davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-24
HAM vINri HAIR vINri uAR ,INri
Natures Remedy!
1T IS DESIGNED TO CAUSE THE HAIR TO GROW
UrON BALD HEAns

restore ne hair 70 ~ normal color ben caused from pr.
stsp nat un1isashnt 1bns tlst y M ' ,, ~ M &
aecay 9g cur dandrun aud an d.sess OF he scalp.
few press and individual eerncaies
Southampton Courier October lst5 Tho ia.r Vine /,
The greatest thing Ia The market"
Hampshire Casdfe. October isas The Hair Vine b.
counter 1--we gfoss In the last tvo months"
Glovenvlie Siaai1rf New YORK july isss ftti.a.e.
all that have used it, and they many
Hudson Star New York isss says .i' Tho Hair Vine
70 row on ihs head II am istts haif , u is , %
Tor Ave yeafs. and we are very thankful"
Vermont Triton u April isth s7l says The Hair Vine
Is a preparation % superior prdpertos."
Hon. J =. buckhnd iloyote Mass saws -" Head fuu
oi two bottles"
L. Blake iIoiyokc Mass says .-i Headaniortaid Hair
growing nnely Used three bottles nov gir fourth
ID p s1ksn1ie bar, aarTs.,sr Island Pond Va write
some good cures"
Joseph Williams hair.dfe.ssr. Iltston y So wriis. boz
June 10 am doing wel win the Hair Vine. Ihol
Az depend ol ns ~ q have ru on To- ene man vhos
h a few times. llcase send me more ty cypress
L. rs French Glover. VI. writes, February n ia -HI
fum falling out sui A. va hsys fgf a,' maj XIII am
Pleas send me Two ois liar Vine" tine siis-
one bottle myself and Id one n ~, irsni
ont lam M none. III ,t.t ,s ' pi 1 nuns ts
bottles more o. ! have cuuhdeuce .n ii.'
have other individual and press certificate. s u,y pos
ssssion but ihink % unnecessary CO. add mote. al ast
20 ny d, and you viii use other.
Ask your druggists and merchants Coz M ar send seventy,
ave cents 90 noe fof trial hlttie. Address
Z. ". luNnAHusoN, Barnet. VI
WELLS RICHARDSON a Co., Wholesale agents. Bur
hngion, vermont
Beware of limitations.
The genuine il put up iu shici0roi wmlle printed 100
black and red ina, with cut " female
for sale in Montpelier by nAsCOM A DEWEY. and
WILSON q CO., druggists. piliuned hf J. D PAGE A
Co. and in Marsldeld By q. A D. WOusrkR g3-si
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-24

Circulars In regard TO various made with this salt in
comparison with the hest foreign article certificates
from large number Of the best daes the state as to ia
quality-nay be had ON application tod W MARKER Sec
rotary Syracuse y, 10 whom orders for salt may also b,
addressed II also for sale by agents Of company In
principal Western lake ports BY ST. JOHN a ANFRY
l0l and 100 Broad New York; ROBERT GER l0s
Pier Albany, n. VI by H. W. PECK 4 Co. Burlington
VI and BY salt dealers generally throughout the stale Of
New York.
~ Inquire for onondaga Factory Filled Dairy salt IA
J. W. BARKER
President and Secretary, Syracuse n Y.
THOMAS MoLLoY Treasurer. so.sg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-24

The Peabody Institute has also Just published new book
treating exclusively Of NERVOUS AND MENTAL DIS
EASES more Than two hundred royal octavopsge. twenty
elegant engraving bound In substantial muslin nce %
Either of the above books are sent by mail 10 any pt ~
the world closely sealed postage paid on RECENT Of pre
Or all three books sent TO address at the same time m
receipt Of only 81 Here Is offered over eight hundred ,d
Nifty pages o The ahest and best printed and bound ~
lar medical science and literature On subiects Of vital m
poraucc to ALL for only - barely enough to nav for mali
ng j. should be- borne 600 mind that usse arrat Ne,it
works arr published by The Peabody Medical Ipsti
tute, an honored institution established with large funds
Tor the sole purpose Of doing good
These are beyond all comparison The most extraordinary
works ON Physiology ever published. There i nothing
whatever that The Married Single n efher Sen can
either require wish to know but what is fully eypalud
and many matters Of the important and Interesting
character are introduced 20 which no auson even can d.
found In any other works n language An the Va,
Dicorsfeiof the author whose experience such a. prob
ably never before fen 10 the Dot any man given m fu
No person should be without these valuable books Tho
press throughout the country the clergy and the medical
faculty generally hghy eKto these extraordinary and rs
full works Tho most fasdious may read them Addr,..
the rrAHoDr MEDICAL iSsrrrrr. No. uuanrh street
lopposite Revere House Boston, Mass.
n. Tho author and consulting piS scans can be zone
suited on al ~ the above named diseases and 40 dclass
I'4hiiihs aAlll AID AArhhihhct- SLY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-24

respectfully ca The attention Of dnrymcn and other 10 e
quality Of the salt noHheng manufactured by them Ilav
ING Tot many past been engaged in peectng the
various processes for The manufacture u this salt aud BY
adopting the best modes and machinery purros
they feel warranted In saying consumers Thai Inc
article now produced j. superior any other either o
foreign or domestic production.
The following correct analysis Of our SALT and also
o. the celebrated Ashtons English salt made by Charles A.
ithssnanni fh D. Professor Of Chemistry Mas.a-
ehusetts Agricultural College at Amherst
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-24
NMrrfisrnirnfs.
MANuoop. w.oMANnooD.
AND NERVOUS DISEASES
Rock for Every Man.

Just published by the Peabody Medical instutei new
edition Of The celebrated medical work entitled SELF
PRESENTATION II treats upon MANHOOD, how Loaf
how rcgane and how pepctuaed cause and cure Of TX
HArsrHp NirAlirr IhrorESor Premature Decline In
Man, spcrmatorrh0a Seminal LOSSES nocturnal and
durnal) Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypochondria
Gloomy forebodngs Mental Depression. Loss Of Energy
Haegard Countenancc Confusion VI Mind and Io.s of
Memory Impure State Of the blood and all diseases nt,u
from the ERRons OF rorrn, the ndsceions or excuses
Of mature years,
II H. indeed, book for every man, young and middle
aged men In particular 800 pages bound In beautiful
French cloth, illustrated, price only 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-24

Nj. r. II Eddy has made for over THIRTY applca-
IONS Tor iatens having been successful In almost even
case aueh unnstakable proof Of great talent and ahuny
on ms part beads ne % recommend inventors apply
% hun 10 procure their patents they may be Of nav
ing the most faithful attention bestowed their and
At very reasonable charges. JOHN TAGGART"
Boston, January lh15. 60-Ig
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-24
Barre, Vt, January 25th.

We are glad to receive questions like the
above from our readers, and shall be glad to
publish them, and reply to them when We
can. When we cannot, We shall hope that
there are other readers who will. In this
case the reply is easy. We have never had
occasion to purge horses, roots being all that
we have ever found necessary to loosen their
bowels. Veterinarians usually give horse
aloes in ball when they think purge ne
cessary. Whether salts act well with them
we cannot say we had cows in our mind
when writing the above. The dose for
COW is one pound of Epson salts and one
half an ounce of ground ginger, thoroughly
mixed in five or six quarts of moderately
moistened bran or shorts, well sailed, to dis
guise the taste. For sheep, two ounces of
salts would be about right. But in all cases
we SHOULD try TO regulate the bowels with
roots, before giving medicine at ALL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-24
4" DOctoring Animals"

DEAR SIN In the VERMONT WAroHMAN <
STATE JOURNAL, under date Of January goth, you
close the article Doctoring Animals" with these
words" There is but one medicine that we would
ever give any animal, and that lisa purge Of Epson
salts and ginger, TO clear ont the bowels" Iwsh
to ask how do you give it, in liquid or dry form,
and how much for horse, COW, or sheep?
W. c. WHITE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-24

Ahor an extensive practice ~ upwards of thirty YEARS
eontnues 10 secure patents DE United States ulso u
Great Britain France and other foreign countries Caveats
Specifications Assignments and AN papers for Patents e.
ecuted reasonable with dispatch Researches nnde
70 determine The validity and uty of rasus % iu,sn-
tons, and legal and other advice rendered ln all natter
touching the Copies Of The claims Of any pa-ut far
nshei By rcnuting dollar Assignments recuriod boz
Washington
No AgeHcV ID the rEsd Safi poussss perior flohfies
FOR obtaining Patents Or ase9foiaiag ne
pafnfabifV ef iHroafiora
Al necessity Of Journey TO Washington pat
ont and Inc uslal rrnai lnI.n iLDl. L h... . -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-24
rTHE AMERICAS DAIRY SALT
cOMP Any,


aoaso, New York, sole manufacturers u he Osor
daga FACTORY Pulled
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-24

r. , " - \ J. >
regard Mr. Eddy one n the most capable and fuc
resVhf Practitioners with whom have had ufcal nirf
course CHARLES MASON, tom'r of rateiits."
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-23

$40 to Is per Day 8 -. sen. md
ID esas.s m ~ e. .<ese.s4 P.rss1plszs Irsa
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-23
RUSSIAN WINTERS.

The winters in Russia are becoming
colder every years, and the summers hot
ter, and more dry, and less fruitful, ow-
ing. as is clearly stated by Livingstone,
to the destruction of the woodlands
which formerly abounded in the South
ern districts. The clearing of those lands
has caused enormous evaporation that
many capacious water courses have be-
come mere swamps or are completely
dry. The Dnieper becomes every day
more shallow. and its tributa les are no
longer worthy the name of streams. The
question OF replanting has frequently
been agitated but the dried condition of
the earth N many places in Southern
Russia makes it a matter of great diff
Guilty. Energetic measures, however,
are about being adopted to overcome
this difficulty by scientific means.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-23
The -Anti-AGonopoliSt.

amended by adding to it after "life ever.
lasting" these words: land last, though
not least. in the payment by the State of
every just and proper Indebtedness. :"
This addition to the creed was the real
cause OF the grand swell as was shown
by the audience hearing the old creed
read in respectful silence, but at the
reading of the amendment there were
universal shouts of good, good, amen,
amen! Knowing my gift in the matter
OF what is known in polite literature as
''divine aff1atus," one OF the pastors
present requested that 1 furnish the
meeting before the singing of the doxol-
ogy, with any metrical views l might
entertain on this subject. AS impromptu
speeches had been in order why not Inn
promptu poems? There was no good
reason to give against it and so, Mr.. Ed
itor, this child of genius was born then
and there:
THE "XRw DEPARTURE
Lord! wilt Thou come to enlighten.
Our souls in the matter of Bonds!
Around US perplexities tighten,
Ana the "high morale in us despondsl
o Lord! come in mercy and tell us
In Thy Infinite wisdom the way!
How that terrible loan which befel us
We can ease from our conscience and pay!
Just now, while so little is pressing,
In our usual church business and work.
Would it not be "high moral" confessing
On our knees, how those coupons we shirk?
SO without casting any reflection
On Thee, we cannot help but make,
This modest. yet weighty suggestion,
That this "New Departure" would sstake!'
'Twou,d be, like the crusade of Peter
The Hermit. and e'er it was through,
We might look for scope much completer,
And by prayer test all notes falling duel
What glorious fields for the future.
More dear than benghted Bombay!
The conception almost cracks each suture
Of ones head, and perhaps yet it may!
No doubt the Legitimate trader,
Will enthuse DER this new tangled way.
Which makes the church militant. raider.
On debtors who should, but won't paw!
How nice for each pastor when closing
bis text, to say, brethren please hand
All the paper, past due, you've been nosing,
Promptly up, to be read from the stand!
And the churches, to such efforts resorting,
How surely is in its true sphere!
For the proper debts, proper exhorting,
Which the Lord may be likely to hear!
WV. HIeGIxs
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-23

1t is rumored in Paris that the skull of
Mozart has been discovered in possess
ion OF Prof. Hyrtl at Vienna, This gen.
tleman. who is an Aulic Councillor, re-
cived the skull from his brother, who had
bought it from the sexton. Mozart was
buried in the common fosse-"the third
OF the first layer" as that man used to
say. Alter some years. according to
custom, the grave was opened. The
sexton, meanwhile, had learned how ILL
ustrious was the corps so carelessly in
TERED, and he stole the head. 1t has
passed only through three hands.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-23
An important Religious Revival in Higgins
viIle.-The Old State Bonds.

HIGGINSvILLE, Mimi, Nov 20 1875.
Editor Of Anti Honopolist:
We have had a great revival in this
place and nearly all the people of the
town have been converted For several
years past it has seemed Impossible to
''stir up" much interest in eligious mat
ters here and hereabouts, and had it not
been for the New Departure OF our
Baptist brethren OF St. Paul, | fear we
should never again have enjoyed a gen
uine awakening.
You will OF course understand that
refer to the resolutions passed recently
ut tho Baptist State Convention. one OF
which was to the effect that the vexed
question of ''Shall the State OF Minneso-
Ia pay up the old (so-called) Railroad
Bonds" ought to be settled IN prayer
meeting.
The fact is, Mr.. Editor, our PRAYER
meetings have got to be such stereotyped
affairs there is nothing of interest suffi
cient to draw crowds. Daily bread
has grown SO stale when used in the
texture OF u prayer that some greater re.
vivifying wa;chword is needed to prop.
erly shake up" 50 to speak. the dry
boues," and to the Baptist State Coaven-
ton must everlastingly belong the glory
OF having led Oft in what will hereafter
be known Us the great scheme OF utiliz-
ing prayer.
No sooner was the New Departure
advertised in our midst by that long edi-
torial in the Pioneer Press of Nov. 18th.
written to the text OF lis the payment OF
the old railroad bonds proper question
for the churches to consider?' than our
people of all denominations seemed to
vie with each ether in pronouncing a
verdict in the affirmative A meeting
was ut once called in the vestry Of the
only church in town, to which men oil
all sorts of religious views and also all
sorts OF unreligious views. were invited.
The meeting was rouser. As at the
firing on Fort Sumpter, there seemed to
be sudden cementing together of all
shades OF sentiment for determined pur-
poses. An anxious seat was soon desig.
mated, and all who felt desire to Join
in this holy crusade against ''bad debts
were soon crowding forward l canno,
recapitulate the various speeches. Sui.
flee it to say. all had the ..irue ring and
endorsed heartily he stirring editorial
aforesaid, viz: The action of the Bap-
fist State Convention in taking cogniz.
ance of the grossly dishonest and immor
al attitude OF the State on this question i:
so far frtm being censurahle that it is q
disgrace to that and every other church
in the State that they have not long age
united in An indignant protest agains
the great crime which dishonors ths
State and pollutes the fountains of law
of justice and public moral IT,.
This was the text to which the speak
ers talked. Not Bible text exactly
but better than the Bible, because appli
cable to our present needs, rather tina,
10 those Of the times of Noses and Aaron
when railroad bonds were unknown
: Such enthusiasm, Mr.. Editor, neve,
Witnessed - at this public meeting. III,
} Apostles' Greed Was unanineual,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-23


Considered in a NaturaI-HistoricaI
Point Of View by a Scientific
lrishman.
LAKE CITY, Dec Z, 1875.
Editor Anti-Mon2polist:
l see by your last paper that McMas-
tiers, of the Lake City Leader, has been
calling you names. Well. that is a habit
Nc. has; you needn't mind him. Some
times he treats his friends as he does his
enemies. Lately he has been calling
Mr. Kennedy, of Lake City, IAN ass"
but unfortunately he found he had caught
a tartar.
Robert Burns once wrote:
ooh would some power the gift gi' us
To See Oursels as ithers see US;
1t would fra mony blunder free us,
And foolish notion"
think if McMasters could see him.
self as others see him, he would never
indulge in personal epithets, but go
straight off and hang himself.
A short time before Straight's last
nomination l heard Nc. say in one of
the stores in Lake City, that Straight
WIS composed of very poor timber, in
deed-probably he meant that he was
password man." But after Straight
was nominated, and Window passed
through this country, Mo, for some cause
best known to himself, came to the con-
clusion that Straight's frame was com.
posed of the best of white oak and
hickory.
The servile, unprincipled, bigoted
course of the Leader has helped to kill
the Republican party in this county.
Republicans know it, and don't like it,
The Irish are indignant at the idea OF
McMaster's being called an Irishman of
any kind. They claim that he is not an
Irishman, at all, but that he is really
Darwn's missing link" Some of the
Irish are so convinced of this that they
would like to have him carefully exam
med they think he has got a tail hid
under his coat tails. But tail or no tail,
he is as inpish and venomous, and
tricky and treacherous as the worst
monkey in Barnum's menage rie.
AN FRESHMAN
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-23
Stock Farm for Sale.
GLEN OPA

One of the most desirable and handsomes
pls'es III the State, situated OH the Minnesota
i.er two miles west Of Mankato city limits.
and joining the Mimi opa F. IL depot of St. P.
\ ,. L. X K, containing 900 acres in all; of
line Pastures, hard and soft timber, rich farm
ing land river bottoms and IN, adow lands The
beautiful Minneopa creek, large enough for a
mill power, runs through the place and a num-
Der OF living springs that flow the year round.
For sheep or fancy stock it is the best location
in the west, and will b- sold in lots of 100, 200
or 800 acres if desired, at very low price,
long time, and per cent. interest. II is partly
improved and fenced and a GOOD dwelling
house, etc Will trade for ST. Paul property.
pp'y to the owner on premises, or by letter.
SITE A. D. McSWEENEY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-23

the people. And pass law by which
mortgages can be given free from re-
demptiOn.
These measures will save hundreds of
thousands of dollars annually to our
State, the great farming interest will be
first to reap the benefit.
have never owned directly or indi-
rectly single Minnesota bond, nor do
l ever intend to buy or sell. My only
desire in addressing you, is for the good
OF our State. Our heavy crops have
drawn the eyes of the country generally
towards us, and now is your golden op-
portunity. Yours truly,
CITIZEN.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-23
Changers Shaving Emporium,
PETER HALL.
Fourth ST, under Exchange Hotter.
ROTHWEIS'
RELIANCE
Steel AND IRON works,

ST PAUL. MIMI
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-23
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay postage on
all papers sent out from our office. Prior
to January let, 1875, subscribers paid
twenty cents each at the local post Office
We now pay the postage for them. 1t
amounts to fifteen cents per annum Those
who have not paid us are respectfully urged
to remit at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-23

Advertisers will please take notice that
the ANTI MoNoPoLIsr is the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Minnesota
1t has a larger circulation among the farm
ers than any other, while it is read in
every town and city and almost every vii
lage of the State. 1t is perused by thou
sands vino take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-23

1--WE like this suggestion, and trust
our lady readers viii act upon it. Write
us communications upon interesting
questions, and we shall be most happy
to publish them. Make them not too
long, and let them be full of matter
EDITOR ANTI MONOPoLIsT.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-23
ADVERTISING RATES.

Locals, Is cents per line, each insertion.
Locals, editorial columns, % cents per line
each insertion.
Bills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly in
advance
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-23

Parties having business in this department
will please address A. H. TAISEY,
Business Manager.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-23

Monday for circulation by newsmen and mail
Single Subscription, one year, $500
Single Subscription, six months, 100
Single Subscription, three months, so
In clubs of five or more to one address it will
be furnished at Sl.5O per year; or s1.00 for six
months. Address,
THE ANTI-MONOPOLIST,
No. II Wabasha St., st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-23

Manufacturers of Mill Picks, Stone Cutters
Tools. Baeksmiths' Tooss, Stamps and Dies,
Moulding Tools. Springs Mace and Repaired
Particular Attention given TO all Classes of Steel
Work. Printers Chases Made and Repaired
boiler Tubes Welded, and All Kinds of Boiler
Makers Tools Made to Order
Agricultural Tools, Bridge and Building
Work, and sll General Smithinz Promptly
Executed and Warranted
Works, Ger 9Th and Robert streets, St Paul,
Mimi
, 1875-12-05

Tho deacons of Plymouth Church arc evi-
IDENTITY like 0Ne{1o,-plain, blunt men, not
blessed with set phrase. We have already
commented upon Deacon Wksr's outspoken
letter, in which he put the direct, incisivo
questions that should be examined by the
mutual council: SIS the Rev. Il. ". BEECH
zn guilty Of adultery?" and "Is the Rev. II.
". BEEoHER guilty Of perjury?" And now
comes good Deacon DUNCAN, who, being an
old SALT speaks right out ike an old salt
Deacon DUNCAN, like Deacon Wns1, has been
abssnting himself from meeting, conse-
quently the censora determined te call him
to account He obeyed tho summons, and
they put this question 70 the ancient mari
Ter: "What is your reason for absence from
church serrioe7" To which replied the an
cient mariner: ut Is due to tho fact that, on
evidence which il satisfactory to my own
mind, believe that HENRY WARD Bx1oaEa
is A sdulterer and perjurer, " and the cen
sors the7eupon departed, each with lively
dea Ia his ear. And tha ancient mariner
hanled up his waistband, shifted his plug,
and went his way also. Rs vas not troubled
Apnin.