lost.
The steamer Dolly Warden was sunk at
the landing by the ice. A barge belonging
to the Prairie City was sunk. No lives iost.
North Carolina State Debt.
RALEIGH, N. c., February 23-The Sen.
ate to day passed third reading a hill
adjusting the State debt. 1t provides for
the funding of the debt as follows: For
old debt and registered certificates. fort1
cents on the dollar; for funded internal im.
provement bonds, twenty five cents on the
dollar. 1t does not include CONSTRUCTION
and special tax bonds. The following in.
terest n to be paid: For the first two
years, TWO per cent; next three, three ner
cent; next five, fout per cent; next twenty
nve per cent. Notice was given that -
supplemental bill will be introduced tn
Iund special tax bonds.
Don't Want to Vote First.
A resolution paased the Senate tn cbaro.
tCONI1hUkD On llGHTH PAGE,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-25

Miss Katy Mayhem and Mr.. Ben DeBar ap-
peared at the St. Charles Theatre last night
as Martha Gibbs and Toby Irinkle, in the
Factory Girl" Miss Mayhem also played
the heroine in the petite comedy "KAty
O'Shiel." Tonight, the bill is Little
Treasure" and "Stage Struck" with Miss
Mayhem as Gertrude and Sally Sc,aggs. Mr..
DeBar will also appear.
At the Varieties Theatre tonight will be
performed the Lady of Lyons with Miss
Jane Coombs as Pauline. This lady is q
sterling actress, and the part she plays
to night is one in which she made her debut
on the stage many years ago. 1t will be
we'll acted.
Business with Haverley's minstrels, at
the Academy Of Music, has picked up won.
derfully since the opening night. They
appear this evening in an entirely new
programme.
Mr.. De VivO has arranged with NJ. Momas
and the associated artists at the Opera
House for Mile. lima De Murska to appear
in Lucia di Lamermoor," on Monday and
Wednesday evenings, March l and 3.
These will be extra night performances, for
which the sale of seats will commence
tomorrow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-25
GLOBE THEATRE.

GLOBE THEATRE.
PERFECT SUCCESS!
HOUSES CRowDED-AUDIENChs DELIGHTED.
The Popular Verdict Indcrses
NINE. RENTZ
FEMALE MINSTRELS,
MILE DE LA CoURs PARTISAN TROUPE OF
CAN.CAN DANCERS,
GREAT VARIETY COMPANY,
And pronounce them the finest combination ever
presented 10 one entertainment in this city.
thursday Evening, February Is, 1875,
Entire Change of Programme.
MANY NEW FEATURES, NEW ACTS, NEW SONGS
AND NEW SKETCHES.
Also, first appearance of the favorite New York
Comedian,
MR.. BILLY EMMETT,
MISS KATE HOWARD,
The beautiful serio- Comic Vocalist.
Performances every evening, and SPECIAL FAM.
lily MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday at noon.
:e2l 3t"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-25

Action in Cabinet Meefinr.

WASHINGTON, February A.-The Cabinet
to-day decided to take no action at present
upon the proposition from the Pacific rail
road companies to make . sinking fund of
their obligations to the COVE rnment, lest
the discussions in Congress should post
pone the regular appropriation bills.
There was no discussion in Cabinet to-day
either IN upon Arkansas or Louisiana az
fairs.
PAYMENT of March Coupons.
The treasury will tomorrow commence
the payment of the March interest on the
ten-fOrties without rebate.
Alabama Claims Court.
The President has nominated Harvev
Jewell, brother of the Postmaster Cen
eral, to be judge of the Alabama Court of
Claims.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-25

A new religious belief is gaining ground
in Ohio. Its adherents are called Eternal.
lists. They hold that soul is immortal.
and that 1t occppies q succession of bodies
ON earth, both of men and animals. and
when disembodied by death it hovers in the
air until by some subtle process Of material.
ization it forms or enters q new infantile
body, the character Of that body-whether
Of hog, dog or man-dependinT upon the
manner OF life which the deceased person
from whom the soul comes has led,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-25

DIAMONDS, GOLD WATCHES, ETC.-Con-
tinuation of the sale of pledges to take
place this day at eleven o'clock, at No. 30
Camp street, by Montgomery. The most
valuable of said stock will be sold. Pnr-
chasers should call early and examine the
goods before the sale.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-25
FOREIGN.
Gladstone on VaficanIsm

LONDON, February 2l.-Gladstone has
published pamphlet on vaticanism in re-.
ply to DR.. Newman and Archbishop Man
ming. He maintains his original assertions
eulOglzes Newman, whose secession is the
greatest loss since Wesley; scknowledges
the loyalty Of the mass of Catholics is nm
changed; refutes Manning's assertion. that
claims the Roman Chnrch is not changed by
Vatican DEGREES. and points to declara atoms
rePudlating doctrines Of papal infallibility
and temporal power, by which the English
ana Irish Catholics obtained full civil lib.
erty. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-25

telegram of Judge Wheeler, asking the
Governor if he would call an extra session
in case the Democrats adopted the PROPOSE
tion THAT being condition Of their accept
ance of the plan on Tuesday,, the Governor
sent the following reply:
New ORLEANS. February q, 1875.
Hon: William A. Wheeler, Member of Congress,
Washington. District OF Columbia:
1t seems to me an extra session is unnec-
essary. The expense in the present de-
pressed pecuniary condition of the State
will be very serious. The regular session
does not close until midnight Thursday,
March 4. If the Conservatives will take
arrange terms of adjustment and to pass
such measures Of reform as are urgently
needed. l will earnestly cooperate to that
end. IT the President and yourself think
an extra session should be called will call
it; but in any case, ask that you come
here at once to aid in carrying out the de-
tails of the adjustment as proposed.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
The statement of the Bulletin last even
ing, in its extra edition, that the House had
the subject of the impeachment Of the Gov
ernor under consideration yesterday after
noon, in it's secret session, because of his
action in the compromise matter, was utter
~ without foundation. The subject was not
introduced at all. The statement in the
same edition as to the reception which q
committee Of the House received at the
hands of the Governor at his residence is
also incorrect. As they appeared in mo
other paper than the Bulletin" very few
people believed them, and 90 NO great harm
was done.
A caucus Of the Republican Representa-
tives was held in the hall of the House
after the adjournment last evening. Gov
ernor Kellogg addressed the members upon
the subjects now most prominent. 1t may
be said that the most thorough harmony
now exists between the Governor and the
House, as we'll as the Senate, resulting from
the interchange Of sentiments at their
caucus. Whatever action may be taken
will be with the approval of the other
branches of the government.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-25

The Attakapas Register says: Captain
Sypher intends planting 200 acres of his
plantation, near Franklin, in rice this year.
Hs pump will throw 10000 gallons Of water
per minute, which will provide the neces-
ssry irrigation for the crop"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-25

Don't let the chance slip.
On Saturday next
Somebody will win
....... The capital prize
Of 500. 900 in the Louisiana State Lottery.
440 prizes in all.
$4,000 in prizes.
Tickets only $40.
If wise, secure tickets early.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-02-25
The Temperature.

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
so Chartres street. on February 2i, stood as
follows: At A. NJ, no; at 2 P. M, 79o;
at P. NJ. 75o. Lowest point during
the night Of February 90, GO