davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-12
INDIsPUTARLE.

The greatest remedy OF modern times, for the i'm
mediate alienation of pain and positive quick cure
is without doubt, Benson's Capcine Porous PlasteTs
The public appreciates articles of tue merit Thou.
sands of physicians and druggists speak in glowing
TENS of their Zreat curative properties, who know
them to be superior to any known medicine, and who
tiyes They cure chronic ami local diseases witch
other Porous PlasteIs simply relieve. Rheumatism,
Neuralgia severe and continuous aches and pains,
PleuIisy, Lumbago, Sciatica, and all diseases in
which Porous Plasters have be, valued, by Ben
sons Capcine Porous Plaster instantly relieved and
quickly cured. Their reputation is without a par
ael IN the history of true medicine; tn ir action is
more powerful Than electricity, and yet they are
poisons Try them and you will not be deceived
Price 25 cents. w. F. PHILLIPS & CO. Agents.
DEE eod&wlm
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-12
MINOR TELEGRAMS.
METROHOLOGICAL.
LIABILITIES FOR THE NEXT rw

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT rwENrv.Eorp
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEP SIGNAIl
OFFICER, Washington. DC,
Dec. II, Il A. M
For New England.
Sow will prevail with increasing northeast
winds vsering to the sontberly aud southwes-
ssrly, slowly rising temperature ard falling
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-12

Providence Print Cloths Market.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., December 1.-THE Prin;in
cloths market quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-12
DEpAgTUgE OF STEAMSHIPS.
I-ARIN Il N EW s
PORT OF PORTLAND.

kVEh SE K-cEb Liz N
Monday, Dec. II.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New Brunswick, Hall, Boston Tor East
port and St John. NIB.
Sch Mary Hudson. Lake, Gardiner tor Norfolk.
BELoW-Brig Liberty, having returned
CLEARED.
Steamship Eleanora, johnson New York-IIeprv
:. Sch Ada j simonton, Hail. Matanzas-Phinpey 6,
jackson.
Sch a johnson, Mailman Phiadelpbia-Nutter.
Sch I J Traiton, Hoyt, Philadelphia via wiscas-
Sch Eva Pettengill, York, New Ycrk-Berljn
Mills Co.
sch Minnie c Taylor, Taylor, New York-Berlin
Mills Co.
LFRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
Ar at Amsterdam 10TH barque Moonbeam, Field.
Huanilos.
dredge, which went ashore inside Sandy hook, have
been hauled off.
Sch William Arthur, Hackett from New York for
Portland, with coal, sunk at her anchors in about
20 feet water, at Cape Pogue, 9th.
MEMORANDA.
Sch Harry Elliott, (of Thomaston) Can't Butler
from New York for Providence was driven ashore
during the gale Saturday night, four miles east of
Shibnecocs, Long Island Shore. While parties on
shore were securing line to rescue the crew Cant
Butler. wife. child. and mate, were wept overheard
and lost. The remainder were safely landed. The
vessel is a complete wreck.
Ship Ahce Vennard. from MejilIones for Queens
town. which put into Montevideo Oct 9Th was leak
ing badly and had sustained considerable damage to
tackle About 400 tons of guano was sold by auction
to provide funds for repairing the vessel and 500 tong
were shipped by barQue which sailed 25th Tor Fall
mouth About 800 tons remain on board.
Ship Ewell, Barstow, at San Francisco from New
York. reports strong westerly gales and heavy seas
OF Cape Horn; stove doors of forward house and
windows of cabin.
BarQue Esther, Merrill, from Cardiff for Havana,
put into Queenstown 10th inst with loss of sails
decks swept and bulwaIks stove
Brig Elizabeth Ann, Moore from Hillsboro for Bos-
ton, with coal was totally wrecked at Dpper Har-
Dor lib inst. Crew saved
ES See general news columns.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-12

Daily Domestic Receipts
By water conveyance 1000 bush corpmeal 70 q
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-12
HOTELS.
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

Embracing the leading Hotels in the State, at which
the Daily PRESS always be found
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-12

The following bills were introduced and r.
ferred:
10 provide judicial remedies for overcharge
o. duties on tonnage and imports
Reducing letter postage to two cents.
10 regulate compensation of letter carriers
in cities of over 100000 population.
For uschase of silver bullion and its coinage
in dollars which are TO be legal tender for all
debts, public and private, including duties and
coin interest
By Glover of Missouri, for the protection of
states against domestic violence. 1t provides
that the President email employ the army and
navy for such purpose only after the Legisla-
ture has certified to him that the authority of
the state is forcibly resisted and IS unable to
overcome such resistance, or after the governor
has certified to him that riot, instruction or
overt acts OF rebellion have occurred, which
said governor has endeavored and is unable to
suppress; aud also that he has eDdeavored to
convene the Legislature and that such Legisa-
ture caDhot be convened by reason Of such do
nestle violence
By Kasson of Iowa, to establish discrimi-
mating duty of 25 per cent. On sugar which is
the growth or product of slave labor.
Mr.. Cox of New York offered resolution for
the appointment of committee of five to pro-
coed to the cities of New York, Philadelphia,
Brooklyn and jersey City to examine into any
alleged fraudulent registration and fraudulent
voting at the late election. Adopted without
division.
Mr. Go,de of Virginia offered a resolution
iDstructing the judiciary committee to inquire
and report on the legality OF the circular letter
issued by tina Attorney General during the late
relation to their powers and duties in such cleo
ton. Adopted without division.
House at 10 adjourned, the Democrats re-
naming in the hall to hold a caucus.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-12

Z MATANZAS. Schr Ada Simonton-2i3l boy
shocks, 5473 shocks and heads, go prs heading.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-12
BOSTON.

Parker House. school IS. III. ID. Parker&
Co., PROPRIETOR.
IT. Jnmes HOTEL. Il. Crocker, Propril
et0r.
fremont House, fremont 81. -ChapiD,
<surney 81 Co. Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IAMnu Ed B ROBINSON, 5 Myrtle Street,
lhWUD has the celebrated " cher Piano and
AND other makers, at extremely low prices.
RGANS. s o%%sE' for Tuning attended to as
auUxS nlY
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-12

House, state at. Harrison Bah.
err, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1876-12-12

Oct g. lat Is n, Ion 20 W. barque Sarmiento, Moody,
from Boston for Talcahuano.
Oct 20, lat II S, Ion W, ship Majestic, Pike, from
Calcutta for Liverpool.
Nov 81 lat 40 N, lou IS W, brig Josie, steering w.
Nov 8, lat Is 20 S, lon W, baIQue Eyvor Little
field, from Batavia for English Channel.
The New York herald., 1876-07-27
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, 1865 BRoADwAY1,
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS

AsTRoLoGY-2p rAGE-ad col
BIILIARDs-2D PAcE-ith cot
sAkbEHs sSAkb And IoDaIsa wiafEDsD sfs e
BHsiMkss oPPoRTuNiriEs-7r fAs.
eI1H AND bsTA1E col COL
eo3cHNEN asp p1ssiS sxR6kshnsaD ssi pAer-4.A col
COAsTMisE sTEAMsHlPs-2D PAGs-5th COL
couNTRY BoARD~2p PAen"Ist and I'd coils
bwELLiNa dotsEs 70 LET FURNISHED AND
suRoPEAN PAsnash aud s.h col.
EXcTRsioas-aD. .PisrN eV5 9Th COL
fINANCIAL--7Tn PAGE
sSssisED E9s sAE' %s6 s' TO
-, JsT,lSS ISr PsSK..sh - and and '.h M coils
ssES sgkS'Tyhhfs WnsrES,FEsAIHsD FEMALE se COL
H6kars 6kP co. and 80 COLI.
u.eo aSusEs Rooms pas.a 4c PAer-s.h COL
LosT % AND n9itShp rouSD-isr r1s-I Faex"l.s sVs COL
HASss HASsISKSxlfE MxS4Esso s.esfS sass@aa col COL
NEDICAL-2D fAex-2d col:
SCI
s!sSg55ASsoEs"sG s.ssns.s f-ss-sd CO.. COL
NEW PuBLICATIONs-5rH rAGx-eth COL
' ekGASs ssGsNs' e. -lsr pAo.-s.A COL
ESssnSIo KS! Sss!oS pSSS,s IS e
ZEAL EATE EsTATE " F.iss;s
REWARDS-1sT PAcE-lst COL
WHSTEDiEsAnasD
SITUATIONS s'1s 'wANrED-xALEs-aD PAcr-sd and 4.h
cos
SPECIAL NOTICES-lsr PAGE-lst and I'd COL
SfORTING-DOGS. BIRDS. &C.-lsr PAGR-2d COL
STORAGE-2p PAGE-4th col
SUMNER RESORTS-2D rAGE-2d col.
THE TRADES-2D PAGE-4th COL
THE TURF-1sr PAGK-2d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-1sr PAoK-4th
col.
1RAfEI.LERS' GUIDED PAGK-5th and 9th coils.
UNFURNISIlED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
lsr PAGE-5th col
WATCHES. JEWkLRY, ACID PAGH-3d col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.-SrH PA0E-6th col.
The New York herald., 1876-07-27

q. w. BARROW CO..
Bankers and General Eastern Agents 40 broadway N.
Letters promptly answered Crculars and information
furnished on application
The New York herald., 1876-07-27
HORSES. cARRIAGEs, sc.

A $3.50 WILL BUY GOOD TOR WAGON: A FINE
n. Harness. $40; beautiful Pony Phaetou Sl7o elegant
extension Phaeton less than half value at stable 81
East l2tE St.
The New York herald., 1876-07-27
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

A'LEbANT COuNIRf SEAT LEHMAN SlN0
II Sing furnished uuturnishcd; splendid lawn: nice
shade trees; full view OF Hudson River &c
E- A. CRuIkSHANk a co. "a Broadway.
H'ARAS FOR sALE-76. AZ AND 25 ACRES WITH
Il good sBuildings two hours' ride, near Ronkon
koma Lake; terms easy,
A. LAMHERT Ronkonxoma, Long Island.
The New York herald., 1876-07-27

ELEGANT AND HIGHLY BRED PAIR BLACK COLTS.
got by Henry b. Patchen, dam by Daniel Webster.
49, hands high, and years old. kind and true in
all harness, free from vice, good style, perfectly
broken, but unframed: they show every indication
OF speed. are fine actors, good drivers and
rnnted sound Also set double Harness and
BASKET PHAETON, WITH RUMBLE. POLE AND
shafts IN good order: and built by Wood Brothers.
WAGONETTE. NEARLY NEW.
TOP SIDE BAR WAGON BUILT BY MINER STEVENS.
DOCTOR'S WAGON.
TOP Pony PHAEToy. POLE AND SHAFTS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-24
gurated 1917 lived IA years; age, IS. :
6. John z. Adams, Wing, Inaugural

gurated 1917 lived IA years age, Is. :
6. John z. Adams, Wing, Inaugural
ted 1925; lived % years; age, 81.
Z. Andrew Jackson, Democrat, in
augurated 1929; lived Is years age. 78.
3. Martin Van Buren,, Democrat, in
auguraled 1887 lived rs years age. 80.
y w. H. Harrison, Wing, Inaugural
ted 184l; lived one month; age, 10.
10. John Tyler, V. F., Independent,
inaugurated lo4l; lived Il years; age
IL.
IL. James h. Polk, Democrat, inau-
gurated 1915; lived years; age, 81.
IL. Zachary Taylor, Wing, inaugu-
rated lo4y lived IL months; age. tt.
IL. Willard Fillmore, V, F., Inde-
pendent, inaugurated 1851: lived "a
years; age, "A,
II. Franklin Pierce, Democrat, inau-
gurated 1858 lived l6 years; age. IS.
IL. James Buchanan, Democrat, in.
augurated 1857 lived IL years aged II.
IL. Abraham Lincoln, Republican,
inaugurated 1861; lived 4 years and Il
months; age, So.
II. Andrew johnson, V. F., Inde-
pendent, inaugurated 1865; lived ~
years; age, 81.
augurated 1869
Tyler and Fillmore we're elected Vice
presidents as Wings. and johnson as a
Republican Their independence" fol
lowed their inauguration as Presidents.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-24
The Anti-Monopoist~

ers and poet-warriors to indulge in that
style OF warfare. The Herzegovinians
after their victories over the Turks, and
after having burned the Turkish town in
which the battle takes place, break up
again into little bands. and-very dis
honorably" to be sure-go at their old
tricks again of blowing up magazines.
destroying bridges, ripping up tracks
and capturing Turkish army stores. And
then the Turkish government claims this
as victory for its own arms Appar-
eatly it is a Turkish victory-but only
apparently. If the Herzegovinians were
to appear and stand in an open feld'
Turkey could whip them in one day
But the Herzegovinians evidently don't
feel disposed to accommodate Turkey.
They mean to fight them in their own
way, with their own weapons, and in
places of their own selection.-Irtsh
World.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-24
CARDINAL MANNING ON DRINK.

Cardinal Manning visited the East
end, London, on Monday ewing. and
attended concert which was held in
the Catholic schoolroom attached to the
SIS. Mary and Michael Church. An
overwhelming audience, mainly compos
ed OF Irish working men and their wives,
we're present, and his Eminence received
a hearty ovation from them. During
the interval between the part OF the en-
tertainment the Cardinal addressed the
people on the dreadful ravages which,
he said, Intoxicating drink was causing
amongst all grades OF society. He re-
lated two terrible examples OF the evils
of intemperance which he had witnessed
that very day, viz, one educated man
had died through excessive indulgence
in intoxicating drink another educated
and titled lady was at that momeat dy-
ing, If not already dead, from the same
cause.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-24
Editor IRISH World:
January q, 1876.

Editor IRISH World:
No doubt you receive great many
plans to put into your most worthy pa
per looking toward the making our dear
Erin "a nation once again" God bless
all those who desire such to be a tact.
doctors differ and sick men too often
die in their midst" have given my
plan heretofore, and to my mind it is the
proper one, that would fetch our sweet
cousin England on her knees. l will
give it over again. Haze The money on
hand, else our opportunity will slip from
our hands like bog eel! Are there not
men enough in each state, oil Irish blood.
who are both good and true to hold the
cash for the day OF storm! Would to
God had it in my power to fetch my
country men to the order of good sense.
What can Irelands sons, either at home
or elsewhere, do without steel and shot?
Why people might just as We'll hold their
tongues and die out as slaves under the
heel OF Bulls despotism, as be talking
clap-trap without the cash on hand. Let
our young men in every city be we'll
drilled Let the Irish-Americans have
then, truly. "England's difficulty would
be Ireland's opportunity" Let us not
think that England will ever give up our
country without the aid of steel
The signs OF the times look as il Eng
land must take the war-path or throw up
the sponge. The Gar will take posses
sion OF the East, and our "cousin" cannon
ward him Off The ga ,OOO, 900 for the
right OF way never will be able to save
the creature; but she will have to show
tight, or there is an end to her power
among the nations. lrishmen, fill up
your lines, learn the use OF arms, have
the cash on hand, and as sure as death,
you shall thus make Ireland once more
great and Tree. Five million men ut S.
apiece-f25 900, 0oO-that is the stuff to
do up lreland's freedom. Why, | be
ileve il England could see such action
taken, she would give up ireland in
three months.
lNNIsPAIL
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-24
HOW 10 MAKE WAR
INSlSP.AlL

The cable informs us that the Herze-
govinian patriots have gained two
splendid victories over the Turks. All
Europe is surprised. The population OF
Herzegovina is but u little over two
hundred thousaud-about, the numerical
strength of Dublin; and against the en-
pire OF Turkey, with = great standing
army, navy, and a population of tlir. "
millions. that prave little band OF pat
riots have TO contend. Well Europe
may De surprised. The Herzegoyinians
have taught oppressed peoples how TO
make war They don't do it in theatre
Cal style. They don't come on the sta ge
after the bombastic Irish fashion. with
drums beating, and standards OF
green unturled." and shouting vocifer-
ously tor the "oloody Saxon" with his
red-coated battalions. to come forth in
ali his power and pride and meet them
in pitched battle. Not they. The Her
zegovinians have adopted MOI sensible
tactics. They are not strong enough t.
cope with the power Of the enemy on
any given field. So they break up into
little bands. One of these bands dashes
into town and blows up a magazine.
Another band destroys bridge. An
other band intercepts and Captures =
train loaded with ammunition and ratious
for the Turkish army. In this way the
Herzegovenians harass and lay waste
the power Of the enemy. The Turkish
generals swear that this style of warfare
Is very dishonorabie But the Herzeyo-
vinians pay no attention t. what the en-
envy says or thinks. The Herzerovin-
ians make war. not to suit the Turks.
but TO advance their own interests.
When will the Irish Revollu,ionists levrn
TO do this? When will they commence
to despise what men in the English in
teress say about false honor? Then. on
. given day. these little bands OF Herze-
goviniaus concentrate At = given place.
aud. under one chief, move upon the
Turks md fall upon them with the force
aud rapidity of fhunderbcst. Then the
cable flashes over to us.'a great victory.
But the Herxegovinians-aiter the great
victory dOht stand their ground. and
swagger. and call upou the Turks %
co0soa again. No. Thy leave Il % pasy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-24

USAxlMocs VERDICT. most ri.,d anal.
yss by good chemists has failed to discover
anything IN D. b. DeIand 4 Co.. Best Chez
ieoi Solsratxs which can. in the least ie,yr,,e
be detrimental to health. While the woman of
our country entertain sentiments widely difF.r
ent upon other matters, all concur in q yer,aic.
that the Best Chemical Salsrztus il the only in.
fAilible article in use for light and sweet bre.d
The huge. drastic, gripias, sickenine pills.
constructed OF crude, coarse and bulky inrre
di-nts are fast being superseded by DR.. Pierre. :
Pleasant Purgative Pellets Or Suear-Co.:.-i
Concentrated Root and Herbal juice. Anti B;II1
Gus Granulez-the Little Giant Csthar.,c or
Msl:sns ~ Psrso Physic Modern Cham;.al
Science enables Dr.. Pierce to extract frnm ~ :
juices of the most valuable roots and h.,is
their active medical principles, which. when
worked into little Pellets or Granules. secrr.l.,
larger tsan rxstard seel, renders each I;...s
Pellet as active and powerful as larrs nil
while they are.much more pa.asab.e and Mas
ant in effect
DR.. lisa A. THAYKR, Of Baeonsburg. Ohio
writes, II regard your Pellets a. the 30 -ar,
ssiy for the conditions for which Won presr-;h.
them of anything | have ever u~d' - mild
and certain In effect, and leaving the boxrIs in
an excellent condition. 1t seems 10 mn, fhax
must take the psaoe Of sli othe. ea.hartic p;sis
and medicin-s'' t"..~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-24
THE PRESIDENTS.

The following table, prepared for re-
erence, shows the political sentiments
and the date of the Inauguration of each
president, the length OF time be lived
after thar event. and his age at the time
Of his death:
/. George Washington, Indepen-
dent. insuguratci 1888 lived 10 years
age, 6s.
,. John Adams, Independent. in
auguratcd 1877 lived % years age. 80.
). Thomas jefferson. Democrat.
inauguraied 1901: lived Is years
a,e. IS.
1. James Madison. Democrat. inau.
gurated 1909, lived "a years; age. 81.
5. James Monroe. Democrat. imam
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-24
WAS NEW ENGLAND AN IRISH COLONY.

The Hon. William 4. Robinson of
Brooklyn. lectured last week on The
Irish element IN the United States in
Peekskill, n. Y, for the benefit OF the
House of the Good Shepard. He claim
ed very high position for the Irish in
this country showing thai the leading
generals. statesmen, merchants, etc.
who supported Washington were Irish
men and their sons, among them Barry,
Butler, Carrot. Dunlap. Finley, Hand.
Irvine, Knox, Lynch, Livingston, Nc
Kean, Meade. Moore Moylan Mont
gomery, Nixon. OBrien. Pollock, Read.
Ramsay. Ruttedge, sullivan. Stark.
Stewart Thompson. Taylor. Thor nton
and Wayne. He showed what is
not generally known, that the family o.
Livingstone. distinguished revolution
airy American family. were All descend
ed from an Irish Presby terian minister.
who built y ship called the Eagles Wing.
at Groomsport. in Belfast Tough, and
sailed for this country with Ia colonists
for New England Though driven back
mot of them emigrated to this country.
and his son Robert was the founder OF
the family here. He showed that the.
original Plymouth colony came to Amer
lea in one ship. whilst tie first Irish col
ony of Londonderry came in five ships,
and he showed that several OF these early
Irish settlers in New England. whose
names and families he gave, had each
about nine hundred descendants among
the American population He claim
Cd that ut the time OF the Declaration OF
Independence at least one halt OF the
American people were of Irish birth or
blood, and thai the proportion is now
much larger. 1t would be we'll during
the Centennial year. if Mr.. Robinson's
lecture could be heard in every city OF
the Union. We understand that his SER
vices can be secured on reasonable terms.
His address Is "A Cour, Street. Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-24
sAcREDNEss OF THE CONFESSIONAL

A dying man in Poland recently con-
fessed having committed murder on u
charge tor which a priest has suffered if
teen years Imprisonment inSiberia, The
man had confessed to the priest, and in
leaving the confessional dropped bloody
handkerchief at the priests feet. TWAS
found, and as it belonged to the MUIR
dered man the priest was accused of t .
crime. As he would not reveal what he
heard in the confessional the good priest
was convicted.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-24

A Singular Epiaph.-At a meeting Of
the board Of guardians OF the Drogheda
Uuion, Jan. 20, the subject of the epit-
aph of Paddy Ward" in the church.
yard of Mayne, was brought under the
notice of the board. The following
epitaph has tor very long time been
carved on tombstone in the Catholic
cemetery OF Mayne:-
Bsreath this stone her; lieth one
That still his Friends did please;
To heaven hope he's surely gone
To enjoy eternal ease
He Dlank, he sang " hist here on earth
Lived happy asa l. ord
And now ne hath resigned his breath.
God rest him Paddy Ward
Father Powderly, the parish priest, be :
lieveing the eptaph to be OF an unseen
~ and immoral character, caused it to be
effaced, with the exception OF the last line
1t appears, aowevea, that Mr.. Owen
Marclay has since then had the inscript-
iou completely restored, and an under
standing that the subject was to be
brought before the guardians drew a
large attendance Father powderly said
he had the opinion Of Mr. Gerald Fitz-
gibbon Z. c., thai he, a :; parish priest,
had RICH, to remove any epitaph to
which he objected in the graveyard
He produced memorial from his par
ishioners, and letter from the Most
Rev. DR.. MICHIGAN, Primate OF all
Ireland, protesting against the cpitaph
The guardians voted IL, to tina. sue
epitaph should remain
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-24

LYoy II AAcoABER, druggists, Vermillion.
d. T., say: "We think they arr going to sell
like hot cakes as soon Is the people get ac-
quainted with them and will spoil the pill trade.
Is those that have uset them like them much
better than large pills
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-24
THE SiNEWS OF WAR.

Letter From a Christian Brother Who
Nails His Political Faith to the Physical
Force Doctrine, But Thinks that Threats,
Without Cash on Hand, Viii Never
Amount to Anything
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-02-24
''''rA"7Bt-c

the blood and restores to the Liver il prim-
tive health and vigor. Its the best remedy
in existence for the cure Of Dyspepsia. Loas
o. appetite, Sourness of stomach, Sick Head
ache, Chronic DiarrhGa, Liver complaint,
BillioGsnes, Jauudice; Consumption, Scrofu-
Ia, Cstarrh. Rheumatism. Eryapelas, Salt
Rheum. Fever and Azua, Cement Debility.