davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-04
RAILWAYS REMEDIES,
OVARIAN '['UM0B
OF TEN YEARS. GROWTH CURED EY
DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIES
HtEs And no 8 & Eis G II FoR H TsN YisAAsss IVA

Ntks AND BOWELS FOR TEN YEAHB.
ANN AnEon. Deo. n, Is71
=. Pm: RApwATs That otI,er may b. benefited, maac
lh&rt bad Ovarian Tuner IN ths ovartes and bo.sls
fot tan tried he osak phyatans Of thia paoe lad
3thefs without any bcnen xtowin3 At such apd.
J thAt could not h2Ya 1lfsd aluc longer, fItend ~
Mlne indured 10 III kad~As's Ram edies. hid M
faith In ths but uai1. Alter much dolibsrsoas
purchased at hotttss Of ths Rs.oyous t~o bo.es o,
~ NJ riit: md s.c battles Of ~ Rssf sd iho,e via
ill., ill., ~ s5s sGse = e
70 at tHenty. nss pounda-
ieontsaed = ~ Do n,edfctns uutl tuss sa.t
fnonths and dunR that ttrno 1ott forty pounds il
AZ iook thrt. do1en oott!es Of h4 Hssolvsn tat
ties Hellofr AND atI tntns Of tbs Pills. =
eHl perfectly WALL aud heart Il ut of gratitude 10
Soa !oa sais ht'p in Tx deep str md
bs,a q M ny s.asd e T. ash s f. 9s
Mr1 Htbbins. who makes the Ahvs Certificate h In,
Juus, 49, Ths moicnes abn1s ssstsd wars boaxst Il
ns, with tho esreptan OF what 10 hsr by yp
6er s'Asnsntts oofzsst withnut
b1ueziat md Chemist Anu Aibor. Hloh.
This ms1 oerttfl that Mrs. Etbbna who raAkes tha
AboTa costtcsta. and has heon tot many yeare neii
known the facts theein statad aru
and uhdanfHht correct. Any who knows Ma. U6-
blnt will bullefe het atatsmont. - -
<slsued' sEHI s&v 9h{I9 p hE99GKRn. NARY M MroHn.
, 1876-05-04

aEni0rS INTERRUPTION,
INV YouK, May 3.-Tna tAbla lines between Nova
sootta aud Newfoundland, couuectlu0 with tbn Atlan-
uc cables NJ Hearts Content aro broken, and con.
equcntly Communication with knropo by the Anglo
American limo u temporarily interrupted. A fault
1as Uncovered In tbe French cable 2ou
nirs from Ureat. some time ago, which hhs not yet
bcsn reIarui Tho Uuled States direct cable u work
ina and now tue only line opasl 10 tho public 1ut
between No.A HcntiA and Newfoundland, and t. IL
hoped that tic interruption OF communication with
NsaItt Co0tnuk viii not bS Of long ountinuAuce.
, 1876-05-04

THE IOWA CITY ACCIDENT.
Special Ditp9tch to The CAtcago Ifituns,
Iowa Cry, 1a.. May 3.-To.day tho body Of
the son OF Prof. rarkor, OF the State University,
was found only q fow hundred foot from wharo
no was drowned On tho 25lh OF April prof.
Howo's boy first discovered the hoad above the
aurfaos Of the water, when othors IN search
cana aud secured It. It Is yoEy little Injured OF
dlu.iyured. 1t will be kept in lea. ii possible
Until the body Of hls slstes, u years old, who
wau drowned with hun, 10 fonnd. Every effort
IL constantly being made to find 1t.
, 1876-05-04
HIT ON THE HEAD,
Hpetfa{ Dupd{eh to The Ehtauo Tffbu

Bpeetal Dsspaieh to TAs CAtlauo Tribuns,
Jo1lxr ILL.,, May "A man named Richard
Tod9son, employed It tho Ro!liug-Mil vas Gu.
gagged IN chipping rails yesterday evening, whom
a fellov-wotkman struck him ou the head
known-vith s!adge. INJECTING eavo.e i,.-
Jury, which may reHuls horouaiY. lIo04son Ia
reported to be IN psecarious condition.
, 1876-05-04
TURKEY.
fEIEuaApH1C cENBoEAu1pa.


LONDON, May <@ \. n.-The Is7rts' Berlin dir
Patch says TINT tho Austrian Government has forbid
dan the ttAnsnsslon Of to1cgrhna concerning tho
ccntrstion Of troora In croatis and Dalmstia.
Tho Russian taiegTa phio agency reports MRE Nicrto
h1s teou 1arictualsa tor only three weeks. Tho IT.
surgonts prevented b1oukhtar lbsha from completing
tho work.
, 1876-05-04

se*etal IHsp1teh IL Ihs rhieslgo Tribune.
aanlxorlEIp, ILL.,. May a.-Appl!cstion g. tos =
license IL organizo tho Coles County Msnaral
8pr,ugs Company was tiIod to-day In tue ofdce
OF tue Secretary Of Ssatc.
, 1876-05-04
CHARLOTTE cusHMAH's WILL.

PRoytpssoE. Il. l., May 3.-1n the Probate
Court nt Newport yesterday the will OF the late
Charlotte Cushmsn was admitted to probate.
Mr. J. Y. ecamuon was preaent aud autAen-
ticsted his own signature.
, 1876-05-04

TIE HHEpIvEH PROPERTY LIABLE 70 EXECUTION.
ALEXANDRIA, May 3.-Ths DalTs, property Of the
Khe!ves private estate. las boen sdudgcd ltablc
execution.
Rsers Wilson returns to England, owag to the ~.
oaptsnee by Egypt OF tue French financial scheme.
, 1876-05-04

5pAetdl Dnpoeeh to 7hs ChleaQe IF.butH.
Br. PAUL. Minn., May 8.-Eonsiuctor Sibley'a
train for Chicago, on the River Division OF tho
Chicago i 1T. Paul Road. ran OF the track At IN
upen switch near Hastings this morning. The
tlsmaRs was oontluod 10 truck, cas-trucks, aud
deIay Of tho trnllu.
, 1876-05-04
4 prT1Fuf. sTonT.

II M Editor af Tn Chicago Tribune:
CHICAGO, MAY al hAvo Juat como from the
bedside Of . man on tho verge OF dellrlnm
tromeuB He has a vito and two children. Tho
wife rat oloso by tho hoad Of the bod, now hold
tng her husbands huads, now csress!ng bis
hair, and nuw Offering iow.spoken word Of
cLcGE, but always crying quietly. Tho younger
child, s years of ago. nestled lts hoad on tue
mothers lap; tho eldok. senior by two years,
leaned agalnst her shoulder. They only knew
that "paph" WAS Bick, but that Was enough.
Thoy forgot to Irattle aud 10 play-thoy were
uad.
Tho father is & man Of Rrent intellectual
powos aud sesy superior attainsnents. Heis,. or
rather WAS an educated Irish gentleman; to-day
he 1B poor, miserable sot.
liont for the fhmily's scanty furniture la uu-
paid and tho owner may tppoer at any dny and
take away his property. hsnt for their poor
any day claim md take possession Of hia own.
Tho lardor il empty; pawhablo apparel thoto
IL none. Two days Of futurity for this family
cannot he safely predicted. Tho indications arc,
priyation, hunger. and bnggary.
"hy do write tlls to you. whom only know
as tho editor Of a Widely. circulating, reputable
Journal 70 solicit MD !? No. 10 awaken uu-
svaiIing SYMPATHY No. I wr1so it because 1
knoT " Of 10 otEsn NhosH . grsat aim
suffering Buch o. I have 10 tame1y, In
atnucod. An organization that strives IN a
practical. as we'll III in = theoretical vay
to check the evil Of intomporance. and do away
With thc misery that shadoss It. 1refor to the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, and 1
writo this iu order to advertise. tt yon Will per-
nit, thcir o'clock Sunday afternoon meetings.
ThoHe arc hold in tho Clark 8troot Methodist
Eplacopat Church. rhotr purpose lB, na hayo
iutimated, to sproad tue doctrine Of temperance
and lnduoo tho practice OF total abstinence. 1t
hardly admits Of question that It would be :
good thing were those meetings we'll attended,
You can do mich toward this end II you will, -
Ny individual EXCUSE for writing 1t IL that
WIS ia aa lad condition NJ that Of tie hua-
band named. yot, through tho kind lnetrt,-
mentality Of Tho Union. am now tn good hcaltl
morits generous public support. Duut you
think eo7 GRATITUDE.
, 1876-05-04

OCEAN STEAMSHIP MEMS,
LAnsH, May s.-steafnahip State OF Paousyl-
yania, from Now York, Ayrlvod.
QuxENBrowN, May s. 3.-Sseamship Lord Olivo.
from Philadelphia. arrived.
NRw YonK, atny s.-Atriyod, ssoasnsr ". 4.
Schoitop, Rotterdam.
, 1876-05-04
FEVER AND AGUE.

Fszes sad AKue surad ter ny ssat.. Thsxo + noaa
sud iii other safious hloua scarlet typho4d ysllev
aud ohoF fsssts tttdnd hT 1tAdwsys t(s> 70 aiut
KAdMaJ's Ns4dJ R&llsG EHty sAaA pAE b0tuA
H4id ~ usu8stsA-
, 1876-05-04

Read "False and Truc,
Ksud ons tsstssstamp ~ HADWAY / co.. H.. n
WA1su.st, Nav YORK. Information sezsh hassaAda
NIL b. seot S0a.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21

According t. the vt.n.a ,..tion'l corn
market report .er. will this Year b. a drcreass
in tn European cropsOf wheat aud rye, the
products which com most i'll competition with
our own goo -. In France. Genital ami South
ern Russia, aud Austria Hungary there is All
averas. crop, but this IS offset by an almost to-
tai failure of wheat in the northern section. 1t
is impossible to tell at pr sent what the dem,nd
upon this country for grain will b.. Produces
are generally pon- to underestimate their Yield
until the llarv-sts are wholly gatheied.-Cleue-
landlO.) Herald.
In Minnesota the producers have over
rated their crop this year and they do
So generally.
But all this demonstrates that the rise
in The price of whe It is Il natural one.
With short crop in Europe and i very
short crop in this country wheat must
rate high. That it is not worth 81 80 per
bu>hel to-day, is due to the hard times
produced BY the Republican financial pol
icy OF contract n aud resumption.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21

Between the two party combinations there is
no political issue whatever. 1t is simply ques-
ton of men. assuming that either Mr.. Tiiden
or Mr. Hayes would, ii elected, administer the
government according to the policy set forth
in the two plaif Jrm~ to the tns>t al his abilities,
the question is, which has tn better abilities
The Times tll,nks tn It the abilities of Mr.. Til
den are vely much superior to the abilities al
MIR. Haye-, aud that lle would be much less
liabI. to be cuntrOll-d or influenced by tad
and designing men, such AZ tn Se " tn which
Mr.. tirallt has filled most Of the public Offices
Chicago Times.
That is Just what troubles the people,
to wit, that there isno political issue
whatever" between the Democrats and
Republicans. The shade Of difference
between tho Intellectual capacities oil
iiayes and TildrD IS not sufficient to base
two great parties upon. The people
want something else. They want tho sc
things which government was instituted
TO secure, viz; prosperity. plenty, ant
happiness. Now they have bankruptcy
suffering and misery. Aud they look Il
the Iudtpen Tents t. give them relief.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21

The average pr duction of what in Great
B.itian is set down ut ii2 10 ! UO bushels Tier
average importatlons in Ill. shape OF wi,tat and
flour amount to Il, UOO. 90 tu ,ti-Is. This year
her wheat yielt is -stiat I'd ut considerably less
than the average, and not IS than that II
1915. 1t follows, therefor. that the United
Hiugdoni will this year import iarg-ly Of breai.
SUITS Since the quotations. from, 1924 To 1874
do not shpw siiiy,s Instance Of low prices
when the hotis harvest las l~en below All
average yield, it foil )ws also that prices should
ts higher this wear than in three years oil
at,un,iauce. But the~ iutist also ts- taken into
account the present general dulin~ss OF trade
iii Great Brit an. wh,cl, invariably d.creaSt's 10
a certain extent the coiistmWi II II tue higher
priced fosi ,.r ducts. of crurs- p--ope eat ~
III CHI, ON an average, III har.i times rs i'll flush
iim.s, but tiny, AS rule, cs'n>u'ne coars-r
and cheaper fovd. -Wissna Repzb! seas.
Now, farmers. note this ciusiu. adnis-
sion, ma lie by this republican paper. Il
means that the low price III vine It IS due
tn the hard t,m-s. in other words to the
financial policy inaugnrated hy the r.
publican party. The lnserty and sutfcr-
ing oithe people can oc laid u, the door
ut the Rnpurl,ctn party; Tor il Is con
ceded that Z glands tin Incl Il distress
IS the result ot the business c,isapse IN
America.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21

In Presid ntat years it.t,- y .-wa,e is worth
counting, and We iake pleasure in noticing that
she sho~s disposition to b. OH the tight side.
At tn late city ELECTION in Wilmington the Re
publican ticket carried the day ny a 'Iajority
OF ,2U7, -lectl,g f.urteen out Of twenty vi the
Councilinen, aud having clear ,najor,ty OF
eight out Of ten wards. The city Was Deno-
craft last year.
And why does Wilmington in the
midst OF the hard times and with all the
terrible exposures Of Republican corrup
ton increase its Republican vote? SIM
ply because the uone. ell class are deter
mined that the Republican party shall
win? The Democrats MIA; crawl or
their bellies before the bullioni.ts. bu
they will never trust them. The Rrpub
lie ms hav. given the arlstocrats all they
asked. Why should they desert them:
Eight thousand increased Republican
majority in Vermont twelve thousand il
Maine! Tildcn's lat. is sealed already
And he deserves his doom. He wOul,
have sold out the people TO the bullion
lists and the bulIionists have sold hin
out.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21


Boston, Sept. Tie. tr,n rcluriiS from all
but nine towns in Vermont show F.,irba,,k>'
majority over bingham to b. e4,6s5. The
same towns in 1874 I'VE Peck 1880 :.aj 'r,ty
over Bingham. Tue republicans gam 4. 736.
The Line remaining towns i'll 1874 gave Peck
over Bingham q 3 maturity. Fairbanks ma
iority in the entire state cannot I've tar from
x5,MO. For lieutenant govern r, Prsctor's
majority will probably reach 26 OOO. The ley
,sis,ure rs far IS heard from stands nous :,
l9o r.. ,u bl,cans, 70 democrats; two, no choice
Thirteen towns to lie heard from Oh the l-gls.
latlve vote gave in 1874 nine republicans and
four d-Mocrats.
This looks badly. There is no sign
here OF that great revolution which was
to carry the Republicans over en- mass
to Tiidcn. The Republicans more thar
hold their old maj "itv.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21

Twenty ei-h tnoi,s .lid maj,ity IN Vermont
shows that Mr. T,ldrn is no, going TO have 30
easy race, as was anth.i lat.d |, Will very
prublhiy III a gaoi deal ulor.' than tins 10
thu parts>an~. and will very gre.sy in>pitlt the.
brethren il ONO aud Indiana to lay to with
yisor = Chicsgo Tines
Easily explained. The Democrats
sold themselves out To the bond-holde-s
al ST Louis, and now the bond-kolIerS
are selling them I" Republicans. They
would rather trust II party that has given
them all they want. than party spill,
square in halt on the financial question
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
PROTECJIAG AMERICAN INDUS
TRY.

New YoEK, Aug. o5-Oae hundred and fifty
nj 5 ms aud Stone cutters ssa,-si Yesterday {
Scotland, un ier CONTRACT with J,,hn Csssitlll.
TO work on t,arschEs buildings IN Grsvuo~-S.
They are 10 receive ten pruc- PER siuur for
eight hours dAy One hundred aud fifty
more are To sail SION for Scotland.
We have endured the exactions OF an
oppressive tariff tor years under the be-
liet that it would prJlect the labor Of
American wc,kmen frum competeti0n
with 1.-The paCper labor OF the old world. :
The high tariff IS still in iorcr; Ameri>
can labor is suli .'prosectsdr And NOS
we find American wOrknen enaiyr Atia4
to Scotland - work on aims hU0ses /!
Really. il this thing i 70 cnotinus
Great Britain viii have 10 pass Lac -
project her wOrk0ea fvom c00petskiau
with 10 panper lahee q Aaasica'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
NDEpENDEV VT PLATFORM.

The Indpcndcnt Party is called into ex.
istenceby necessities OF the people whose
industries are Frustrated. whose labor is
deprived OF its just reward as the result
OF the serious acknowledgment OF the ma
tional finances, which errors both the Re-
public ms and Democratic parties neglect
10 correct. In view OF the failure OF
these p,rties to furnish relief to the de-
pressed industries of the country, there
by disappointing the just hopes and ex
pectaifons OF Il suffering people, we de-
clare our principles and invite all Jude
pendent and patriotic men to join our
RANKS in this movement Tor financial re-
form and Industrial emancipation.
FIRST. We demand the immediate and
unconditional repeal of the specie re-
sumption act of January IA, 1875, and the
rescue OF our industries from the dlsa sttr
and ruin resulting from its enforcement; ;
and call upon all patriotic men to organ
ize in every Congressional district OF the
country, with the view OF electing Repre-
sentatives to Congress who will lrgisate
for,and Cheit Magistrate who will carry
out the wish OF the people in this res
gard, and thus stop the present suicidal
anu UCSlIuCltVC pOIlCy VI NOuti 0NSN'us
Second, We believe that the United
States notes, issued directly by the gov
ernment and convertible on demand
into obligations, bcaring an equitable
rate oi interest, not exceeding one per
cent. day on each one hundred dollars,
and inter cilaugeable with United States
notes ut par, will affJrd the best circu-
Iutiny medium ever devised ;-uch United
States notes should he u tul legal tender
TOR all purposes, except for the pay menl
OF such obligations as are by existi".
contracts made payabablc in coin. Ant
we hold that it 10 the duly OF the govern
mont to ISSUE such Il circulating medium
aud we insist, in the language Of Thomas
Jefferson, that "bank paper must bt
suppressed and the circulation restored
t; tho nation, to whom it belongs"
Third. 1t is the paramount duty OF tn
government in all its Legislation To keel
in view the full development OF all legiti
mate business, agricultural. mining
manufacturing and commercial.
Fourth We most earnestly protes
against any further issue OF gold bonds
for sale in foreign markets. by means q
which we would be made for a lon e
period, hewers of wood and drawers c
water Tor foreign nations. especially a
the American people would gladly an
promptly take ut par all the bonds tn
government, may need to sell. provide
they are made pavablo at the option
the holder although hearing interest ;
three and sixty five per cent. per annun
or even lower rate.
Fifth, We further protest against II
sale OF government bonds for the pu
pose OF buying silver to be used AS
substitute Tor our more convenient an
less tluctuatiny fractional currenc'
which. although well calculated to enric
the owners OF silver mines, yet in oper'
ton will still further Cypress through tn
alton an already ovorburdencd peopl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21

We have ell that respect f,r the opinions
the editor cf tn Ga tie that his long service
In the Internal re enus relationship should
inspire
Thus speaks the sarcastic editor of the
Red Wing Il publican. lie does not re
spect Todd Tor his virtues or his ability.
but because he WIS. tor four Years. in an
ob.curc IL lert off =. All is tn 1t all Tor
which posierity will reverence Irving
Todd?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
A Strong and Stirring Appeal
from q Patron of HuSbandry
to His Fellow Patrons
Read and Reflect.

To Ta< Patroas Of Hssbaadry:
What are the advocates OF green
back currency. As opposed to the nation
al bank currency. g"ing to do with their
congressional votes in tbs distr CT? This
is the important question for our snsle~
pendent voters; question which ELECTS
the material interest mot only Of farmers,
bit OF Ill our people Who depend upon
honose induskzy, ard honest business
Each Of lie old parties lbs , caDdf-
daas fox ooagrs0 h IT, fs1d, and -
unsk make . ehe6ce heewoea tho0- o.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21

One OF the war>t hank failures which has
ever cc,.urrs-! in this country Is that Of the
M,n-ts Trust ,s,nlAny At Po.tsv'l:s Pa, whose
liali!,i-, an. 81 Isl, 10, while the assets an
only sls6. 76.. ant ,s,s Ill of them are avail
able TIL d-psi,or pe p~s to find out who y
responsible. ior the ). ..uis-ale squand~ring oil
their nson.y. and ,h-.v have aplosntsst com
mitt.e 10 insk. horn Ugh Investigation and
9 iminally pros<v, 70 ~, one Who has made
any imlsopes us~ .fful ..
Would it not have beeu better it there
had ,een interOuvertible SIS binds in
70 which th~ec men could ~ invested
that 81. SGT .l6l and have dawn Il on
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21

Also all the following described parcels OF
land, situated in the town, Of WatestOwn, IN
the County Of Carver, in STATE 1t Minnesota, in
said district, according t. the lev ,riesi plat
thereof on tl- in til. ofi,s OF the Register az
Dee's, in AMI for said County of Carver, viz:
Lots 3, 89& 10 Of block 9.
Lot ~, Of block "a.
Lat 3, d & 8 Of block H.
Lots 2 IL 10 Ut block u.
L,t.h, OF block "a.
Lot =, Of block ~.
Lot ~, Of block ~.
Lot 2, 4 8 IL block 65.
Lot 4, Of block ~.
Lot d, Il Z Of block 50.
Lot 3, h \ Of block NJ.
Also lots 367, and 31l in town of Duluth.
Also all the following described parx~ls Of
land lying and Ieinx in the stxl. oi Mn,n-s0ta
in the distro' aft,rus lid to wit: North west -.
Of north west 4, Of north east ~, Of H.-cli.al
81, town -. ranxs -. And west 10, Of west
10, Of south x OF south east -,
Of section n, town ~. range y. TIE
south r., Of the south east ~,
OF section n, own ZIG, range %. And the
north east J. 4. Of south went -, 1t section
81, town Ia, range 81. And the North east
a. Of the south west -. aud north west -,
Of routll vert Ia. and south east -, Of south
east ~, Of s.ction u, town 1876, range 81. And
the north sAst -, at south ~a~t ~, Of section
| 10, town iz6. range ~. And thu south cast
-, Of the north east -, and south w.xt ~,
Of north ~a.a Ia, aud south sast -, IT north
west -, and north EAST Ia, OF nort, west -,
ofsection ~, tow" l96, range -. And west
10, Of nortl, ealt ia, Ut xction 10, town H.,
range 26. Ard tl,s south eat -. Of
south east - If SECTION y, town
1876, range 81. And south east - of
section 20. town l96, range -.
North wCst 4 OF North eat - and north
east IA Of north west ID Of section IL, town
i ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
Centennial Exhi .itiOTl
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
THIS GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBI-
TON, DESIGNED To COMMEMORATE THE
ONE nUNDREDrH ANNIVERSARY OF
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE, OPENED
NAY 10Th AND WILL CLOSE NOVEMBER
10th, 1876. All the Nations Of the world and
all tine States and Territories of the Union are
participating in this wonderful demonstration,
bringing together thu most comprehensive col
lection OF art treasu. Is, mechanical inventions,
scientific discoveries, manufacturing achieves
mems, mineral specimens, and agricultural.
products ever exhibited. The grounds devoted
t. the Exhibition are situated on the line uf
the Pennsylvania Railroad and embrace four
hundred aud fifty acres Of Fai mount Park, all
highly improved aud orna4,ent-d, on which
are erected the largest buildings constructed,
five Of these covering All area Of fifty acres
and costing q, WO, OUO. The total number Of
buildings erected for thu purposes If the Ex-
lbition is near two hundred. During Tue
thirty days immediately following tue opening
OF the Exhibition million and a quarter Of
people visited it,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-09-21
RECAtC1TRAT10NS.

Mr.. z. l. S.nith Ut Farinault, spoke At
Litcntield u few days since, and ON our
recent visit We found the people loud in
their praises OF his speech. They declared
it to be able. brilliant and convincing.