davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-25

John u, richardson, the great man
ulacturer OF linens, seems TO have sue
fully solved the problem Of giving en-
ployment to q community OF 1000
persons. while at the same time greatly
beneiiting them by surrounding them
with every incentive TO temperance and
moral restraint. MIR. Richardson is the
owner OF 5000 acres OF land at Bess-
brook, Ireland, on which are quarries OF
blue granite and farms that are success
fully worked, and ia the midst of which
IS the village OF BeSsbrook, with the
great mil, offices and warehouses OF
the Bessbrook Spinning Company. The
village is laid out with streets thai are
lined with little cottages for workmeu,
with larger houses for the mill officials,
and there also is beautiful villa occu~
pied by the owner OF the vast estate.
Every cottage has doeryard decorated
with beautiful flowers, and the property
includes public square TO add 10 It's at
tractlyeness. These are shops of diff'e-
rent kinds tor the sale OF articles, required
30 meet the wants OF the village, but the
sale OF beer and ardent liquor is forbid
den, and there IS not police officer. a
police Judge, Or . police station in the
village, nor pawn shop.
The different denominations, OF which
there are five. Gncluding the Catholics, }
al live together in harmony. and tour
churches stand in close proximity. upon
. hill that looks out upon q beautiful
landscape with its green fields andsundn
lating surface rs faras the distant Newry
mountains. The streets al the village
are kept scrupulously clean. and tht
whole aspect OF the place is one OF ox-
IRENE neatness. MIR Richardson is
prominent member OF tho Society o
Friends. and ~ now on visit to America
So. Louis Times.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-25

Chill they have just got done celebrating
the centennial of the birth Of General
O'Higgins. Was it private affair? Not
at all. 1t was national celebration,
and the demonstration which has been
pictured in CHILEAN papers and copied 10
all the illustrated journals OF Europe and
Ameriea--was one OF the most magnln-
cent spectacles ever witnessed on the
other side of the equatorial line. See
the spectacle elsewhere in the Irish
Woold. In the capital, Santiago, busi-
ness was suspended. Figs fioated from
every house. Then there was process
sion miles ia length. The military ali the
trades, the various associations, tic lib
eral professions, with the state and city
authorities, participated. Strains OF
martial music filled the air, and the en-
tire city, from rosy dawn, was enliVened
by Joyous multisudes. AZ night Santa
co was in blaze OF glory, and the bril-
liant rockets thai burst high up IN the
heavens sparkling blue, red, crimson,
emerald, and golden yellow--told the
people down in the vallies and 81 gnalled
the W hite-headed 9untains round about
the conclusion OF the great nauonal les
tiyal. And all ia honor of a man OF the
Irish race! This was General Bernard
0Higgins. Bat what was this General
OHiggins? He was the Washington Of
Chill. He it was who, BY his patriotism,
his economy in husbanding nis resources,
mis- military perseverance, through seven
weary years OF varying fortune, that
broke the Spanish power in Chill and
npreared on the ruins of form domina-
ton a republic which. ia stability.
growth OF popular intelligence. and adj
vancement III material prosperity. IS un~
surpassed by any nation on TIE face OF
the earth to~day! That was General
OHiggins. But we are tired recltlng
what the Irish have done in other lands.
When will they begin to do something
for themselvesp When shall 1.-The Wash
ington OF Ireland appear?-1he IRISH
World
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-25
THE DOLLAR EXPRESS

Tho Terra Hante Express is the leading Inde-
nandent Greeuback newspaper in the country,
and it is the only one that il member of the
Associated Press. The Weekly Express is a
handsome eight-page newspaper, filed with
news, miscellany aud pertinent comments on
the situation. It is fair and impartial news
paper, and is OF especial value 10 the reaoer IN
the present alarming political crisis
The Weekly Express is furnished at the low
price OF
ONE DOLLAR YEAR
and postage prepaid. Specimen copies sent
free and bundles OF specimens seat to those
disposed TO work for subscriptions. Address,
THE DOLLAR EXPRESS.
Terra Hante, Ind.
The Weekly Express will be fusnished with
the Ayrl-MoNoP0EIsT st 80. 90 year tor both.
Subscriptions received at this office.
1870 2m.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-25
IRISH IN AMERICA.

To New Hampshire. too, to Pennsyl>
wanna, TO Mary laud, and the Carolinas
came the Irish Ii is u curious tact that
the only two Presidents ever given to
the Union by New Hampshire aud Penn
sylvania-Plerce and Buchanan-are
both Of irish descent. The London
derry Colony" has pushed its way into all
the eastern states and The Irish race in
this country to>day-the stamped out
and their observation-disclosures . full
third OF the entire population!
But where don't you find the Irish.
3uae reG,o an ferris a1ostrt non ptcaa la
5orjs} What part OF the whole world
is not iull of our works. This per-
haps sounds a little like big talking. Blu
tie question is perfectly proper. The
Irish IS universal race. Their monu
ments are scattered all over Europe
80 10 The anlipodes-there. too. yot
lind them! In Havana they have 20
Donuell place and 80 Reilly street.
Bat VINO ever dreamed OF stumblin!
against an lriShmra in Mexico, in Boil
ivia, IN FeAezuela, or in such an cut
of-the-way place Is Uruguasp Ye
You find them there $50 years back. Ii
Buenos Ayres there IS whole colony o
Irish. But what sent these Tfishmen Il
those distant paris? The same curse,
power that struck the Iiish race sevel
centuries ago. They were ..stampe,
ont" Being s'ont ot work" in thos
places. they turned their hand to In
first thing that offered Itself War wa
tue great work OF those times. And =
THAI business the expatriated Irish
America rs in Eucope-iound plenty G
employment. Now hereby hangs IN
other tale: In the early part OF hi
century began the war Ut independents
in Spanish America; and in that wal
and on the side OF Liberty, we ar
proud to add. appeared many an Irish
man. Away down in the republic {
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-25
Notice to the Unfortunate.
AVOID QUACKS AND IMPOSTERS
THE SUN.
1877 NEW YORK. 1877

The different editions uf Tue Sun during the
next YER will be the same as during the year
that has just passed. The daily edition will on
i've week days be sheet offour pages, and on
sundays sheet OF pages, or Sd broad col
utnns; white tho weekly edition will be sheet
of eight pages of The same dimensions and
character that ars already familiar to our
friends
THs Sun will continue to be the strenuous ad-
yecate of reform and rrtrenrhmeuf, and Of the
substitution Of craftsmanship, wisdom, and
Integrity for hollow prrtence, iulb ciity. aud
faud III the administration OF public affairs.
1t will contend for the government Of the peo-
pie by the people and for ths PEOPLE, az
opposed to government by fraud in the ballot
hox aud In the counting OF votes, enforced by
military violence. 1t will endeavor to supply
It's rsaders-a body not FIR from million Of
souls with the most careful, complete and
trustworthy accounts Of current events, and will
employ for this purpose numerous aud CARE
fully selected stah OF ep0rters, aud correspOn-
dents. lis reports from Washington, specially,
will be- full, accurate, and fearless, and it will
deubtless continue to deservs and enjoy the
hatred ofthos4 who thrive by DiundtrinC the
! Treasury or by usurpinx what the law 10, =
not give them. while it ill eudeavor 10 merit
| the conn isnce Of the public by defending the
rights ct the peo pie against the entertainments
If uuiustitisa power.
The price oil the daily Sew win bs SIS cents q
month or CO. year. post paid, or With the
Sunday edition $40 year
The SUNDAY edition alone, eight pages, $3.50
q year, post paid.
The WEEKLY suy, eight pages Of Sc broad
columns, will b. Furnished during 1877 al tbs
rate OF 81 year post paid.
The benefit OF this iar2e reduction from tbs
previous rate for tile WISELY can b- enjoyed
Nv individual subscribers without the n-css-
tsty Of making I'D clubs. A. the same time, i
iauy OF our friends choose to aid i'm extending
our circu alton. We shall 10 grateful to them
and every sucn person who srrds tri, or NOR
subcrlJs:rs from one ace will I've III TITLED to on
Icopy OF he paper for himself without charg
Al Que dollar year, pos.ag paid, the sxpen.
of paper and printing ara barely repaid; and
considering til size Of the sheet and the quail
IL of lis Contents, W- are confident the peopi
will consider THs WEEKLY Sus the clleapss
newspaper published in the world, and W
trust also one Of the very best.
| Address.
THE SUN, NeE York City, N. T.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-25
"Fie upon but it,
But II is but q jailor to bring forth
Some mOnstrouS maltfactor.

Some m0nstrous malefactor"
One would almost think that old
"Will' had our iailor in his eye, lug
ging out his s'monstrous rnalefactor''
OF ''Home Rule, Apropos of Home Rule
the Rev. Thomas Lynch writes from
Beaupare to the Dublin Freeman in this
strain:
Nov that dissension is dead--now
that Ireland has given all her confidence
to the Home Rule League and the Home
Rule parliamentary party, created, and
sustained and kept together by the
genial but overmastering genius OF Mr..
Butt-there il clear field tor united
Ireland to fight again
IAN her coRtidence!" and TO flight the
old battlen Of words. words. Seventy
thousand words we're spoken while
seventy thousand people died yearly OF
famine, not to talk OF the great landlord
murders 81 AZ No. Mr. Lynch. we
trust not. 1t may be easy for you and
Tor the gentlemen who can afford to SUBJ
scribe one hundred and odd pounds 10
the ''Butr Memorial" They have plenty
of money, and can quite comfortably
talk. talk, 10 nothing but talk for gen
erations to come. But will "all the
people in Ireland stand by, cold and
hungry, to listen TO them.
But Mr.. Butt and his two friends, Gray
and Dawson, have been black balled by
the Royal Irish Academy. Very un-
grateful of the Royal Loyal Irish Ac-
ademy;" very stupid, too. or they would
have hauled Mr. Butt in as goldeniink
of-the-crown-man "a man that would
hold Ireland, like an Eastern satrapy,
eternal yassal to that crown and its
country. What has come over them?
They must be iull-grown ounces in this
Royal Irish Academy" or they would
have taken right hold Of Mr.. Butt.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-25
TO THE LADIES.

Ladies can consult the Doctor on all private
and delicate troubles Remember that all cases
and correspondence are SACREDLY CONFI-
DENTAL.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-25
~ w. g @ q g 9

pared to furnish all classes with constant en-
ployrDpnt at home. he whole Of tina times or
for their spare moments. Business new, light
and profitable. Persons Of either sex easily
earn from 80 cents to IS per evening, and a
proportional sum by devnting their whole
time to tie business Boys and girls earn
nearly as much as men. That all who zee this
notice may send their ad aress, md test the
business We make this unparalleled offer To
such as are not we'll satisfied we will send ona
dollar tn pay fir the trouble OF wiring Full
particulars, samples worth several dollars TO
commence work Or, and copy OF Fl. mo and
FirHSde, one Of the largest and Best Illustrated
Publications, all sent fere by mail Renders Il
George Stinsca & Go Portland, Maine
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-25

hoooGan't be made by every
h9SSagent every month in the
AhO - - business we furnish, but
those willing 10 WORT can easily earn dozen
dollars day tight IN their own localities.
Have no room 10 explain here. Business
pleasant and honorable. Women, and boys
and Urls do as we'll ~ men. We will lear *
nense OF starting you. Particulars free
Write and see. Farmers and Mechanics, their
sons and daughters, and all classes in need OF
psying work ct home should write to us and
learn all about the work Mt once. Now il vonr
time. Don't delay. address True & Co..
Augusta Maine.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-01-25
Mark These Facts.
ras TESTIMONY OF TER WHOLE woRLD.
EgOKEOEAT7S PILLS.

az had no appetite; Holoway's Pills gave
me q hearty one
"Yeur Pills are marvellous"
az send forauother box, and keep them Il
the house"
s'Dr. Holloway has cured my headache that
was chronic"
cholera morDus Ahe deaI Hills thins got
we'll in day"
ssNynausea of morning is now cured"
"Your box oil Holloway's Ointment cured
me Of noises III the head. | rubbed some or
your Ointment behind the ears, ard the noise
has left"
s'Send me two boxes; want one for poor
family"
bnt the medicine to me Is worth dollar.
.'Send me five box-s OF your Pills"
"Iet me have three boxes Of your Pills by
return mail, tos CAills and Fever"
| have over 900 such testimonials SIS these,
but want of spuce compsls me to conclude.
For Cutaneous Disorders,
And all eruptions OF the skin, this Ointment
is most Invaluable. It does not heal EXTERN
ally alone, but penerates with the most search
ing effects to the very root OF the evil.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS
Invariably cure the following diseases
DISORDER OF TIE KIDNEYS
In all diseases affecting these organs, wheth-
err they seerete too ulucn Or too LITTLE water, Or
yether they be affi cted with stone or grayei, or
with aches aud pans settled i'll the IONS over
the regions OF the kindeys, these Pills should
b. taken according to tho printed directions,
and the Oiutmr~t should be we'll rubbed into
the small of the lack at bed time. This treat
nent VIII give lmost immediate relief when
all other mems We tailed.
For St0mav hes Gu RIDER,
No medicine will SO eteetually improve the
tone Of the stomach AS these Pills. they re-
move All acdity occasioned either by intern
perance or improper diet. They reach the
liver and reduce 1t to a healthy action, they are
wonderfully etficacious In cases OF spasin-- in
fact they never fsli IN curing all disorders OF
tie liver and stomach.
HALLOWAY'S PILLS are the best known
in the world ioi the following diseases: Ague.
Asthma, Bilious complaints, Biotches on The
skin, bowels, Consumption, Debility, DropSy.
Dysentery, Erysipel,s. Female Irregularities,
Fevers of all kinds, Fits, Gout, Headache, lndl-
gestion, inflammation, Jaundice, Liver Com
plants, Lumbago, Piles, Rheumatism, Retrn-
don Of urine, Scr, fula or Kings Evil, Sore
Throat, Stone and Gravel, Tic Douioureux.
Tumors. Ulcers, Worms of all kinds, Weak.
ness from any cause, etc.
IMPORTANT CAUTION.
None are genuine unless the signature OF }
HAYpocK, as agent for the United Stairs. sur
rounds each box OF Pills, aud Ointment. A
handsome reward will be given to any ON
| rendering sues information as may lad TO th'
detection OF any party or parties counterfeitins
| the laediciue or vending the same, knowin.
| them 10 be spurious.
| *.*Soid nj he mannfactory BY Professor
| HOLLOWAY Il Co, New York, and by all r.
spectacle drugg-ts ana dealers in medcln
| Throughout. the civilized world, in boxes at .
cents, 20 cents al 81. Zach
| Cg There IS considerable saving by takini
the iargerszes.
~ L Directions for the guidance 81 pa
| TENTS in every disorder ars affixed to each box
Office, l12 liberty Street.
NEW YORK
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12

A brakeman On the L.. & Y. road
by the name of j. H. Moore, was run
over and instantly killed by a freight
train at this place on last Fri-lay ev-
ening, while coupling some cars.
Rather q singular coincidence is eon-
nected with this sad circumstance.
Tom Daniels, brakeman, was killed
here BY a freight. Moore succeeded
him as brakeman, and after having
served some length of tisae, was alb
sent ON other business. He had just
returned from Arkansas, whither he
had been and bought farm. He
again took the position of brakeman
and was making his first trip outfrom
Memphis. Both Daniels aud Moore
were working on Conductor Hoply's
train when killed, and were killed
about the same spot. No blame.
however, Is attached to Conductor I'll.
We learn that -Moore's family live at
bridgeport, Ala. who were immediate
ly teiegrsphed, but no answer being
received from them he was decently
Inferred in Oakwssd Cemetery at thie
place.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12

Messrs. S. Brainards Sons have
just published an elegant little vol
ume, under the above title, contain
ing nearly all the best songs, both
sacred and secular, of the late P. P.
Bliss. Most of the songs in this vol
ume can be found in no other book.
Among the gems, We notice Hold
the Fort,p " What shall the Harvest
bei" IfPapa were only Ready" T"
Hes gone, "'Remembered, '"Grand
Vocal Medly,' and many Others.
The work is printed on fine tinted pa
per, and contains an excellent por-
trait of the lamented Gospel Singer
and a sketch of his life. Edited by
James h. Murry. "The Songs of p.
P. Bliss" is published by s. Brainard's
Sons, Cleveland, Ohio, who will send
copy to any address on receipt of 80
cents.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12
Rrainard's Musical World.

The March number of the "Musi-
cal World"i is on our table and is fully
up to the high standard Of this favor
ite musical monthly. The selection
of music is unusually fine, and the
reading matter will interest and in
struct every one musically inclined.
Each number of the Musical World"
contains thirty-six pages of new music
and valuable reading matter. The
music in each number is alone worth
more than the subscription price q
year--only 81 so including premium
to every subscriber. Send Is cents
for sample copy, or sl.50 and you
viii receive the Musical World reg
ularIy one year, containing nearly two
hundred pages of choice new music.
Address the publishers, s. Brainard's
Sons, Cleveland, Q.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12

Again we cali the attention of our
readers to the advertisement OF Dan
iel F. Beatty, Esq, Of Washington,
N. j., of his Pianos and Organs. The
reputation of Mr. Beatty as manu-
facturer of instruments is very sub,
stantial; he takes great pains with
their construction, selection Of mater
ial, and efficient and Trustworthy en-
ployees. their various departments be-
ing arranged for service, and not fer
artificial purpose They contain not
the slightest intrigue, but are sub
stantially and perfectly arranged in
their various departments, he having
for his fundamental aim, Durability,
and perfect richness Of tone. See his
advertisement in another column.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12
CITY COt'NCIE..

ArEIL 9th, 1877.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. All members of the Board
present.
Minutes read and adopted.
The following accounts were al
lowed and ordered paid:
Wilson and Parish, $3.50.
7 Is Martin, S1.80.-
g b Cole, $50.
& Z Haun, sl5.55.
Wheeler & Patton, S4.75.
Thos Cole, $500.
d \ Taylor, 1915.
Hale 4 Vanhook, $3.50.
NJ l. Baird, S8l.10.
s II Wheeler, sl.00.
l. W Deshong, 90c.
G w Williamson, $1,000.
j Y Mcdonald, sl4.25.
Mac Mccoy, sl.00.
j. B. Davie, 25e.
AG Denton's and 0 II Hallstrom'.
account for unpaid taxes was referred
to Finance Committee.
The petition for a crossing near Dr.
Denton and Algee's was referred tc
the Street Committee.
The corporation taxes against David
Bremock, Bill Oliver, Ike Perrce and
Tom Lewter, for 1876, were released,
the parties and their property being
outside the corporation. .e
Thos Coles poll tax for 1876 was
released, he at the time living beyond
corporate limits. ---- -..f~ r
Ga notion, james Rulings was re.
leased from poll tax OH account Of
his crippled condition.
The corporation taxes against L. j.
Harrison for the year 1876 were re-
leased to the same extent they were
by the County Court. = 's--e-
The Finance Committee were in.
structed to settle with q. w. Sey.
more as City Tax Collector.
Alderman Taylor presented his res
ignation as Alderman, which was ae-
cepted, and on motion, the Board pro-
cecded to elect an Alderman to fill
said vacancy, which, After several
ballots, resulted in the election IF Eli
Stone. who was Immediately informed
of said election, and presented himself
before the Mayor and was qualified.
Board adjourned.
S. F. RANKIN, Mayor.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12
GREAT REDUCTIONS

The Exchange cheaper Than Ever:
No Excuse for Longer Doing
withous iti
In order to greatly increase our cir
culation, and thereby make the Ex-
CHANGE better advertising medium,
we make the following very liberal
offer:
Five copies one year, ct same office,
sS.75, or 81 rs each.
Ten copies one year, at one office,
SIS, or s1.5O each.
Fifteen copies one year, at one
Office, s1S.75,. or s1.25 each. -.
Twenty copies one year, at one
Office, $40, or one dollar each.
An extra copy will be given to the
person whc gets up the club.
These are strictly cash rates. The
money must accompany the names.
This proposition will be open until
May I, 1877.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12

From the Huntingdon vindica,or.


There is in jail at this phne, charg-
ed with stealing a razor, Frenchman
who is said to be a number one bar
ber; Jailer Vickers kindly admits
those wanting work done, and the
tonsorial artist in durance vile makes
several dimes week.
The Quarterly Court last Monday
passed resolution to the effect that
hereafter the courthouse should not
be used either for religious or any
other purpose than that for which it
was built, thus excluding everything
but the courts. The vote was almost
unanimous.
The real estate tax was fixed at 25
cents ON each one hundred dollars; !;
on each 100 dollars worth of capital
employed by merchants 5 cents; on
State, county and corporation bonds
25 cents on the bundled dollars; on
income of u. s. bonds AZ per cent, !,
merchants privilege 5 cents; poll-tax
Gns dollar.
Senator A. e. Hawkins, who re-
turned home last week from Nash>
vile, informs us that President E. w.
Cole, of the Nashville. Chattanooga
Il st. Louis Railroad, has promised
him, on behalf of the travelling public
Of this vicinity, to fit up a neat and
comfortable passenger room in the
depot building at this place.
Young men, boys, old men, every
body should bear in mind, that last
Sunday was the day from which
Judge Joe Hawkins new ruling on
the pistol law went into effect. All
offenders hereafter will be imprisoned,
and it would be hard for some OF our
highly respectable young men to
have to go tojail-yetsuch may be the
case.
From the HUNTINGTON Republican.
The following marriage licenses
were issued:
J + Tubbs to NJ A Wilson.
W L Taylor to L p Butler.
S B knight to Ann Henuett.
Morgan Green to Matte Z Randle.
j F Paford to n L Snowden.
J w Soaker to Z ] Cleaver.
j Ii Herrold to S G ODsy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-04-12
I. Railroad Items.

There has been hegira among the
conductors of the st. Louis Il South
eastern railway during the past two
weeks, which has left only one of the
old men on the road.
The L. d n. road makes the fol-
lowing good showing of gross earn
ings, comparing March, 1877, with
March, 1876: March, 1877, s4l2,-
9S2.63. March, 1876, s374,116.74.
Increase for March, 1877, s3S, ,S65.s9.
The Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis Railway Company now has 454
miles of railroad in Tennessee, the
Louisville & Nashville & Great South
ern over 400 miles, and the East Ten
nessee, Virginia & Georgia road nearly
400 miles.
Holly Springs South The New
Orleans, jackson and Great Northern
railroad has already been purchased
by the Illinois Central company, and
the Mississippi Central railroad is to
be sold ON thetwentieth of this month,
and will, no doubt, fall into the hands
of the same purchaser; so that the
Illinois Central company viii soon be
tie owner of the entire road between
New Orleans and Chicago. There
will he no regrets that the entire linz
af railroad from New Orleans to Cai'
esgo is likely soon to pass into tht
hands of the Illinois Central railroad
comp ANY.