davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20
FINANCIAL AND COMnERClAL
Portland WhoIesaJe yFarlxas

SATURDAY. March 1s.-The markets are un-
changed to-day. Sugars remain firm at 1OFc for
granulated and 95c for Extra G. Flour is steady and
sells quite actively at ahe former quotations. Pork
and lard continue dull and exhibit no change in
quotations. The grain market is quite active.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20
TURK Y,


IufAlsn Losses In herzegovina.
LONDON, March 18.-The Times Ragusa let
ter states that surgeon of the Turkish army
who vas lately in charge of h hospital at Gibei-
la, estimates the Turkish losses in Herzego-
vina during the instruction as not less than
$4,000 men. A large portion of the deaths re-
suited from maladies, the gravity of which is
increasing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20
Senator Boutwell, Denies the Clews Story.

New YORK, March 19-Tbe Herald's Wash
ington special says Senator Boutwell, was in
terviewed last evening concerning the alleged
letter promising Henry Cews advance Infor-
nation Oh the subject of treasury gold sales
when Boutwell, was Secretary, in return for
contribution of 100000 to help carry the cleo
tons of 1872. Having been shown the Albany
despatch and remarks of Gov. TIlden concern
ing the letter, Senator Boutwell, said he had
never heard anything of it, and that he knew
pothing about it.
The Author of the Story an s'Infamous
Liar.S
Henry Clews in letter to the Herald on the
same subject says: THE Albany despatch in
your columns this morning is almost too silly to
require notice from me. At any rate consider
it only necessary to stigmatize the author of
the report as an Infamous liar"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20

To promote a healthy action of the system when it
has become enfeebled by Kidney, Bladder and Clan
dular Diseases, Mental and Physical Debility, Pains
in the Back. Loins and Side, take HUNTS REMEDY
Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, Bright's Disease, Womb
Complaints, Incontinence and Intemperance, are
cured by HUNTS REMEDY. A few doses of HUNTS
REMEDY elects any of these diseases from the SYSTEM
and strengthens the constitution.
mh16 eod&W1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20
Mr. Dana Not to Appear Before the Sem
ate COmmsitee,

Boston, March 19-The papers to morrow
publish letter from Hon. r. 81. Dana Jr, to
Hon. Geo. S. Boutwell,, relating to bis nomina-
tion as minister to England and defining his
position. He does not wish the nomination
withdrawn but says: But there is nothing in
the gift of the gentleman that would induce
me to go to Washington and submit question
touching my honor to committee which has
taken the course which has been takea by the
Senate Committee of foreign relations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20
F O r e / @ N.
ITALY.
Defeat of the Ministry.

ROME, March 1S.-The deputies to-day dis.
cussed the grist tax, upon which the Left had
resolved to attempt to overthrow the Ministry.
Finally SignOr Minghetti, Minister OF finance,
moved an adjournment OF the DEBATE, which
Consequently it is expected that the ministry
will resign. Mnghett will announce the course
to be taken by the Cabinet on Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20
Provide nee Print Cloths Market

PROVIDENCE, March 1S.-Prinsing Cloths market
more active during the past week and sales reached
$4,000 pieces on Eases of 81 q &c for best Ga a.
better feeling prevailed at close and best goods held
firmly at &c cash, ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20
Gen. KiIpatrick Wants to Testify.

Gen. Fitzpatrick Wants to Testify.
NEW YORK, March 1S.-The following ex-
plains itself:
ITO the Editor of the New York Times:
L said Gen. Butterfeld wrote me a letter Of
fering 500. 900 for the collectorship of the port
OF New York, He denies it. Let the commit
tee summon me, j. FITZPATRICK ["
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20
DIED..

In this city, March 18th, suddenly, of pneumonia,
Harry w. Merrill, son of the late DR.. Thomas II.
Merrill.
In Bath, March II, Mrs. Experience, wife of Orrin
Lindsey, aged 70 years.
In Sprngvale, March Z, Mrs. Betsey, wife of DanI
Cheney of Parsonsfield, aged So years.
In Lebanon, March Z, Mr.. Daniel ". Horne, aged
66 years months
In Limngton' FEB IL. Mrs Sarah L., wife OF JAS
j. La rabee, aged A years months.
At Newton Highlands, Mass, March 15 Vesta l.
Deane. wife of Dr. j. r. Deane, aged 81 years-form-
erlY of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20
THE DOMINION.
Lost in a Snow Storm,

TORONTO, Ont, March 1S-The body of Rev.
George MacDougall, Methodist missionary,
has been found near Bow river. Manitoba. He
was lost in snow storm on the Oath of Janu-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20

Feb Z, W of Madeira miles, barque Aberdeen,
Savage, from Messina for Baltimore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Please tell the people that you saw thei
advertisement in the PRESS, the circula'
ton of which, per month, exceeds 100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20
AT RIGA.

AHt CoFdOn EXPLORING ExpedltiOn.
LONDON, March 19-Let.ers from Gordon
the African explorer, to Dec, %, 1873, have been
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20

LONDON, March 18.-It is feared that the
British ship Lake st. Clair, from New York
Jan. 18th for Glasgow, and the British bark
Walton. from New York Jan. 25th for London.
have been lost with all on board
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20
MARINE NEWS.
Gone to Pieces,


EAsTPoRT, March 19.-Schooner Olive Clark,
reported ashore. has gone to pieces. Her value
was $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20
Daily DOmestic ReceiDfs.
Boston stock Market

By water conveyance-1OOO bush cornmeal to G.
W. True & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20
NEWS,


Saturday, March as.
ARRIVED.
Steamship EIeanora, johnson, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Sch Eastern Clipper. Durham, Westport.
Sch Josephine Swanton, Brewer, Bristol.
Sch Fred Fish, Davis, Rockport for Norfolk.
Sch E Raymond, Kelley, Bath for Philadelphia.
Sch Revenue, Phinney, Bath for New York.
CLEARED.
Steamship Moravian, Br) Graham, Liverpool -
Steamship Quebec, (Bf Tbearl, Liverpool-John
Steamship Bermuda, (Br) Angrove, Halifax Ns-J
Porteous.
Sch alfred Brabrook, Phillips, New oreans-D W
Sch Monticello Morton, Camden-s W Thaxter
s. Co.
Sch Lberator, Sewall, westport-
SAILED-Barque Alice; brig Geo Harris schs
Nellie Bowers, q j Willard, Willie Martin, Jos w
Fish, and others.
Also, at 5 PM, steamship Moravian.
sunday, March 10.
ARRIVED.
Sch Rebecca Ann, (Br) Spencer. Boston for Halifax
Sch Active, Seward, Portsmouth for Kennebec
Sch Mountain Laurel, Pierce, Rockport.
SAILED, PM, steamship Quebec.
Brig Open Sea, of Bangor, is to be sold at auc-
ton 22d inst, at Portsmouth, under an attachment
by the State authorities.
MEMORANDA.
NIB. put into Savannah 18th inst with loss of fore
mast, spars &c. 1.-The BIZ ship Transit Dixon. pro-
baby was the vessel which put into Bermuda 9Th in
a leaky condition.l
Brig jeremiah, from New York for Cardenas, which
put pack 18th after colding with scbr F Saunders.
had her port bow stove in, cutwater split. jibboom
sprung and head gear carried away. The schr sunk
soon after the collision
Capt Watts OF sch Jas Wall. has arrived home and
states that he took NV gale Feb I'd. off Hateras,
and lost jbboom, and carried away mainmast. head
of foremast and all attached. Made sail on the stump
of foremost, and next day took gale from SE dnr-
ing which the vessel began TO leak badly On the 9Th
fell in with schr Ontara. of Macbas and all hands
we're taken board, and ten days after trans
ferred to German barque bound to Savannah where
they arrived Feb 25 The Jas Wall was from Jack
sonvile bound to New Haven and has been passed
twice sine abandoned.
Sch Carrie Walker, Chadwick, which was taken to
Rockland after being ashore at Rockport, has re-
paired and sailed for Baltimore 1lth inst, having
taken in cargo at Belfast.
Sch Seguin pumped out at New London 10th
and will go on the railway for repairs.
Sch Lizzie ID Barker, from Boston tor Norfolk, put
into Newport 18th, the mate IL Barker) having his
arm broken, and one OF the seamen injured by the
manbOom.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20

The question Of the abolition of the ROYALTY
on coal is deferred, the government promising
to take the matter up before the close of the
session.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-03-20
For the Centennial.

HALIFAX, March 18-The steamer George
Washington sailed for New York today, taking
quantity of heavy and bulky articles for the
Centennial
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-22
7 n DIMpilC Il.
no. D. BaR1 oLETTE. JAS. S. LOO
pERTOLETTE g. LOOSE,

ATTORNEYS AND ooUNsELLoRs AT LAW,
osvIos--FIrstNational Bank Building, End Floor.
MAUCH CHUNK, PESNA
Mar b consulted In Germas. IJnly "a 1877
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-22
DHILA. 81 READING RAILROAD.
Arrange ment of Passenger Trains.
JANUARY lsT. 1875.

JANUARY lsT 1875.
| Trains leave ALLENTOWN as fOlOwsi-
WA PERKIOMEN BRANCH.)
| For Philadelphia, bridgeport and Perkiomen
junction, at 6.45, 1880 am and 5o5 pm
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia. bridgeport and Perkomen
Junct.o ut 3l0 pm.
WA EAST PRNNA. BRANCH.)
For Reading, 23O so, 3.j5 M, l2.!0, 10. 4.30
ard s.45 pm
For Harrisburg, SO . 50. s.55 a. M, 1920, 80
aud S.41 pm.
For Lancaster and Columbia B 3d. S55 IN. and
43Jpm
tDoes not run on Monlays
SUNDAYS.
For Reading. 2 80 IN. and S.45Dm
For Harrisburg, 2.30 am, and S.4, U.n.
Trains FOR ALLENTOWN leave as follows:
WA PERKIoMKN BRAYCn)
Leave Phlladelphla. 3 a.m 8. 10 and IS 30 pm.
Leave bridgeport. $40 am 6.O6 and SIG pm.
Leave Perkiomen June, 0.U am, 6.l0 and
6.35 pm.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Phladeiphia. so #. M, bridgeport, 0.O1
am PerktOmen Junction. 9.25 am.
WA EAST rENNA BRANCH
Leave Readlng, 7S5 40, lJS5 IN, 4 %, 6lo and
1880 pm
Leave Harrisburg, % $40 a. M, go. a5O and
Leave Lancs ster, o.lc am, 1858 and Si5pm.
Leave Columbia $50 am. LOO and Z. .o5 IN.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. Jam.
Leave harrisburg, 5.2O am.
Trains marked thus ~ run via G. G N
Branch, tdepOt gth and Green sircctsO and
nave through cars from and to MauCh Cnunk
All 'ner traius TO and from Philadelphia a.
rive at ana leave Broad treet depot.
j. H. WOOrI EN.
NOV d, 1873. Generdl Superintendent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-22
MILE STONES,

THE NEW PILGRIMS PROGRESsJ
| [The following, which was first published las
year. now appears, with some variations from
| tho original text, in The Hartford Coi,r1nt Al
manao for 1876. The author Is J. HamInont
| TTumbell, OF Hartford
1920. Lands on Plymouth Rock, and
sets up for himself.
1921. Keeps Thanksgi wing in nc
| danger of overeating.
1929. Builds Meeting house.
1923. PrOclaims Fast Day.
1923. Cuts down May Pole at NJ er-
ry Mount as rebuke to vain recrea~
tions.
1885. Is crowded for accommodations
and stakes out new farm at ConEec-
ticut.
1857. Makes war on the Antinomi-
ans and the PequOt indians, and whips
both.
1888. Starts College, and
1G4O. Sets up Printing Press.
1913. Goes into a Confederacy-the
first Colonial Congress.
l64S. Lays down the Cambridge
Platform. Hangs Witch.
1649. Sets his face against the un-
christian custom Of wearing long hair,
"a thing uncivil and uncomely."
1861. Is rebuked for "intolerable ex-
cess and bravery OF apparel" and is
forbidden to wear gold and silver lace,
or other such gew-gaws.
1863. Coins Pine Tree Shillings, and
makes the business profitable.
1868. Prints Bible for the Indians.
1850. Buys "hang-up" Clock, and
occasionally carries a silver watch that
helps him guess the time of day About
this period learns to use Forks at table;
a new fashion.
1899. Is scared by Witches again, at
Salem but gets the better of them.
17Ol. Pounds another College, which,
after a while, settles down at New Ha-
ven.
17O4. Prints his first Newspaper, in
Boston.
1905. Tastes Coffee as luxury, and
at his own table.
1907. Constructs another Platform
this time at Saybrooke.
17lO. Begins to sip Tea--very spar
ingly. 1t does not come into family
use till five and twenty years later.
I'LL. Puts letter into his first Post
office.
1920. Eats POtatO-and takes one
home to plant in his garden, as a Curl
osity.
1721. Is Inoculated for the Small
PoX-not without grave Temonstrance
from his conservative neighbors. Begins
to Sing by note on Sundays, thereby
encountering much opposition and op-
ening a ten years quarrel.
174O. Manufactures tin-ware, and
starts the first Tin Peddlar on his trav.
els.
1742, Sees Faneuil Hall built. The
cradle of Liberty is ready to be rocked
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-22

7 OoK BEAUTIFUIs-LoOK ROSY "A bot
Ltle Of DURLING's ROSE GLY CERINE for
ROughness of the SKIN, CHAPPED HANDS,
&c, only % cents a bottle. Nav g.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-22
Plotts' Star Organs

Are ms perfect paror organs MS are mnnufnctu
red Correspondence solicited with Orgnnists.
musicians and the trade. Address, EDWARD
PLOTTS, Washington, N. j,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-22
PlOttS' Star Organs

Combine beauty, durability and worth Send
for illustrated catalogue before buying. Ad.
dress the manufacturer, EDWARD PLOTTS,
Washington, N. J.
WEN, OH WHY will You suffer with that
" COUGH or COLDl when Won mpy he I'm
medtotely rce we'd by using DURLING'S COM.
POUND SYRUp of TAR WILD CHERRY
and 1IOREHOUND Noyg
THE PEOPLE OF LEH IGHTON ana vic,n
ltv all unite in testifving TINT Mt A I
DURL1NG'S Drug and Family Medicine Store
IuRF, tRtsH and UNADULTERATRD MEDICINES
'"h uWaNs ne lOunu. NAV o.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-22
NENTRAL n. II. OF N. j.

| CENTRAL II. II. OF i.
~ LEHIGH & SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION.
All Rail Route 10 Long Branch.
! PASSENGER STATION IN NEW YORK FOOT
| OF LIBERTY ST, Mr.
Time Table of Dec. q, 1875.
Trains leave Lehighton as follows;
For New York, Easton, &C.. at 5.22, 7.47, 1ll2
a. M, 2.26, 4.47 p. m.
For Philadelphia, 522, TAI, ll.i2 a. M. 2.20,
4.47,
For Mauch Chnnk at 1920 a. M, 100, 5.3s, 7.O4
and 9.43 p. M.
For Wilkes. Barre and Scranton atlO20 a. M, 100
7.O4 Pm
RetHrning-Leave New York, from station Gem
tral Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty
street, North River, at $50, 800 a. M, 100
2.45 aud b15 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia from Depot North Penn'a
X r., at 100, 9.45 a. M, 2.l0 $40 p. m.
Leave Easton at Sa3j, 1l.40 a. M, 800, 5.35
aud $40 m.
Leave Mauch Chunk at 5.l5,7.4O, ll.o5 a. M, 2.2O
and 4.40, p. m.
Fo; further particulars, Time Tables at the
Stations
PASSENGERS FOR LONG BRANCH CHANGE
CARS AT ELIZABETH.
H.P. BALDWIN, Gen Passenger Agent.
July 4, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-22
$1,000 PROFIT ON 500

Made this month by Puts and Cdlts. Invest ae
oordinR 70 your means $40, go OF 800. In
STOCK PRIVILEGES, has brought small
when and how TO OPERATE SAFELY Books with
full information seat free. ADDRESS orders by
mail and telegraph TO.
BAXTER d. CO.,
Bankers and BroEers, " Wall st., N, y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-22

A fortnight after this, Miss Lester's
trunks, plainly marked with her full
name, and labeled Saratoga, left the
mansion on Madison avenue an hour
later, Miss Lester drove after them to
the Grand Central Depot, where in
stead of purchasing ticket for the
Springs, she ordered her baggage re-
marked for Long Branch, and saw them
off on an express truck, en- route for the
l 1;45 boat, while she was driven to the
pier in hired coupe, her own carriage
having been ordered home before she
had made any alterations in her plans.
She leaned back among the cushions,
with a half-amused, half-pitful smile
on her face.
feel so sure it is only my little
Sylvie's money he is after, and shall
bring to bear the strongest tests upon
his loyalty. If he loves her nothing
can tempt him. If he does nOt-poor
little trusting girl 1t is her first love,
and the scars of the battle, if lost, will
take long time to wear off. But bet-
ter the brief bitterness now-if bitter
ness there is to be-than life Of mis-
ery."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-22
Plots Star Organs

Agents supplied at figures that defy compe.
ntlOn for the same class OF Instruments TRY
one Address, EDWARD PLOTTS, Washing.
ton, n. j.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-22

1t was shortly before dusk-one of
the most perfect evenings there had
been at the sea side that season--and
dozens of elaborately dressed ladies
were promenading the long piazzas of
the Ocean House, or sitting in picture
esque groupings in the chairs, watch
ing the continuous tide of fashion and
elegance that surged by. Just in front
OF the entrance to the hotel an elegant
barOuche was in waiting-cOachman
and footman in olive green livery, and
a span of coal-black horses, in gold
plated harness, inpatiently paving and
champing, tossing their beautiful leads,
and throwing flecks of snow foam over
their glossy breasts.
An elderly lady was sitting within,
apparently waiting for some one. And
in a second, Miriam Lester, in a fault,
less carriage custome, followed by her
French maid, carrying her parasol and
fan, came through the entrance and en-
tered the carriage.
Among the group of gentlemen
loungers one watched her eagerly, then
turning to some one at his elbow
I" Who is that magnificent woman
/ never saw such walk, such figure,
in my life."
Take care, Seville; your the twenti-
eth man that has asked that question
since the divinity arrived last night.
Remember the golden haired little-girl
OF last winner, and then don't have eyes for any
body else"
" Just drop that, Lane As if because fel.
lows promised TO Il lily he has no right TO enjoy
the TOse."
" BY which am to uD Dderstand you intend TO
cultivate an acquaintance with Miss Lester !"
A" 30 she 10 Miss Lester is she the ultimate
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-22

JOB PRINTING at the verv lowest prices
THE CARBON ADVOCATE OFFICE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-22
FOUND WANTING.

Sylvie Wintringham looked plead
ingly into the handsome face that was
bent so earnestly toward her-a dark,
queenly face, with eyes that made one
think of Jewish princess, and hair as
black as midnight skies.
" And you love him-yOu are sure,
Sylvle because, IL you are. never
shall lay straw in your way. You
know that, darling.
Miriam Lester laid her hand caress-
ingly on the girls golden hair, and
smiled tenderly into the eager, upturn-
ed face, with its shy, proud blue eyes
blue as violet petal, that were all
aglow with the first love of her pure
young life.
" You are always so good, Miriam /;
you are more like mother to me than
halfs sister, and l know perfectly well
you will be as happy as I-if--if mar
ry Mr. Seville"
" Has it come to that dear? Has Mr..
Seville made you an offer of mar
riage ?''
1t was only a few weeks ago, Miri-
am, that he-he-told me he would like
to have me for his little-wife before
he went to Long Branch"
And you are sure of your own
heart, Sylvie?"
Why do you ask me, Miriam? Is it
because you think | am to young to
know what feel? or because you think
my lovers handsome face has only
fascinated me 2"
" Oh, no. neither of those are my
reasons. Frankly, have heard Mr.
Seville was notorious lady's man, and
had made his boasts that he would
only marry an heiress. l wouldn't
have him break your heart, my darl.
ing"
" 1t is too bad that any one should
think that of him He loves me for my
self, l am sure, and not because / am
a. heiress."
Well, little sister, only hope it
will be all right When he comes back
again, will see him, and | may be
more favorably impressed by a person
al acquaintance than have been by
report. He writes, Sylvie?"
Oh, yes, twice every week-such
ovely letters. Miriam, you never
WOul0 uOuOt MN III you coulu only read |
his lovely letters.
1T | was only going to Long Branch
instead of Saratoga, | might meet him. |
As it is, l may have to be patient a
title longer. You have never men
ioned me to him have you?"
Often and often. Why, he knows
hat | love my beautiful Miriam above
II people"
Then he only knows | am your sis-
er Miriam? He has never heard l am
.iss Lester ?'
" think not 1t never occurred to
ne; you are not hurt, dear, that"
" Hurt, with you? Neverl Only l
ope this handsome Mr.. Seville will
ave no power to cause you to feel
FOUNDED. Listen, Sy lvie-isn't that
iaud Meyers's voice inquiring for
ou ?"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-22
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA.RAlLRoAD.

Returning, leave depot Nt ! erlIs and Ameri.
can ST.. Phila., at 100, $3.50 and 0i5 A. m; 2:lO,
3:l5 and 5:l5 p. m.
Fare from Lehichton 10 Phila., s2.55,
Excursion Tickets, S4Gn
June 3, 1875 ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-01-22
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RR. DIVISION.

Winter Time Table.
- on and alter SUNDAY, NOV. 2Ist, 1878, the
Trains on the Philadelphia & Eric Railroad Di.
vision will run as follows:
IrL.rAA- . ID
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-20

European Larch, Scotch Pine and Nor
wav Spruce. If this surplus stock could
be at once transplanted over our treeless
regions its value would be inestimahle.
/ purpose to take charge Of the work in
good faith, trusting to the people Of
Minnesota, to assist me in saving all that
can be saved from the wreck. Send
your orders till May goth either to St.
Paul. Wilmar or Morris. All orders
must be accompanied with the cash or
when delivered on the main line =. Cd.
Prices will run from one dollar to 80
per 1000 trees; will average about %
per 1000 trees; except Larch and Ever
greens; cuttings from 81 to 70 per 1000
as to quality. ),
boxes and Brls. in which trees and
cuttings are packed, at cost about 70 cts.
per each 1000 trees or cuttings. extra.
Every order will be filled in its regul-
ar order, prompt.
Orders reed. too late for successful
planting will not be filed until fall plant
ing commences, or money refunded ut
option Of sender.
Leonard B. Hodges,
Scc'y. Mimi State Forestry Assn.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-04-20

The Legislature refused to appropriate
s., 900 to guide and encourage emigration
There are men who hold the pennies so close
to their eyes that they cannot see the dollars
Anti Monopolist
And our friend, Mr.. Donnelly, as member
of the senate, voted and spoke against an APP
preparation to enable Minnesota to make de-
cent representation at the Centennial--the best
opportunity for encouraging immigration to
the state ever presented. He should have Ia
ken the "Bungtown coppers'' away from be-
fore his own eyes before he undertook to pull
away the pennies from before the eyes Of his
brother.--St. Cloud Journal.
No, brother Mitchell, you are mista-
ken. We voted in favor Of an appropri
alton of 10000 for the Centennial, and
would have voted tor Mr.. Yale's $4,000
proposition, if the Senate had put a pro
viso upon it, which we moved, that no
part Of it should be spent in paying hotel
bills, ETC., of the commissioners. There
were plenty OF prominent men ready &c
serve as state commissioners, free Of
charge, and pay their own expenses. W.
did not believe that $1,000 was enough
to enable the state to make a decen
showing and especially we did not be
lieve in taking that much of the people
money to enable a few political pets t,
cut flourish in Philadelphia for few
months.