davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-04
Wish You a Happy New Year.
Thoughts respectfully inscribed to tho editors of
the Middlebury Register"
by ITS AUTHOR

A year roplete, with happiness,
Exempt and free, from all distress,
May each Of you, this year receive,
And find no cause to mourn and gricye.
may 1t prove source Of joy,
Which no Affections can destroy,
Yea, may you daily, realize,
What shall your souls, in bliss baptiso.
happy now year" may you find,
may it provo 50 true, and Kind,
That each Of you shall richer grow,
Because the Lord hath blessed you 20;
With this result may you become
Grateful in heart, till calId cup home"
January J, 1916
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-04

Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil. 1t is
as pleasant to take as honey For wind cole and
svth seenis.~ ss.a.f'iy s'~.--a-.i niJ--.-i-
recommend it.
"EAsT SULLIVAN, Me, January 80, 1915.
GENTs:-I can get you a certificate Of the Iegu-
lar physician here Of the goodness ofCAsTORlA.
W. b. MIGRATE"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-04
Centaur


tentaur tin1ihentS.-
There is no pain which the Con-
taur Liniments will not relieve,
no swelling they will not subdue,
and no lameness they will not
cure. This is strong language
-. :. Z: ..,.. rIo,. Ia,.. 49,,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-04

duced more cures ofrheumatism, neuralgia palsy,
sprains, swellings, caked breasts, scalds, burns,
salt-rheum, earache, etc upon the human frame,
aud of strains, spayins, gals, etc, upon animals
in one year than have all other pretended rene
dies since the world began.
"LoSDoNDgRnY, Vi December 80, 1873
J. 3. ROSE d Co.
GEN1s:-I have been using the CENTAUk
LINIMENT and it has done me good and l would
not be without it in my house lift cost ten dollars
per bottle 1t is the greatest medicine that
ever used for Rheumatism.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-04
DAVID ARNOLD

"AUdusTA, ME-, April ., lsl3.
GsNTLrMEN II have suffered with rheumatism
terribly for years Four bottles Of CENTAUR
LINIMENT has cured me. an only too happy
to say so. Respectfully,
(Captain) THOMAS SMITH
GAS. BENDoN, Kennebcc Co, Me-, June II, u.
J. r. RosE Il Co.,
SIns:-There is a man here that has been lame
for throc years for the las nine months he could
not touch one foot to the floor. lie has been using
CENTAUR IMMINENT; now he has his boots on,
and is about Your Iniment will 60 well here.
Yours, Il. NJ. ROBINSON, Postmaster
White Wrapper for family yellow Wrap
per for animals. Price, 80 cents; Large Bottles
Sl00.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-04

DeU Colonel Knapp: Print this, and 1 viii
give you Is or 20 cts. 5. 3. Il.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-04
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

2 II. s. BR HISRi comm'rs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-01-04
! TATE OF vERMONT-Distriot of

~ L. L. MOORE. Oommrs'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

A writer in Public Opinion" says, Zone
season the pillage near which resided was
visited by severe epidemic Of scarlet fever
and ,yphus; many children died-one in
cottage, where the whole family was pro-
stra:a at one line not hundred yards from
my own house All my fam.ly escaped
without 4 touch Of sickness. had at that
time about sixty very large suntower plants
III my garden surrounding the house, many
Of them being II feet hgn. Ny personal
experience OF the efficiency OF the cul,iva-
ton Of the sunhowers as preventive OF
miasmatic fever has been fully borne out by
other and wcrlhicr authorities, Of whom
General Sherman is one. a land owner on
the banks of tie Schcidt sowed the sunflow-
er extensively On his property near the RI
yer, with such effect hat there has not been
a sir gle case Of uliasuatlc fever among his
tenants for years, although the disease con
,iaues 20 prevail ia the neiganorhood The
med.csl men If France. Italy and Germany,
believe the cultivation " the sumo" e. 10 be
etTeciual IN removing the sources OF disease.
|; may no; be GENERALLY kaown that the
euntiower aosorbs, during iis growth, vast
quantity impure gases, Il Neds largely o.
it, Leave. absorbs Nitrogen more RIP diy
than any other plant, apd Will evaporate
a. rnaca as !. quar-. III .aer daly
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
The -Anti-AIonopoliSt-
minutes more were pronounced man and

minutes more were pronounced man ana
wife.
Edward had now been absent from his
aunt's for nearly 4 week, and the good lady
was getting anxious for his speedy return.
She was consulting with Miss Langley OH
the expectancy OF sending him word to
come back ana finish his visit when a let
ter WAS placed in her hands. The envelope
was very elegant, aud betrayed the nature
Of its contents a: unce, mother and daugn
ter smiled, and Mrs. Langley said, break
ing the seal, II wonder what two turtle
dove haze paired now
A couple OF cards dropped out that
solved ia question at once, and MT to AIRS.
Langley >at -iHc.on for she became very
pale. Sac silently passed the cards to Miss
langley
81 tod you 50, manma-the cunning
decei,Iul little mlnx!' and the young lady
flung aside tie harmless bits u pastebaard
as if they had burned her.
Nelly! Nelly! here's your r;ng!' and
Arie aud Louis burst into the room with
shouts Of triumph. "Whero do yo, think
we found il? Wing, Grip, the crow, stole il
and we found it il 4 nes: Of his, With lots
Of ether things. Ain't you glad to get il!
Miss Helen dropped the ring q; her feet
and stamped Ticioasly On it
II wish had never seen IT. She said
Lucky, indeed! Blu. for thai nisecabl,
turquoise ring would have been his wit,
now
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
Ronan TCna;N ENC. AND.

1tutisns discovery Of peculiar iaiereat
u ladies has just been made at iorA. i
EEornan ,7glb vas opened near tnai ancient
city the 1sAer dag. AMI inensad In q stone
coffin vas f9.nd inc body Of d young CIR,
whist hs.l ben KEEP. in & wonderful STATE
of preservation BIZ iae nsa Of gypsum tx
aTalaai.o4i saoReI THAI the deceased had
csiiansly been Roman belle, and among
the evidences oi Ter worship Of fashion vas
= cai-n1a Iae article Was certainly no
less t..an eighteen hladrsd years old The
Cir bad sorn her hair exactly as .'ihe sirl
oi the perisln wears Acys, there we're pads
anu p.aiis and All the paraphernalia Ct de-
certion by which woman makes art remedy
tas defects 81 1ature
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
REMARKABLE DISAPPEARANCE OF
GEORGIA LAKES.

Says the Vaddosta (Ga.) Times: A third
lake is Lowldes county has been emptied Of
its waters by subterraneAn passages during :
the last six months. What is the matter5
The Times has several times. alluded TO the
fact that Lowndes county had within ito
borders uu!n bers of lakes from ten to Eve
hundred land sometimes beyound a thou
SANDY aci es in size, and can it be that these
lakes are ali connected with grand under.
ground watercourseg 1t seems 30. In Sep
tcmber last one dried up or run OFT, and left
bushels upon bushels Of fish IN holes OF
water about upon the bottom of the lake
In January another, about FIVE miles from
this, did the same thing, and now Grassy
Pond, a like covering ahou. bOo acres, ;ns.
between the two above mentioned, has lets
its millions OF fishes on: Of water. Abaus
three weeks ago il was reported that the
waters OF this lake were sinking below low
water mark, and every day or two we woull
hear that It vas still going down. Lad
Friday report spread all over the oo0n-
try like wildt;re that Grassy Pond was
low enough to rake the fish cut wi h nets,
and by SHUTDOWN more than 100 people had
collected at the place. Some lad dip retA
some cas-: nets, and there was one seine IL
the party The first hall with the seine
cough; enough trout, jack, Dream, and
speckie perch to make a mess Tor every one
present. During that night al the wafer
disappeared, and there We're millions O. fss
left dead upon the dry land. Saturday
next day. the planters h;tched up their wa
CONS and hauled load after load and scatter
ed them in ia ir fields for manure, and thou
| sands were let ut the mercy of buzxards,
hogs, and other creatures Of prey. Such
quantities, of fish and such destruction has
never been known in the history Of Lowndes
County No Que ever dreamed that there
was half ,ha, quantity Of fish in Grassy
Pond, though twas celebrated for it's fine
fishing grounds in the spring Of the year.
The other two lakes above mentioned did
not run thus completely dry, and the Ash
! that were not caught were saved by the
| water returning in few days from its hid
den retreat in the bosom of the earth. We
learn that Grassy Pond is filing up again,
| but it is 100 late to save the finny tribes
These statements are not at all exaggera-
ted, and can be testified to by several hum
dred people living in this county, though is
is marvellous to all.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
INTERESTING SPIDER STORY.

Yesterday quite /. crowd gathered on
Greatinan street, near hari5ny, - a car
penter shop there, where u scene Was tran
spring tina; filed thn spectators with aston
.shnont Near bench III the shop hung a
-nouse medium sized. head downward, and
around her body was coilei single thread
OF Il spiders web which reached TO "a cor
ner OF tho bench above and had It's faalen-
inr there. On the moase's tail quietly sat
The sp.icr, which seemed to be ulanIpnlai-
ing lie thread and working il az with 4
pulley. when caught the mouse vas or the
ground. e4ra after FIVE or FIX hours work
thc spider managed to hoist her abon, al
inch, aud there she hung The statement
concerning this singular circumstance IL,
that Inc snouse xas ACCUSTOMED, when en- a
predatory excursion, 10 emerge from hole
under the bench anu pass into an inner room
The sy4..e4 laid !. trap in her path, it is
conjcclurei, and yesterday morning. az the
mouse va making her daily roands. che
vas caught in the ne; 1T for er and s4curc-
~ held. the spider taking up position on her
tail Though the mouse hung suspended.
dead weight, tho tread did nc. give way,
AMI there sae hang helpless, between earth
and heaven. At night the carpenter closed
ap bis shop ard dropped the curtain on the
show, bu. the spider W.. still At work. and
hsd completed about an inoE in tae els7a-
ton
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
kNiNTERESTlNC SKULL.

Ii will rem embcrcd by some OF the read
ers Of The Mail that very remarkable skull
was found about a year ago at Palmer Lake,
seven miles northwest of this city. A few
months ago DR.. johnson, to whom is assign
ed the subject Of Archaeology by the acad
envy Of natural science, read lengthy paper
before that body descriptive Of this relic OF
the pass, and asst Monlay DR. r. I. Hatch
sent casts Of the skull to the Smithsonian
Institute, aud viii send others to Prof. lux
ley an ] to the California academy Of soicn ce
There has probably been blu, Que skull yet
discovered thu; is Of 4 lower order, and goes
as far toward proving the development
theory as this This relic is evidently Of
very grsa. antiquity: il was found about
five feet beneath the surface. The first two
and a half feet Of covering consisted Of
loan, and the las; two and u half feet Of y
hard ceinented sand formal ion almos, as
hard as rock In this formation the skull
with considerable nu,nber CT the bones Of
the body was inbedied There is no rcgu
ltariiy about cultures CT the skull, and the
icrehead is very low and resreating. Ii This
proves a great curiosity rs the scientists
Of this CITY refard it az being, i, will be
heard of again -Hnnaopcl.f h01
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

TURQUOISE RI.C.

u3. 4Aafoe ts, nor,sr. eoserress. sat
play.a., Ill hdJ.diny bec< houses with her
ivs .i.J.s .b3rp.s Ar..e. arel nias, ana
Louis. a.a se.sa. $50 vas Only eighteen
Ltrsit 4 my g,,l ~ tAat age, with a
sweet b4bq-f.se. ana e.i!ent.y 80 much 81
) cnt4l It:f + seemed neryestty rateral 10
So hrr Mi, yogager ch.;drsa. ana as sauch
interested Is :be.y childish games IS them
selves most e.fe.ent nursery sogeraess
Mis-. 4Aaz}ey foual her, as Sic gave the
children ac.s rea,,iay and spelling lessons
daily, aa3 81 w.tA ,hc@. at addition
aul subtraction III a way IL rae the hor
ro1s cf a44taMstic quite fascinating. She
Slept ii theiv roam ut night, dressed hem
in iha u,rniar. aal ronpsa u.;h them all
aay,as s ~ s. kcp, : rcal,e surveillance
osee ii :, ) :ae .1s'c. where sAa always
SAT N..4 shs candy. except O. grand
eompsnv sesaSicas xhea she d5sappears
with them iate sulan temporary salon 5
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
ANCIENT COINS

4 !arss sac OF ancient coins recent. took
place il london, ahich matted nearly $40
go The greater par. Of the specimens
were included in the fa.noE. cabinet of M
hiadgaie. Some OF the enormous prices
realized and enumerated in the following
catalogue - farthing Of Rober. Pruce
brought 500; half IT, Andrew Of Robert
III very rareJ. $40; half tester in gold
Il Qaeea Mary h7ouga, s75, unique lion
Of la-en Mary, s.ruck in 1858. with the
crown and arms Of Scotland between two
ciniue -fo.ls, brought S515; ; ;ats;i e-aollar
OF the same Qla1a, OF 1873, Slo5; and
> .gnion. struck after the accession Of King
James vi, 70 the English Grown. bought
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
MakhElED.

There Ws.s not . tain on her snowy robts,
Nor d gem on her glossy hair;
They hal gathered the siken tresses hack
From her lace SO young and tar.
Not the fantsst flush did the purple veins
Send up to her teariy brow;
For the rpe- red lips that trelabied olcs
Were waite and passionlcss now.
And little she rocked in her long, deep sleep
Of the loved one kneeling there,
Or tie low, sweet tones which would break 10
On the night Of his despair
Or ever the formal pledge Of love
Had crowned them one came Death,
And the ready vows were frozen to ice
As he kissed away her heath.
Alas for Roland they led him fort!.
Like child with lettering tread,
And Alice they decked III her bridal robes,
And bore to her bridal bed.
But the seasons passed in heir flow, and Time,
Though he steals cur Joys like atlAif,
Drops into each bosom the balm Ct life,
, And soit.l!s our heaviest glef.
So Jennie, the younger sister, was decked.
When a few short years had flown,
And the marriage iels on the wintry air
Rang out their mclioTest tone.
The guests were gay, the maiden was fair,
And the vine was span king and red,
But ths hand that Roland held in his palm
see.aea cold as the touch OF the dead.
And the picture upon his breath a,.oke
10 life or it seemed - him So
And tn, dc psad eyes gas Il INTO MS own
With warm and searching glow.
As If they would find some lingering proof
Ia the depths OF the love u yore;
One solemn moment the livil s AID dead
Stood face 10 iuce- no more.
They marked the Eallor that cFeptto his cheeks
And the pensiye cast OF his brow,
And the Cu,ver that shook his bearded lip
As he uttered the nuptial vow
But the guests were gay and he bride was fair
And tire vine was sparkling and frr~e,
Aud 'ty.7 no. tao tine 10 dasupen the tlow
o. ) g.9d lsstlyity.
All! little the beautiful jennie dreamed
AZ she hung on his arm that night,
That the iuut rmost temple OF Ro.tnd's heart
Was hiidaaaa locked from Aer sight
But the angel s5ho keeps the records cf cattl
Wr5.e tbougkt3ally on tn scroll,
"Weda Il t)AeHoie, the btd3 f h $ hand,
And t. Ahee, i,e bride Il ms sonl"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
POE: T RY.
WHAT / LIVE. FOR

live for those who love me,
For those | know are true,
For the heaven that smiles above me,
And awaits my spirit too;
FOR all human ties that bind me,
For all the task by God assigned ME,
For the bright hours left behind tne,
Anc the good that can do,
hive to learn their story
Who've suffered for my sake,
To emulate their glory,
And follow III their wake.
Bards, martyrs. patriots, sages.
The noble CT ali ages,
That Times grea. volume make.
live 10 hail that season,
BY eif ed minds foretoid,
When men shall live by reason.
and not alone Ivy gold
" hen man to mai united.
And every wrong thing righ.ed,
As eden WAS OF old.
live to hold communion
With all that is divine,
TO feel there is q union
'Twixt natures heart ard mine;
To profit by atfiiction,
Grow wiser from conviction,
And iuIill each great design
live for those who love me,
For those who know me true,
For the heaven that smiles above ms,
And awaits my spirit, 100;
For the wrongs that need Ies.staEes,
For the cause CHAT LACKS a5siS ulcc,
For the future ia tie distance,
And the good that can d..
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
RELIC OF THE cAvE-DWELLERs

In the spring Of 1874, on energetic ex-
ploraton of the Thayugon Cave, near
Schatfhausep, was conducted by Herr Merck
. young and enthusiastic naturalist The
result, Of his researches have been commani-
Gated to the Society Of Antiquaries at
Zurich III an essay, which has lately been
translated into England. During the ex-
plorafion, which occupied seven weeks, ~
hundred weight of bones were removed from
the cave. From these remains, twenty i've
different species have been determined with
certainty, only two Of which, the fox and
the raven, are still Inhabitants OF the dis
,rict Remains Of $50 reindeer were found
il the collection, but only i single human
bone was discovered in the whole mass II
is notable that every bone likely to contain
marrow had been broken in order to eA
tract the substance. Among the relies 81
human workmanship recovered were Il,
eco fln, fakes, and about o doxed drawing
! on reindeer antlers and on Ignite. the
| hes; work in this gallery OF prehistoric art
was a free and fair sketch Of q reindeer en-
| graved upon piece of an antler.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

In is curious fact connected with deep
mining, that IRON the hours Of Il at night
to in the morning the disturbing influence
ia the bowels Of the earth obtains increased
activity A. tina; time it is observed BY
miners that water falls from places where
rome is observable during tie day. The
volume in the wheel is precedtiby increas
ed, the atmosphere is charged with gases
which often prevented the lights from burn
ing, and small PARTICLES Of earth and rock
are observed to fall from the top of the
drives. Whehe- this phen nomen is to be
attributed to the diuraal motion Of the
earth or other causes, it is worthy Of the at
tention Of the curious.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
HOW SEEDS FORCE THEIR WAY INTO
TIE GROUND


TIE GROUND
Mr. Francis Darwin lately read paper
before the Linrman Society, London, on
he manner in which seeds force their way
into the ground The subject has been in
vest'gaed by able observers, who have
determined that the phenomenon was due to
the by gre scope nature ofthe tissus. By q
series Of careful experiments, devoted chief
~ to the seess Of the Feather-Grass (S.ipd
rernotal Mr. Dlrwin has demonstrated some
new facts in the case. He finds that each of
the separate cells O, the seed dis plays tor
sion on its own axis, resulting from the alb
sorption Of moisture, and that the combined
action of all the cells produce the torsion Of
the entire organ. lone remarkable feature
Of the phenomenon is. that, while the twist
ing which is the result Of the absorption Of
moisture, forces the apex Of the seed into the
ground the untwisting, which results from
gradual drying, instead of again withdraw
ing it. as might prima faces be supposed, has
the OBJECT Of forcing it still farther into the
soil
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
Su5T AIMING PCMER OF THE LEAVES or
ERI InRlxYLOh COCH

Il appears tha. Weston, the American
whose marvellous powers 0f endarsncs and
Pedestrian leafs have been 81 lAse the talk
and wander O. the L13doae~. avails him
SELF during the course Of hs performances
Of the leaves Of the Coca, The sustaining
power o. which enable The 6eatA American
lndiaa . perform eaaks seasse2y e - -
kssed peanihla - a. ahonee ef1ooA wa
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

very exemplary minister Of Aaiac il ~
sponsibia f3r the following: Duriag season
oil marked religious III iercsl in said ininis-
ter's town i melancholy maiden came 10 AiL
with dosacAst eyes requesting baptism
She wish q. 10 xnoa II b q colaI perform The
ceremony, but allow her TO reserve tho
privilege q. receiving tho right nand q
fellowship FROM = minister ID another town.
and per4aps II different denomination. The
reverend gentleman heaitaicd moment
and replied, .-ies could ~ IL, but dont
take in washing"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

UgLUcEY You gec,' said the dcsponi
CIT man on he pickle barrel, addressing the
grocer, wao "as sPearin. the topof crack
er-box 1..s. the chssss knife; ..jou see,
some peop!s has good lucx and some people
has bad i.cl. NO. remember once | vas
waking along the street with Tom Jellicxs,
and he went down one side Of it and Oh
the other. We nadn'. gone aiore'n half way
down when ae found pocket book with
Two hundred and siAty-one dollars in i,
AM stepped on woman's dress, and ~
got acquainted with my present vile. 1;
was always -. said he with !. sigh: 'fhai
Tom Jeliicks was the iuckicst man in the
world. aud never had no luck
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
OF c.hSiaR ON PLANTS.

~ ne meeting OF inc Scieniihc tonm4;tec
South keasin -toT, A the 18th instant, Dir.
Kenny saoweI !egses .! Pelargonlams and
F.ch-ias killed " having been placed in
,anse which hsi been painted over with Tar.
Hard = oole ! plants, snch ~ Azeieas, were
not hurt. ntr Gh:aese nr.nalAs Among
the pe!asg5aIa.a- tae ;rico.ol. Fsrlst1es
saffe- -Dst-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

regard to it's mode Of action, the british
Medical Journal says that the general
opinien is that Coca, like other plants from
which theme may be extracted, diminishes
the waste Of the tissues; and on no other
hypothes is does it seem possible to account
for the power Of sustaining prolonged exer-
ton without food which it confers, for no
part Of The leaf is swallowed, and even Of
the Juice extracted by mastication part is
rejected
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

have been feeble and inefficient. others have
been well organized and equipped, and led
by men Of experience and fxedness of pur-
pose Judge White had an observatory
which he could place in the tree tops to
guide him in the right course. And yet
this ..undiscovered bourne remains IN
trodden by the foot Of u traveller.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

An Aipany county man, while milking
one OF his cows, hilchc its tail around HE
leg 10 keep il from Switching IN his eyes
He had cause 10 repent doing so, however.
after being dragged half way across = ten
acre lot, aud was only released BY the time
ly arrival j. lis s9a with sharp knife,
M nur hail liz ..i,.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04
-.--------------------
- n D N~A4 = -
SClENl4+

Pref George stephe OF Cepenh gen,
hopes to publish III May pamphlet o. tie
interesting ruined ,nonoIith lately exhuned
in Sweden, which was raised ii memory OF
men one Of who fell lighting Under Ear
Steward against Macbeth Tai5 monument
is. says the Professor, The very Oldest docu-
ment left us oonneo.ei with the obscure
history Of Shasspeaye's here. \ CHROME
type of the mouonsh viii! accom- pany the
pamphlet.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-04

M exchange gets OF The following: ''Whcn
we look around ana see the large number
Of able bodied mea VIII spend their time
aud money 81 beer saloons, while their
wives are etttug at home or 20 Out washing
10 keep themselves and their children from
starving. .e naturally wonder Wy more
young men dontget marricd-and marvel
greatly tha- ~ many young ladies' Go.