davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-08
The Needed religion

Rev. ". II. Il Murray PAWS truly
alI H-.. rHa. Els N-as -lat DO r-lg-
.Ji. rD..lg I- II.- --pu 90. fI- TACT tIaL
u.u are a-I-.4IaI IHE-llertga nor
t..lr I.-u UrlI notions different from
LuY-- ;u- fathers Ual3. NO, LII.. j. not
10. lie "a earHs.- 81 religion. to-day
b. seen IH this that DO uoes not pre-
vent it, a.-l.p.e- from cheating and
j. lH- Im-- LOB prev eu- .H.u fI.u.
aau-Ilg. -laLu-f4I-. aud LgHlD- .arlH
other Gu+- not .rItIt Ia.U. .Iuil
running % debt. when th-y know
they cannot Iag their Indebtedness ;
dpa- not prev a- iu-.I ICING mean sI.I
LErEy and rluu.lg. Il.t-I. HIz,tpI.
aII cruel. lI.-e ave tile great bale
folly lamII n.- .art- that r.4II over
a.-IL-- OUT rHaIcH--. and cast their
light IUIy tile iarr- ~ luD-e o. boo 49,
.gaJ and %. -c-II tae --I- ~ Tie
-aHr-usIy aud .ue uatrYfgT, laugh
IuE. s. meal world LD.IH- ihat, q. tue
I.lHt fails ID tlE -tTelIu- u! those that
~ me aud gy. 10 4-a!E rf o.. Tie la-es are
-I.--.Ig tH.I-.i...ty y a- Dot Intend.
er. 81 l- q fashionable. refined manner
I-iu, nM-tl.eI with p.ely around tU-
eil"-, llt compelling force. able 90
raLtlDi tie cDIIlrt-au IuHarG low
~I able -y iruDEa.e lhe L4tui,. It
-taTt-, IL Do start. IL all ~ u man. lu
tie renewing Of tie mind. !, taEe-
Tie Igi-L iIu. eh-lty cIt % 4 man II
u-aE.- hlM iUte love, aIa late hatred.
j. rau-r- Lam To- be- Kind and chaGta.
hle Ia speech. i1Itlt under attack
!Orvetuug toward las euemip-. In
short. rra! Christianity h. thing Oi
character auI-cuLluci. IL ia- Clrec,
relation 10 what sou % aaI ,ay and
IulLk and feel.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-08
License TO swear, Chew, Smoke.
or get Drunk.

Yesterday Sir. Charlie t.. Williams.
% Richmond Introduced % bin .n the
House q Delegates, lrplo-.u. 10 lsE Il
lsA Of Two dollars per auuum upon
every male uHaL.raut ~ the Com
ulDu"e1.fu. over the agr uf Il teen.
5rur-, who may drink a. beverage,
any wine, sIIutpu- or malt liquor,
Of s. hD may chew or sIu9kc tY.a.crp.
o. take snuff Also "a tax 0f five d =
lars for iucuigIIg DO the habit II pro-
fame aWeIrIug. These fa&r- are TO b.
paid 10 he collector The state license
for tie city, county or town. where the
party may reside. GA the iir-t day OF
May every person desiring 10 be- freed
from liability for any n!iur-c taxe- j. r.
guirei 10 make Oari. that he ha- neither
sworn. U-cG tpblrru. &c, fbr tLrtwelvp
100 utH- preceding. and 90. > not iniruu
90 Gy 30 lui Tie next -urt'erIIngtw twelve
iJpath-. The eighth -eciiru impose
iIUe Of twenty percent, Ui thr amount
OF tax upon every person Il !iugUaut
ia paying tie tax imposed Is the bill,
% be- collected Is other license take
Enquirer u tie End.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-08
READ The FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS,

''wAoE's LiyLa ,oRRgcToF."
READ The FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS
BEREA, r O., Granville Co.. y. ca
March 10, ls74.
On. wADE-Dcsr sir: Have been afflicted with
Ely~r Disease "T year, hlch 20 times muurit-
I'd To- arrangement. when in baltimore, Iast SO.
ysnber, procured one bottle Of LIvER CorEEc.
TOR. no" consider myself well. Yours re-
ISAAC y. DAY, Of Day & Meadows
Prof Norman, Emeritus. Of w,,llustur
University, Md, now Resident Physician, " hite
sulphur lr3,nts'' i ',ys; c,,-....- .-,
Cure Is one of the very best remedies for Dyspsp-
sia have ever use
Dr. Jones, prominent physician Of Virginia,
wboh4s pr-scribrI 30 fyr W., y.ar.. saws .
~ can md 300 better remedy fuI Uy-pap-i. and
Liver Complaint than WAuE's LIvEa 'oHEEoruR. 90
col. GoOde, prominent and we'll known gen
urmau iu iuu zane county. Va, -ays
81 ke'r II regularly inmy family. and would not
Mr. Jmo. a. lIcArthur, County Treasurer
Of bupIin 60, y. g., says: "WAuE.- lIvEt
toBRECTuE has done me more good, and given rnr
more r~het in Dysp'Tsia than a.,y medicine ever
took. &C, &C.
Prot Noel, Of college and Physicians and
Surgeons Of slimnre, and dI.tirguishe4 pr,c,i
TONER ia That ny rrsseT be- and u,es it BOO his
dyspepsia with Torpid Liver and Con,tir,,iGp Of
the Bowels ever know.
oaS HrLL, y. G., sept. B, 1873
Dr. D WADE, Dear Sir, have recommended DI
NHd-'s Liver "lorrectur' in ny practice and have
found 10 a very excellent rrmeuy In Turpidty Of
the Liver, AID have kDown a 10 sivc relic! when
WI. TuoEp, NJ D.
baltimore "kUn" Gays ar wad-'s Liver
Corrrctnr o. prrscrlh By onr beet Ihy-icisus for
bySr-n-' ard Liver Bis a-cs, and We advise any
81 our friends suffering with such 10 give it d
tTial."
Ia, walker, a celebrated physician Of W. Va
pruuaHHc"s " % AIDES Liver Corrrci0r," the best
remedy eEtant fpr dyspepsia iu all H. forms
D WADE & CO., Sole Proruetors,
huleraie lHug-l-Is,
300 W. baltimore street,
Oct. 70, ls75.-..Iy,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-08
g SULLIWS
Female COLLEGE,

Opens uniformly on the ith Thursday
Ia August and llI!d Thursday Iu Jan
va 10 each year aud IuIs ~ weeks.
E-v. h. SULLIN-. b. D.. PRECEDENT and
Prot { Mental and Moral Science.
Rev. b. =. HE.KnS. ABB IL. & II. Cgl-
is--.J Lstlu and ]! CHER Mathematics.
NEs. b. L. CHANCIAULW., PriucsTal
Academic Dept.
Mis- Es2A Cox, Principal q Preparatory
and Primary DeEts.
Miss ALLY JAELs, Asst. in Prila. and
Prep. Depts.
Mr.. tLsD IiEAErS. French.
!. r. HAgAtE, Principal Q. Music Dept.
and Prot. q. German.
Miss HANNIs P. CHAScE4ULyE, A=si=au;
in Music
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-08

tese.iug and Useful lotez IL li.sra-
sure -eI-Ie- aLl at.
Published IT, J.. i. Ps.iou. - Bond
--F-si, Nrr-lalE. lsIm-. - Ter
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-08
12l2 Cary ST., Richmond. Ia.

JOB WORK ofall kinds neat
ly executed at the News Office.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-08

L.ociU,,o's EduJlsgH Ngc1-fre.
.Hs Jll.aE. 1870. bee l.-u T-p.i...-I4-
-i d.. lH- Ll.sAED soar PUBLISH
$50 Coo 81 LaEe.1E street. y. !. ILr
-Jl..ea-- aI. ~ iY..Ja-:
J. - D.-Llula.- Part *.
H. ln Ilg study CL4Il-Ny.
IL
III. L-'..laLI-I E.sa-Cgu-
rsI-.HL.
". Lac AID B.lc-a-5rac.
y. B-- us E.a..lA.
VI lie Fll-. -igp iu Army
iafI..
VII. Public AHa.s-.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-08
Blank Deeds.

We have printed a limited NUN
ler Oi D.cgs. which are exactly in
conformity to tile cydc, with ac-
acknowledgements printed for both
tie husband and wife. They are
printed Oh hue tough Bond PAPER.
and viii bear folding and handling
without damage. Parties wishing
a handsome statutory 5-1 fcr deed
viii apply at office yf the BEIsroL
NEws
For Fresh OYSTERS daily call on
". q. q =. L. PAYNE.
Can1ida;es sar tie Ls-.-lsrurs and bar
game IN Ready -ulGe Clothing, cal. - B1m-
Ter - without delay. sept I8-'i
Little johnny j. ia. bee; boy in school.
since lie -gt 3 -ew =uIJ az BaIoerser',.
--lt ii--ti.
HE gU.z',yn ia, often Drru asked
where can get my fine watch or
clock property repaired, 80 that /
can rely on it. That question can
easily be solved by having yonr
time keepers repaired, adjusted and
cleaned by
y. PICKEy,
practical matchmaker and icweler,
from London, England,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-08

~
which uni
OF the son
tattling we
nenoe. It'd
sestable of
tracted, cid
nacity Of al
pravity. al
vices folloV
commando
the congrea
To them : L
down, as al
pie" 1--WE
neighbuT, u
The rabid
nunity to
he nlrets
tattler. IN
vidual bitte
ON poisor
whole COZ
neighbor's
hears, PED
may be "a
possibly q
he drinks &
which the
fluid, aud
oInous ton
cion, dist
where bef
borly Loved
Thus th0
often disrI
friends md
created, af
the father
that Is low
thered by
he compare
that. war;
the care o.
turned and
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-08

The Wac
the followi4
tennial Pc
itself will C.
having at G.
1875 ana Il
scroll bcne
pear the "
mt the lowe
so within
cents" u
ami bcnea
"a represent
speed up&
glaph pol
lower port
engine All
the design
Character.
this stamp
nlent build
Ell under
stamped ed
cost. Tho
nish them
that ut p
llOnlbna;io
will DO md
size and e.
will not Ia
the presenG
opes, bein
md their
he close IL
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-08

T'nAr 4.
ter and II
this couni
l'evivnls Of
place in |
IL is hid
morality 4
and that q
low place.
the Centei
era of bed
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
THE DYNAMIC PoWERoF LIGHT

A curious discovery has followed Mr..
Crookes' discovery Of the dynamic power
of light. 1t is this: That selenium, metal
or metalloid which, under certain peculiar
treatment, acquires very feeble power
even when kept in the dark, Of transmitting
the electric current. is made, by exposure
to light, a conducting medium for the cleo
trio current for less inadequate, far more
perfect than before. So that very poor
conductor Of electricity becomes a good con-
doctor Of electricity under the influence Of
light In other words, We suppose, new
dynamic effect of light-one everted especi-
ally on the molecular structure Of selenim-
has really been discovered. Possibly, in
the sape way, light may be found to stimu-
late the conducting power Of the nerves.
I, Is not a matt er to have an opinion upon
wi;hon, exact neasureme nts, but We fancy
q. least tina. some Of our nerves appear to
carry messages much more rapidly when ex
posed to ligh, than they do in the lark.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
The GROWTH Of LANGUAGE.

The involved AMI mons.rous words of the
polysynthe,ic language Of North America,
where the Esaimaux aglekhy,arsorasuarM-
p3k. for instance. represents our "he gees
away hastily and exerts himself 70 write, !"
are really examples Of those primaval un-
decotnposed sentences out Of which the
logical precision Of aFrench grammar or the
severe grandeur Of Semitic prophecy were
eventually 10 cone. Their cumbrons bar
barism is due 10 poverty. not to profundisy
of thought; and as each step,,in philosophy
is further step on the road towards anal
,sis. 50 is il also in the history OF speech.
Ga, Of the manifold comes the simple; out
Of the vaguely mul,iiudinous comes the one
Language forms no exception to the general
la~ Of development which prevail through
out ali those sentences which haveto do with
man. As society grows be applying the
principle Of the division Of labor with ever
increasing precision, as law and jurisprud-
ence advance By careful analysis and Iogi-
cal classification. 50 too is the development
Of language exempted in the n olern idioms
of Europe. where the aexions Of the older
tongues are resolved into separate and we'll
defined words Here, as elsewhere in ma
.ure, the who,e,i, is true, contains its parts
potentially from the first: but to separate
those parts one from another is the task Of
centuries. That which is FIRST and earliest
is the converse Of that which systematiI :
ing philosophy once believed was 20. We
begin with the jelly-feh. and We end with
man
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
THE POWERS or DOMINATION.

When King Stanislaus Of Poland, then ;
young man. came back from ajourney, the
whole LescinskiAn House gathered togeth-
er 1t LISA 70 receive him. The master Of
the school, Jablowsky. perpared , school
festival in conmemorasion Of the joyous
event, and had it end with . ballad per-
formed By thirteen students, dressed -
young cavaliers. Each had > shield, upon
which one Of the letters Of the words DO
niue Lescin;a' 1.-THE Lescinskian House. }
vas written in gold After the first dance
they stood in such manner that their
shields read ..Domus Lescinia;' AFTER the
second dance they changed order. making
i. read: AIDES incolnmou.7 f'.Unharmed
art thou here.")); after the third: Name
sidus loci I. -Continne to be star for the
country; after the forth: Isis COLUMBUS
DEL (..Be pillar .. Gcd'j: and finally:
Il. scaaie soliunI- (-Go, and ascend thy
threne.''j Indeed, these two words allow Of
!, SD. IS, 200 sranspositions, Jet that four
Of them convey independent neaaings is
certainly very curious
1--we pass fron TIE sphere Of letters =
their objects we are struck ~ he strsage
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
:.

Once on a time size came to me,
As some small star from heaven might flee,
TO be q lDortalt sole delight,
a love 10y day, dream by night,
The sweetest thing on land or sea,
My little darling crept 20 ne.
A trembling, tender, fairy thing,
Too grave to smile, too sad to sing,
Aware Of earth with grieved surprise,
An alien from her native skies,
A baby angel strange to SEE,
NV little darling came to M.
But love and loving taught her smiles,
And life and living baby wlles-
The way to cling, to coax, to kiss,
To fill my soul with deepest bliss,
NY heart Of hearts. my life was she,
The little love who came to NE.
What words she stawmered, soft and low,
No other ear but mine could know;
More gentle than cooling dove,
More fond than any voice OF love,
SO shy, go sweet, so tenderly,
Nv little darling spoke to zoe.
know not now TO tell the grace
Tina. dwelt upon that wisttnl face
The tinted skin, the lips pure bloom,
The clearest eye that knew not gloon,
The hair as sol: as moth wings t~,
NV little darling, brings TO me.
Bat kindly night doth pity p.a:
In all my dreams she comes again;
Her precious head is on NY breast;
My happy arms c,.ress her rest;
! hear her words OF tender gle;
Ny little darling kisses me.
An sweet is night too sweet, zoo biis.-
When day recalls our bitteres; grief,
The hungry heart, the longing dire,
That burnt the soul with vain desire,
The ancient cry OF wiiddistress,
The Rachel mourning comfortless,
0 God once more that face 70 SEE!
My little darling, come NE.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11

gallery (for there are i've, Of which will
hereafter speak about fee: from the ground,
they noticed some strange characters or
hieroclyphics neatly carved in the wall,
which. upon close examination, proved to be
the head. rock Of vault A few minutes
prizing served to loosen this, and to disclose
to view the interior Of an inclosure in the
solid rock of about 5 by 10 feet, which con-
tanned tn remains Of three skeletons, which
measure feet Il inch es, 8 feet inches
and feet AZ inches in Tenth respectively.
TIE heads were lying toward the east, each
BODY parallel to the other. Beside them
Law three huge-what looked to be-swords
but they were 50 decayed that upon being
touched they crumbled to dust. After ex-
aiming the remains cosely, but finding
nothing that would serve to throw any light
on the question as to who and from whence
they are, they closed the vault, but, in doing
so, knocked their torch out, which they had
contrlved before entering, leaving them in
anything but pleasant predicament. After
searching some time for their lost treasure,
they concluded to try to escape by feeling
their way out, but in this they made the
matter worse. They stated that after leav-
ing the first large room they struck good
sized branch, and continued following it
until forced to turn into another passage
tie stream disappearing suddenly in huge
perpendicular gulch,-which led them into
another spacious hall, The size of which
they believe to be quite as large as the first.
Out Of this second opening, and through
what they conceive TO be three others SINH
lar at least in size, their way seemed to
gradually ascend, until their hearts were
made glad by the discovery Of light ahead,
and finally emerged from their ugly contne-
ment through hole about midway the cliff
Of Russells Greek, having been confined in
their subterranean discovery over thirty
eight hours.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
The -Anti-AGonopoliSt.

discovery that twelve persons can inter
change their respective position 479,OOO,'
600 times, which number Of changes it
would take them not less than l,848 years
to accomplish if they move once q minute
for twelve consecutive hours daily.
Card players who are continually bewail-
ing their ill.luck Of always receiving the
same poor cards will, perhaps, be assured
by knowing that the fifty>two cards, with
thirteen to each Of the four player can be
distributed in So ,644, 1877, 756, 488, 1872, $685.
273, 100000 different ways, SO that there
would still be good stock Of combinations
to draw from even if a man from Adams
time had devoted himself to no other occuea>
ton than that Of playing at cards.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11

you were-s:ncere, honorable, and temper
ate-a frugal liver, and affectionate son.
But on The other hand, there was want Of
prudence and cution; your unrefecsing and
pliatle disposition allowed you to be acted
upon 100 much by the judgment OF others;
you had no self reliance: more than all, you
suffered yourself to be dauntel by petty diff
fcu!iles, for the want Of energy and appli-
cati n 10 comba. and overcome them. Moths
ing ba, J. timely and severe schooling could
eradicate these weaknesses, which, ii lett to
themselves, wouid have exercised fatal in
fuencc ere: the business Of life; and, as
had found, BY long experience, the wonder
fnlly sau.ary eject that studiosus apph-
cation 10 any ooe mental pursuit exercised
ject you 10 tass which, may say, with
out vanity, required considerable presever-
ance, patience, and energy, to accoplish.
You have nobly justified my expectations,
and I shall now have no anxiety in commit
ting to your care thedearest treasure have
on earth. Take her. concluded the old
man, with moistened eyes; and may Heav-
en- shower its blessings on you both!'
Bright and joyous was the summer morn,
when Carl led his lovly and loving bride to
the home which should shelter them until
death Many year has passed away since
then, adding tenfold prosperity and happi-
ness to the farm freside, ana many a cheer
full game between Wilhelm Reither and Carl
has enlivened the long winter evenings a.
the farm (for the old man mas given up the
mill, and resides entirly with his darling
Lima and her husband); and many, many q
time, when patience and application have
overcome certain difficulties, or caution
foresight, and calculation have brought
about desired result, has Carl unused pleas
antly over The Probation by Chess
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
L1TERnnH+
TIE PROBATION RT cA:sS

Don't be down hearted, Carl, eheerfally
exclaimed old Wilhelm heiter; you We made
some progress already; and il you only stick
to it with stout heart-who knows-per
haps before the Rhine brea6s up, | shall be
obliged to abandon the roos and give yon
kuigh. only.
ouie: smile al conscious superiority n
voluntarily played over the OLD man 9 feat
ures. as he put The pieces Tor fresh game,
inviting the desponlent Carl 20 try his lack
once more; ha the tyro hnd had enough
for that day. and pleading headache l'he
vanqu.shcd chess players best friend1 he
bid the conqueror good night:
Good night. Anschuts'h sad Wilhelm, as
he cordially shock the young mans hand.
"Persevere. lad presevere, and never mind
being beaten at first. Remember the ho-
man general who conquered :hrol gh de
feat And. harkye, come over TO morrow
evening. and we Will have another boat.
Lima darling, see the gate fast after Carl. J"
The Earew ell between the millers pretty
daughter and Carl Anschuts was somewhat
more prolonged than her fathers, She ac
eompaniel him across the garden, whisper
ing words Of soace and hope.
IT'S of no use trying, Lima; said he des-
-
TO heat hi,n You saw how little chance
bad against him. even with the rook-and
what fearful odds that makes. Why. i; will
take years of hard study before ! can play
him on even terms. mach less beat him. Oh
it is uel-downright harbaroas Of him to
sport and ,rife with our happiness SO fri
vclouslys"
..Oh. hush. dear Carl, do not say so,'
murmured Lima. reproachfnuy II am
sure my father loves you
why. then, dose be res. his corsen. to
cur union upon such ridiculous, anmean-
ing condition." replied Carl angrily
What motive can he have After allowing
us 10 grow up together from the very cradle
in such intimacy: knowing my circumstances
so we'll, and even DESTROYS. IS ne told my
mother. Of seeing US united. What can be
his object know not, unless i is from =
morbid love Of his iavorite amusement. and
desire to see me appreciate 1t eiual with
himself. like the game well enough. but
after all. ~ha, is ii. Only game. aud not
10 De made part Of the business Of he. To
think OF beating him, ioo-the best player
in. shall never do il" And poor Carl
suote his forehead with vsxa:ion. ~ he
though, of the immense disparity N their
play.
Alas. | cannot guess at bis motive.
sighed Lima. to me he has ever been the
kinkes; and mos, indulgent .. fathers Not
\ wish l can form. bu. he has;ens 70 graft
" IT, Rely On it, dearest Carl. there must
be SEINE deeper reason We are net aware q
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
ALLEGED REMARKABLE DISCOVERIES
iNFLORIDA AND KENTUCKY.

We learn that the Indian mound on Muir
phys Island was opened ,,or rather entered,
by party few days ago. This mound is
one Of the largest sn the river, and has ex
cited more than ordinary interest among
our scientific visitors. But Col. Hart, pro-
prie,or Of the island upon which the mound
stands, heretofore persisted in his refusal
TO have this relic Of past ages disturbed. On
Wednesday, however, it was resolved TO in
speci thoroughly. the monument Of prehis-
toric age. A party from the Putnam, with
others. took . steamer for the island, where
they arrived in good time. II WAS agreed
10 open the mound at its base. After max
ing breach Of 81 feet, they discovered .
hard wall made Of cocquina, or shell-rock.
This wall Was cemented, and was ornament
ed with various figures Of warriors, with
bows and arrows, and various reptiles. A.
ter much difficulty breach was made IN the
wall, and BY The light Of torch several Of
the party entered; much surprised, they
found themselves within . vault s feet high,
with room y By Is feet long, with armed
warriors incased in inches, al in state Of
petrifcasion. This 10 certainly most Won
derful discovery, and has produced spro-
found sensation. In view Of this important
discovery, Col Hart has stationed . guard
to prevent parties making away With these
objects. Murphy's Island win, no doubt,
become the Mecca Of the St. Johns River
PaIafka (Fza.) Herald
COLUMBIA, KY, Jan. 3O-About the mid
die Of the past week two young men named
White, while idly wandering in large
track Of wild, dense forest, in the southeas-
tern part Of orr county, discovered what
they supposed to be sink-h ole or fox-den,
and with that idea proceeded to explore II.
After little trouble in making their way
through The entrance, the cave (for such il
proved 10 beJbecame large enough TO admit
Of their walking upright, They had proceed
edthus in the passage probably $50 yards.
when they emerged into : large picturesque
gallery, the beauty and grandeur q which
viii rival that Of The old Mammoth itself
The room, according to their calculations,
is about $50 b loo Tea, and abounds IN
n the varieties n he salaetitss a1d aslag-
mites. Il ~ nsEtheast eesDer - ~ fsst
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-11
POE I! FY.
WINGED tWcTSrlFPERS.


Addressed to two swallows that few into
,hauncey Place church daring divine service. J
Gay, guitless pair,
What seeks We froyc the fields Of heaven!
Ye have no need Of prayer,
Ye have 30 sins to he forgiven.
Why perch ye here,
Where ,nortals to then Maker bend!
Can your pure spirits fear
That God ye never oouid offend!
Ye never knew
The crimes for W hion we come to weep.
Penance is MOI tor you,
Blessed wanderers of the upper deep.
To you it's given
To wake sweet Natures untaught lays;
Beneath the arch OF heaven
To chirp away a life OF praise.
Then spread each wing,
Far, far above, DER lakes and lands,
And Join the choir that sing
In yon blue dome not reared With hands
Or, If We stay
To note the cOnSecrateG hour,
Teach me the airy way,
And let ME try yolar envled power.
Above the crowd,
On upward wings could but ty,
I'd battle in yon bright cloud,
Aud seek the stars that gem The sky.
"Twere heaven, indeed,
Through fields Oh traekiess light to soar
On Natures charms to feed,
And Natures OWE great God adore.