davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
THE SUPREME COURT

Adjourned from yesterday TO to morrow
so that nothing official can be done to.
day, but Judge Wright, the colored mem,
Der Of the supreme bench, said publicly
this morning that if the board ofeanvass-
crs had really adjourned in violation of
the order OF the supreme court the board
would convene in Jail before II o'clock
tomorrow.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-28
THE SUPREME COURT.

ChiefJustice Moss was requested by
the Democrats to convene the court to-
day, but he declined on the ground that
the court had adjourned till tomorrow,
and there was no hurry. The members
Of the canvassing board have been serv,
cd with the writs of mandamus ordered
to issue yesterday, and the issue will be
squarely Joined in court to morrow.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
Unlimited Remedial Resources

People sometimes suppose that Dr. Pierce's
Family Medicines represent the entire extent
# his resources for curing disease. This is an
error. Experience proved that while the
Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite Prescrip-
ton, Pleasant Purgative Pellets, Compound
Extract OF Smart Weed, and Dr. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy, would, if faithfully used, cure
a large variety Of chronic complaints, there
would be here and there a case which, from
its severity, or from lis complication with 9TH
er disorders, would resist their action These
exceptional eases required thorough exaynin-
alton into their systems, to ascertain the eaact
nature anc extent OF the disease or diseases
under which the patient was laboring. and the
use OF specific remedies to meet and overcome
the same This led TO the establishment Of the
Worlds Dispensary, at Buffalo, n. u, with
its Faculty OF Physicians and Surgeons, each
of whom is skilled in the treatment Of chronic
disorders in general and those belonging to his
| own special department in particular. To one
| is assigned diseases OF the throat and lungs to
another, diseases OF the kidneys ana urog-ri-
| tai organs; to another, diseases OF the digestive
| system; to another, diseases of the nervous
| system: and to another, diseases Of the eve and
ear Thus the highest degree Of perfection in
medicine and surgery is attaired. The estab
| ishment OF this inst sutton enables the Doctor
to meet long-felt want in the treatment Of the
more severe chronic affections. BY q careful
consideration OF the symptoms a. given4 in
writing, he successfully treats thousands OF ca
ses of their homes Others visit the Dispense
~ in person. The amplest resources for the
| treatment Of lingering affections arr thus placed
at the dispossl OF every patient, and those on
whom the proprietary medicines do not have
the desired effect can procure more thorough
cation to the proprietor Of the Worlds DisIen-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
Foreign Market.

LoNDON, MARCH.
Grain has generally been had for full
prices or for some advance. At Brm-
ingham, on Thursday, wheat was dull
and declined lsh to / sh Id but at Bristol,
Manchester and elsewhere the tone OF the
trade was in favor of sellers, for wheat,
barley and oats.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH, 10.
BREADSTUFFS-F
GRAIN-Wheat, winter; 9s Sdal0s
red western spring No to No. Is 10d
a9s l0d; California white average. o.
10dal0s; do club, los 2dal0s Sd Corn
mixed western, new, 26s 6da27s DO old
2)s.
The Corn Circular says that violent
gales accompanied by rain and snow
and wintry temperature have passed
over the country, and agricultural opera
tions have been almost suspended and
spring work is getting much in arrears
The wheat markets ut Bretain arc re-
covering from their late dizziness; sever
al have improved from Cd Is per- quar-
ter. Business mt Liverpool and neia h.
boring districts is also steadier at the ex.
IRENE prices of the earlier part OF the
week. To days sales OF wheat were o.
fair extent at full prices. Red whea, is 4
shade lower.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
Good.

A: B. Jones, Esq, of this city, representing
the interests Of the Boston City Flour Mills Of
Boston, Mass, proposes to purchase Oh the wes-
tern line OF the ST. Paul and Pacific Railroad
main line, say i'll Stevens and Grant counties,
a car load of number one wheat, (40O bushels, J
ship the same to the Boston Mill Co., who viii
have it made into -four by the patent process,
and will place it on exhibition at the Centen
NAL; they will there have it baked into bread
and submitted to committees, &c. for inspec-
ton. The car load of wheat will be carefully
selected and the flour will probably be the best
ever made Ill America We learn that the pat
cut process -four Of the Boston City Flour
Milisis rated on Change, Boston, as superior
to that Of the best mills in Minneapolis. The
'seat CT destiny" must not let itself be excelled
in its specially by the hub OF creation"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
Ain ABOIT GARDENING

For HOME use and for MAKKET in ROOTS
GARDEN MANTAL-7rartiocI, pointed and
thorough containing on.-half as much matter
as l5g books on the subject. Gardeners
throughout til.. country commend its practical
labor saving methods a. invaluable to them
Sent for ~ cents, which will b. allowed onethe
frs. order for >s-ds. J. .. ROOT, SEED Grower,
Rockford, Illinois
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
The New HAMPSHIRE Election.

As we 60 to press the reports from New
Hampshire indicate that the Republicans, in
the face OF the dreadful Belknap revelations,
such corruption as Belknap has been proven
guilty of would have driven any party out Of
power by an overwhelming majority.
Two things are demonstrated; either the PEG
pie are as corrupt and demoralized as the ad-
Ininistration; or else the deep seated sntipath-
les against the Democratic party, generated
during the war, keep the dissatisfied Republic
cans from entering its ranks. In any event, is
it not time for good men of all parties to create
new organization? Is it possible to win in the
name Of Democracy?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
The .Anti-AG0n0p0list.

were relatively higher there than at Liverpool,
and what was going forward was on specula-
tors account Winter wheat was in small
supply, and held firmly, with steady demand
from the local millers Spring wheat was
neglected, and sprouted and unsouAd wheat
was selling at very low prices. The winter in
the west had been unusually mild, but there
was nothing unfavorable in the prospects for
the future. The -four market remained in a
very stagnant condition, foreign advices being
very discouraaing.
At New York shipments still proceeded on a
liberal scale. The visible supplies were still
very large compared with previous years.
Whether this really indicates larger stocks il
the West aud larger spring supplies than usu-
al is a matter Of question. 1t is held by many
to BE- susceptible of other explanation. II not,
it is mysteriously at variance with the general
belief in sholt crQp
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16

til higher prices prevail. It is the same
story over and over. Parties who thir-
ty days ago considered mess pork good
sale at $500, now consider it good pur-
chase at $23.00.
Recent California papers report great
damage to crops from floods, and picture
the desolation and outlook in very
gloomy colors. The amount in transit
for the U. X is now about 5000, 900
bushels, which is very small the bulk
of arrivals are now California wheat,
which explains the downward tendency
of those grades. We close with he same
quotations of week ago:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16

and engravings, sent to any address Under seal
on receipt o. price, 80 cents.
PRIVATE MEDICAL PAMPHLET, of, 81
pages on the abov. diseases, with valuable!in-
formation for those afflicted, sent in sealed ell
veope on receipt OF two three-cent stamps.
The physicians of the Institute specially
tre at ali tue above diseases, and NAV be con.
suited personally or by letter. Address all let
ters thus: CALLING INSTITUTE,
5lyl Office 100 W. Third St., St. Paul, Mimi
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
History OF the United States from the ABB.
rIpina! Times 70 the Present Oav.

Embracing an account of the Aborignies,
the Norsemen in the New World, the discove-
lies :the Spaniar!s, English and French, the
planting Of settlements, tire grow ia Of colonies,
the struggle for libertv IN the revolution. the
es.abllshme nj Of the Union, the development
of the nation, and The civil war. By JoHS
CLARK RgrPATu, A. NJ
Prorus-ly illustrated with maps, charts,
sketches. portraits and diagrams The ap-
preach Of tie nations centennial has awakened
All increased interest in the subject OF the re-
public's history. and has aroused an earnest de-
:.iand for work which1 shall comprehess:v.ly
review the nations career Ia .orc.b.e, vivid
and truthful manner New and important:
features have been incorporated In this book,
whereby. .hs reader IS not only interested and
entertained, but instructed in all that pertains
To the republics growth and development
BY the aid of beautiful colord chronological.
charts the principal events OF the cuntry $
history pass in panoramic review before thu
reader. Maps showing the territorial growth
and extent Of the country q, different intervals
from the earliest discoveries TO the presen; day ,
inferspefsed throughout the hook, and are ac-
kncwiedged to be the only accurate on-s ever
introduced into history Of the United States
Typographical diagrams enabling the reader to
accurately locate the important events Of each
chapter, abounds throughout the work. while
its pages are beauti fed With numerous sketches
ana portraits the largest and finest ever intro
duced into any work on American history.
Every coop citizen should be thoroughly con-
velsanf with the events tkat culminafed in III e
independence Of his coCut1y-the centennial
Il which We are soon TO celehRzte-and with
the suheequenf history Of the republic, its mag
ie growth snd development All who improve
the opportunity to secure copy viii be con-
vincsd that the many encomiums 30 freely he
slowed upon il are fully mezis.d- Ills printed
from new type, on fna toned paper, magnif-
Gently illustrated and zCpsrbiy bound IN one
royal octave volume, and contains seven hun
dred pag4- Agents wanted. Address, T B.
Cranston, Bcx lSl, s. Paul, Mimi
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
Weekly Letter Of Shredder Lindblom g. Co
MILWAUKEE, March 1, 1876

The market has been extremely dull
during the week. The extreme huctu-
ations for :. o. April were 10 S. and
los. March is generally dull month
IN the wheat trade, and buyers are hold
ing back IN expectation Of small de.
cline, while holders are not in mood to
make further investments. The legiti
mate demand is also small, and this year
forms no exception to the usual s,ayna-
ton OF business in March. We had q
heavy snow fall q week ago and sleigh.
ing has been good, but is gradually dis
appearing. The prospects OF extr.or-
binary early seeding have vanished. and
all we can expect is to get the sowing
done in an average good season. The
receipts have been liberal somewhat
larger than last week We present the
following figures. showing the receipts
st Milwaukee. Chicago. Toledo. Detroit,
Duluth and Cleveland, from January LIST
to February Goth, in the years indica-
ted:
Flour, hrls, E46,sso 672 .sss 1907 1874
Wheat, bush, A,ses, s7s 6.oc7 rs. is,O7s, la5
Also receipts a, the same points from Angus.
ls' to February a6th.
1856 iS74-7S 1854,
Flour, hrls. e,T5, Sss s,92a,6 25 s,s7I, ala
Wheat bush. Il .ssa, 1888 . a6O, As &, o66 5as
The discrepancy during the last two
months is vastly larger than during the
first five months OF the cereal year. and
the deductions are that an unusual large
proportion Of the crop was marketed
prior to January LIST, and that while the
receipts in Milwaukee and Chicago have
been good. they have been extremely
small at the winter wheat markets. All
reports agree that millers are buying
sparingly and viii not be free buyers IN
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16

FAREwELL-Farewel is lonely sound and
It's echo has caused many sad heart; hut none
would feel saddened but rather be greatly
cheered and benefited by saying farewell! to all
kinds of Soda and Saleratus except p. B. De-
Land & Co.'s Best Chemical Saleratus, which
will scatter rays OF sunshine and happiness in
very household, being always uniform and
perfect
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
The Ca|eniC Institute
Established 1861 and Chartered by the Leg.
is,a1ure for the Treatment Of al! Diseases
Of the Urinary and Ceneratve Organs.
THE secret Monitor and Guide t0Health
A private Medical Treatise on the Diseases OF the
Urinary And Generative Organs.

INCLUDING Sper-
1lnatorrhea or Seminal
Weakness, Impotency, Go
N norrhGa, elect, Structure,
/ Varicoceie Hydrocel Dis
eases of Women and their
Improved Treatment, to-
geth-r with the Anatomy
and Physiology OF the sex
ual system in health and
disease, containing 900
pages, and over 100 plates
, 1876-04-19
NATIONAL LABOR CONVENTION.

Tint lsody Spllfs on the Finance
Flnnk OF the Proposed Glntforns.
r1r1sDrno, Pa, April 1s.-Tho National Labor
Convention met ut Sophia Hall at O'clock this
morning, when the call Of the roll showed ITO
delegatas present.
Tho morning session uas occupied by tho
reading Of various paperH. discussion thereon,
md transaction Of unitnpnrtant business.
In tho afternoon two reports Wcre received
from the Committee on NesolutionB, the minority
report being signed by nsno menbsse. Tho n,a-
[ority report wns read, aud tho resolutions con-
tidered BeriAtin. Tho !rat resolution, after be-
Ing discussed at great length, wna rccoanittcd
10 the Committee on Resolutions. Upon tho read
hug Of tho second resolution reported hy tho
majority, llr. aiurcott moved tho adoption Of the
minority report III ]tun Of this resolution. Tho
minority report waB read aud adopted. whcroup-
ou the Ciuclunntt delegation nf Eocia! Dsmn-
srutY headed BY Hallcr. a.ose md left the hall
ln body, giving as their rcnson that the report
Of tho minority. which had been ntloo.cd ne tho
second resolution was contrary 10 TIM 1nsttuc.
tlonB OF their constituents The resolution Is
II foo1a:
Erso1red, That VT favor thc repeal 0: Tie National
Banking lam and the lc.anTt.nn act: that NJ f,sor
sa iRsua Of Government money to se made full le-
mtcres-caring honls lilo option Of .hp holder. and
recoverable into said lrsa.trnuer 1ncnty
;. the ssiae option; and further thas IL, rate Of in
ii1u exceed a.: rer cent 1eE annuu; thas We tHs'r
,yscul Of tar1N fer tho purpose Of encouraging Gtd
too.ecsipe American industries and lEodur,ons sna
IRE opposed 10 any reduction Of tho present Tariff
hwa.
Tho third resolution, as reported by the Com
n,ittee. was adopted. lturges upon nil working
mcu and women the necessity Of organizing
under Que head ouch Of all and all Of each, upo;i
; secret baeis, NOS unsagoneslo to their duty. to
thcir family, their country. or their Col.
xud recommends that organizations DO created
in county, State. aud uRtion, TO esslBt eacl
ptlct for protective and benevolent purposes.
The fourth resolution was read aud discussed.
md substitute being ol1esed tho Convention
went into Committee Of tue Whole 10 discusa
the amendment, pondipg action Oh which tho
Convention adjourned.
, 1876-04-19
THE COVERNORSH!P,
THE FEELING At u;sATUH.

Spec{at Correspondence NJ Tts chiclao Tttbuas.
DECATUR, H., April 17.-Ihe chilly raus, tue
snow aud a!ect, aud heavy bail af last week, haya
giysn blooming pcnci-troes and curly gardening
. decided 'tpull- back" Appearance thst con.
trasts strangely with tho mild winter.
The political cadEon Is beginning TO boil per-
ceptib'y. .hir. Onllons fricnda lase been
"setting hls megs." and at present the Aepub-
lieau drift hna turned toward him mir. llidg-
way IL good ,nan, but then he can't mako
fnends," remarked ono OF our loaders 10 me
Saturday. '.1Yhat about WaBhbnznc ;" ashesl.
"Wa=hturno ia q agseat nan, but has long anoe
passed. tho uoye1norsh!p; llo pug mlshts; t;,t DO . Tor
"What of Bevetidgo7"
40, he iH out Of the ring"
*Ycs. hU has pardouod himself out" retorted
smother. '..l1ie Governor=hlp lies really between
Cuiloln aud Wsshbuspa."
There has been considerable bnzziuE Of candi-
dates for few days past. 6croyRs il working
like beaver no IL Lippfncott; oven sspisauts
for county olhcca arc teglnplng to appear at kha
lnstllgeut. popusr Icsnau is snnouLctd ~ q
cauutdate TOR hhet.E. subject TO the decislon OF
tue AeE'uilcan County Convention.
Ihe GtfnEtEH no good dbal In clhos, and
tho Denucrats aro completely Bo kt:ik ur!o-
gates start so-hElt fur tho :" Fa1morB s;tato Goa.
yention," to be held At Centtulia Tomorrow
The Tin'ss Of thls CITY, whcl, has teuH presided
zea1auslY fo carry Democratic watos W ons
ntlonlder and independent water on the other
until both fHcti0na dlHtEuHt him. ia to withdraw
from that Iapcr. nalr. KimbAll, = soft.,nopry
man, takes his mantIo this weak. Last fail liz
Nrpuhucaas CARVED this county w gyms ao9 10
, 1876-04-19

elected tho onuro Couneilmen hore to-day by
majority Ut 70. TIiero hns boon intonso e1c[ts.
tnent ali day. II. II. Cluud, independent cand!.
date for City Attorney, Wns defeated by j, d
l'atlon. anti-lcenan, by votoH. Our Cltv
Council IL uNanmonsty anti-licensc. t1bson
md Lodi, adjoining towns elect license Doariq.
THE lL1.tSolS DEMOCRATS.
Spttfaf 6itf1tch tn 7tf Chtcd1a Tribune.
SrRiSnYlE1.D, ILL.,, April 18-Tho Democrats
Slate Centrnl CoInmittoo tncetH hdro to-n,orro~
to aeree upon tic t1no for holding tho Htstn
Convention to golcct delegates to tho National
CONVENTION. Tho eeconft Convention, to noln.
nate btato, ticket. will probably not bo lsld
until August-
cArnb I'LL.
CA1no, ILL.,, April 1A.-Tho municipal olectlo,
passed OIL quietly. Politics waIa lgporud. Aa
t,rps intliosto tho clnction OF L. m Btockdeth
Treasurer. aud ]. ". Stewart, Clerk, By small
tna}oritios.
MILWAUKEE.
sreetat Dfsrateh ia The Chseaao 1tfburs.
MILWAUKEE, VIA. April 1s.-Mnyor.elect Dut
ler wad iunugnratod tlia afternoon and made n
excellent address, tho main points Of which
l,avo boon already published. Tho Commercial
Times ard Src- Liote wora chosoD ollcinl pnpcrs
Yarioph lauut utclpal oaIcets wore eloetod and qon.
lrucl. =
NEw YonK, A mil 1Y.-Tho National Committee
of lid Liboral republicans ia caliotl to mecs Ii
this city May 81 to tako aosiou In ru(croncs to
National C0uv cDston, "otc.
, 1876-04-19
The NEW YORK HOTEL.

New YoEx. April lathe New York Hotel
nilI probably bo closed On atay /, tho present
teasees refusing u pay tho rent demanded.
lhsi1 inteutiuu III tho matter being rumoftsd.
rave riss to the rumor that Ihey had failed.
They state. however, that, while the furniture IL
seAViir uo1tgAYed to tbs owners OF tho buila-
ux. the o!oslng Of ths hotel ls simply In cousa-
luenee Of dislKEesmcnt ~ to the rent.
, 1876-04-19
Till Commission asreed y; also ~ annsut'nnns
i.tnn srtir1rS belonging to tho United RtAes at tito

f,, Commission wan agreed 70; also sn annsut'rnort
.pptoprianR f73 to defray tho e1pcnses q e1h,,
iinn articles belonging to tho United S'es ~ Luz
lii, sherman submitted an amendment arrsorri-
rsy for lbs sono delivered under Tho oonrset for tho
to.to1oe building At fasiessossg, v. Y: Agrsed 70;
t Mo1 v s noasc Of Pou
is.t iii ofaceEt apponted " she President m fos ths
Territories shall be bona nde citizens Of ths Iefroe1
respectively for which they sLa be appointed Agreed
btr. Allison submitted as1endment sppropr!a'!nE
southesn Apache indian Agency. Nav Msz.co. Agreed
thu. nothjnp ia u shs Iii eont.intl Should be eou:
srued u allow compensation 10 ~" .. tu'
Black us oonissun. who aFo rso!pMtea, nt III t1n.t,
bill having considered In Co co!'tos I'LL o. too
boing On agrecang 10 TIN amendments n1sae III eo"
mites Of tho Whoic. l., .oror,
10 the rayu1eut Of compensation for tho hlAeR l!is
Cou,misaon 10 .as pruytdn that compensation
Commitson for lie Tins acsnely onplo5ed agreed to:
The appropriation for snbslsenes u tas ArsSnhe Sa
Ms4;ss 5na!.a. ~. :. !suts tes seuS rom pssps q %
Tho Jill then i,aAacd
Mr. Allison, frofn tlle Committee on Indian hEairs.
rrrnIte favarnb!y tie bill 10 Section 10 Of the nci
making nPropstatons for current anu ennsnBont o.
tndinr Juo 10 la1e, n tegar! 10 snrotea on Indian
sget bonds, md bc.ss Rnd aeeouisa Of lnh'ahs cse.
Calendar. ..
After executive session. adjourned.
HOUSE.
The IEoute took mp tho fepor Of tho Election Com:
nIltcc On tito AlsIana eopseeted c!eel!en case Or
nfornhcsg against Isarason. The report Nse unani,
oUt declaring tho Mstiug nenber laralRon, entitled
q seal. The 1snot tss r'tssnts o.hs perjury
1ho iioute then touk ,,r ,c Florida contested clcc-
tton catr tho resolution Ut tho majority Of tho Cons
ittee being tlsat Wal!s, tue sitting nsenocs IL not
eucd to seat, and shat Jcksct. Finay. contestant
II; Ills resolution Of Tho minority being to tho OBJ
positc tfFcct. ...--,-.
Hcrcrnl ercechcs wert male, hn. no yoto takon.
hr. 3cnttn introduced bill 10 refuuh eeftan direct
taxes oil ands collected from, Czeus Of tho late In
surreetIonary Slater. --....
Recess iii 74u. Tho evening session to b. for con-
federation Of the bill to transfer tho Indian ureau to
the Nnr Ienattncpk.
, 1876-04-19

nAs bis real motIvo or that tho faotd when fnltY
known would hnve the eiIent lio suppused. This
matter has bean in circulation for wookH, as In
known 10 nanny leading newspaper men and TO
Mr.: Dtalno Rnd hta frionds hut was not inaent-
fled wiss, blaxng headlines until II roao!cd Tho
ia veil understood, by thoao who havo lnAon tho
panB to Inquire, sIlat ,tr. D!aino claims to bo
abo to yindicate perfectly his Innocence OF any
wrong In connection with tho nnattor. Wo rapeat
again, and With the grcstest possible sincerity,
that Ne do n1t boliev1 a1r. BIatno Is guilty.
, 1876-04-19
A VEt0C1pEOE RACE.

New YonK; April 1u-Iho ohAmPlonsnip par ~.
cla 1ace for SO ,nilos, botween y: Stanton IN
gIlBl. champion. and ", l., AeClo!Lssa., =, tss
Asu.ylcaa ulinmllon, took p'aoc lsst &Ss
Mcclellan broka down on the 10th nlle. ,..ss
Also on Ats .vth rllo, when DO lott ths en-. III ia
aitogsther, Stanton finished bis ~ kaae'
tAsqe Avv5s and fQR1 @inUtss,
, 1876-04-19
A HET.FUl.

stsetal NspaGeA T. Ths Ea,edoe 15,ban4.
New ioRR. April l8.-sioody anti Haukey
:ook up = collection In tho IIippodsome this
Mtespoon snd realized elI000O. Ths eEenlug
MY 9l3.Qoo was raisod. The panlcs Of tue
Nxs MkscIikeH nsxs carefully cpucsAsd.