davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-01-25

General in the British Army-Englaud
December s, aged -
General Juan Prim-assassinstea in
Madrid, December 81, 1870.
Gen. James Totten. United States AR.
my Sedalia, Missouri. October
Gen. Robert Anderson Nice, October
26.
Gen. Thomas j. Rodman, U. S. Army
-Rock Island. III, aged SO. Inventor
Of the Rodman Gun.
Gen. Louis N. Rossel-Shot by order
Of the French Government, November %
aged %.
Omer Pacha-Turkey.
Samuel Shamyl, Chief of the Circassi-
ans-Russia, March, aged Il.
NAVAL OFFICERS.
Josiah Tatnal, Commodore United
States Nayy-Savanuah. June Is, aged
IA.
Baron Won Tegethoff, Admiral of the
Austrian Navy-Vicnna, April 6, aged
43.
CLERGY.
Right Reverend David W. Clark, BIZ
shop of the Methodist Church-Cinciu-
natl, May %, aged So
Father" Edward T. Taylor, sailors
chaplain-Boston, Anril t, aged rs.
DR.. Ezra S. Gannett, killed in a rail
way collision at Revere, Mass, August
Is, aged 70.
DIR. Edward Y. Higbee, Assistant
Minister of Trinity Church-New York
December 10.
Right Reverend Osmun e. Baker, b.
shop of the Msthodist Episcopal Church
Concord, New Hampshire, December,
aged 50.
Rev. Albert Barnes-Philadelp De-
cember, 1870, aged II.
COMPOSERS AND MUSICIANS.
Daniel Fra lcois Esprit Auber, compo-
ser-France, May, aged SO.
Mercedante, composer-Florence, JAN
uary 8.
Sigismund Thalberg, pianist-London
April, aged SO.
William R. Dempster, composer and
vocalist-England, aged 81.
Harry Sanderson, pianist York,
September 81, aged "a.
Carl Anschutz-New York January /.
ACTORS.
Walter Montgomery-London, Sep
TENDER, aged Al.
Peter Richings-Media, Pa. January
Is.
Thomas Fl. Robertson, dramatist-
London, February 2.
James Ell. Hackett-Jamaica, L. 1.
December 81, aged 70.
JOURNALISTS, PUBLIC MEN, ETC.
Edwin Croswell-Princeton, N. s..
June Is, aged IS.
Jacob Nj. Howard, ex-United States
Senator from Michig an-Detroit April l.,
aged 65.
Clement I. Misunderstanding
shot at Dayton, Ohio. June Is.
John Slidell--London July.
James Nj Mason--Clarens, April.
Zadoc Pratt--Bergen, April g.
Thomas Ewing-Lancaster, Ohio, Oct
&c, aged 81.
John Covode-Harrisburg, January
II.
Francois Delsarte-Paris, August 2.
Jules Mires, banker-England, Deem
Der.
Prince Henri de Ia Tour d Auvergne-
France, April, aged 4s.
Horace Webster, ex-President of the
College of New York-Geneva, n Y,
July IL. aged 20.
Joseph Cogswell, ex-Librarian of the
Astor Massachusetts, Novem-
Der 26.
James Kelly, ex-Postmaster-N Y,
January 10, aged SO.
Hiram DEMO, ex-Judge Court of APP
peals-November 5, aged Y.
John Bigler, Ex-Governor Of California
Sacramento, December 2.
Andrew Donelson-Memphis. j une 26,
aged 70.
Louis Papineau-Canada, September
26, aged SO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11

AN ANOMALOUS PosITIoN.-There are
some people who have an idea that
Philadelphia is merely an overgrown vii
lage, and by the way in which one of
the papers Of that city talks we are in
clined to the same opinion. 1t has been
repeatedly asserted, and with truth, says
the Telegraph, that Philadelphia is one
of the greatest manufacturing cities in
the world, but exactly what our manu-
features are, and what may be their ex-
tent, very few of our citizens have any
other than a very hazy idea and it is
certain that our manufactures do not
give us that credit abroad which they
should. Every man who has travelled
outside the State of Pennsylvania knows
perfectly well that to vast majority OF
the people of this country, Philadelphia
is only a name, while New York is a
reality; Philadelphia goods being, in
ninety-nine cases out of a hundred, pur-
chased in New York, or through New
York houses, and with New York trade
marks upon them. 1t is also a fact,
that in very many instances buyers can
get Philadelphia made goods at lower
prices in Now York than they can by
coming here and endeavoring to purchase
them at headquarters. Our talents
seem to be devoted exclusively to making
goods, while we have to depend upor
others to sell them for us-a ve1y pecu
liar state of affairs, which does Phila
delphia no particular credit.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11

The States still in doubt are Florida,
claimed by late dispatches as having
gone Republican by 1000 and Democrat
ic by 500; Arkansas also claimed by
both, Republicans setting it down 5000
majority on their side, and late Mem
phis specials Democratic) declare it has
gone 10000 the other way. In Missou-
ri the result seems to be quite mixed,
but the general tenor of late dispatches
lean towards Greeley. To recapitulate,
then, according to the latest dispatches,
Grant & Wilson have carried 20 States,
casting $50 electoral votes.
Greeley & Brown have certainly car
ried four States having 43 electoral votes;
while four others, having 81 votes, are
still in doubt, with the probability
that two of them, at least, will vote for
Greeley. swelling his meagre total, by
81 votes. to so in all. In this case,
Florada will be added to the Republican
column. Additional Republican Con-
gressmen, to the number of six, are re-
ported elected. This secures the two
! third vote in the House.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11

One Of the most cruel and disgusting
murders ever perpetrated by human fiend
was committed at Northwood, about fif-
teen miles east of Concord, N. H.,
few days since, the victim of which was
a poor girl fourteen years of age, the
murderer being sixty-four year old
villain and uncle of the murdered girl.
1t seems that the old heathen-we can't
think OF name too mean for such a
contemplate wretch-had no particular
occupation, but was sort of beggar,
thief and bird-catcher; yet, notwithstand-
ing all this, was great uncle to this
handsome young girl who was the pride
of the neighborhood in which she lived.
He (Franklin B. Evans is his name) had
some bird snares in the woods which he
entreated the girl to visit to ascertain if
any of them had been sprung, while he
las he pretended-had days work to
do in another direction. The girl, on
arriving in the woods, was surprised to
find Evans there before her. He accom-.
plished his object, and then murdered
the girl-horribly mutilating her body
and buried her under an old stump
The girls absence created uneasiness or
the part of her relatives; search was
instituted, and traces of her were dis
covered in the shape of pieces of hel
dress, some of her hair and a broker
comb. As she was last seen with Evans
he was arrested but stoutly denied th
crime until told by the sheriff that if h
would own up and tell where the cir
was, he (the sheriff would help him Of
to Canada and divide the reward offere,
with him, when he owned up and le
the way to the stump. Who says hang
ing ought to be done away with. W
say hanging Is mild punishment fc
such demon as this.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11

A CHINAMAN's FUNERAL.-The unique
ceremonies of Chinese funeral were
performed on the gaounds adjoining
Capt. Harvey's laundry at Belleville,
N. j., Sunday. The dead man was one
Ii Chow China, recently imported wesh-
erman, who fell victim to the severity
of our climate. His latter days were
passed in close communion with an ugly
wooden god, in which he remained des-
perately loyal in spite of the most zeal
Gus efforts of Christian minister to re-
deem Ii Chow Chin from hoathenism.
AS he lived he died, and his funeral Sun
day was attended by 220 Chinese, the
total number of Captain Harvey's wash
ermen. Dressed as usual in wooden
shoes and fabby pantaloons, loose shirts
and far-extending pigtails, they assem-
bled in the spacious ironing room of the
laundry, and in their manner were ST.
lent and demure while waiting the re-
moval of their departed brother. When
all was ready, they moved gravely, and
like religious order of Cinnamon,
down to their countryman's grave in the
field below. They surrounded the grave,
and each threw a piece Of lighted paper
upon the corpse when it was laid to rest.
From the paper funeral pile dense vol
ume of smoke arose, and the spirit Of
LII Chow Chin was believed by his
brethren to have assembled therein to the
clouds. AS the clay was being heaped
upon the Chinese corpse, little sticks and
| pieces of nickle currency were mingled
with it, and money was distributed
among the strangers who came to wit
ness the ceremony. After the funera
the Chinamans supper bell rang, anG
they repaired uproariously to their chop
stick and unseasoned tea and rice
N. 7. World
| Portland, Maine is employing on
hundred and fifty yoke of oxen Will
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11

Horace Greeley announces that he
shall now throw his whole soul into the
agricultural addresses for which he is
engaged this fall. He says that with
deep blowing, irrigation, early pruning
and patriotic fervor, there is no trouble
in raising a big crop of wheat on poor
land.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11

Louisville talked of adopting the Liv-
erpool plan of suppressing intoxication
by publishing the names of inebriates.
Somebody suggested, however, that the
work had already been done, and refer
red to the city Directory. The reform
ers were satisfied.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11

A counterfeit on $50 United States
Treasury note is now in circulation, the
general appearance of which is darker,
but the engraving apparently as fine as
the genuine. The words fifty dollars"
however, have blurred appearance, and
the paper is sitter and more oily than
the bona fide article. -Er.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11
A correspondent sends us the following /:

A correspondent sends us the following:
"If the President took the chair on Sun
day the 4th of March, 1882, when will
it happen again, and how many times
since the formation of the government?
ANswER-l7S2, 1910, 1888, 1866, and
will in 1894, and so on once in twenty
eight years"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11

Providence, R. l., the second city of
New England boasts of the only Illus
trated Paper published in the Eastern
States. It's name, "Ours Illustrated"
suggests the enterprislng idea of illus
trating oar scenery, oar public buildings,
oar institutions, &c., &c. 1t fulflls its
mission in the November number, by IL
Illustrating the Butler Exchange, full
page,) one of the finest business build
ings in the country. The 'Prodigal
Son." and "Isn't He Cunning" both
large illustrations are excellent in design
and finish. These, together with twelve
illustrations of the scenery on the line
of the Portland and Ogdensburg R. R..
complete the list. The article on the
above road, indicates thorough knowl-
edge of the writer and Mrs. Paulina
Wright Davis letter from Europe, is as
usual, very entertaining more about
Clerks Life" is unusually good. The
Art Gossip, Household and Agricultural
Department together with stories, Gossip
about Art and Artists, and Musical and
Dramatic People, make up an unusually
brilliant number. The publishers are
giving away to each subscriber, Two ell
egant So Oil Chromos, Whittier's Bare
foot Boy, and companion The Barefoot
Girl. Price, 50 per year. Webb Bros.
d Co., Publishers, Providence, r. l.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11

A daily paper tells us of strong
minded woman in Detroit who made the
following gentle reply to apolitician who
had called at her house to get her hus-
band to go and vote for Greeley: ''No
Sir, he can't go! He's washing now,
and he's got to iron tomorrow, and if
he wasn't doing anything he couldn't go.
/ run this ere house, l do, and if any
one voted. it'll be this same Mary Jane" "
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11
FARM FOR SALE.

On account Of continued i'll health OF myself and wife
offer for sale my farm formerly occupied by the late
Judge Hardy OF 100 rst best land situated with
mile and half Of West Glover. the road leading
from Glover village 10 West Glover Buildings all in
good condition Never failing water the premises.
100 acres cleared Good sugar orchard Of 900 trees
within 20 rods OF the house. Farm viii be sold with
the hay and stock without learns made easy.
This is one Of the best hils farms in the County.
For further particulars inquire Of the subscriber Oh
the premises
West Glnrer Sent. q 1872. - 3S-f
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11

What Hear We now from West to East,
Confounding man, befrending beast
But Centaur Liniment?
What is it cures our many pains,
And limbers up severest strains.
But Centaur Liniment?-
That knocks Rheumatism out of gear,
Bids govt good-by without tear,
Why, Centaur Linment'
Causes the cripple to walk. the lame to leap,
Hearts to thank. instead of eyes to weep
Only, Centaur Eminent.
what renders reptiles tooth and sting of bees
Harmless as the bite OF feas,
Excepting Centaur Lniment;
Assuages the pangs Of broken breast
Flows the tactical hud-gives nights Of rest,
But Centaur Linimeut;
And when chilblains sting or hot steam scalds.
What is it soothes for what can we call
But Centaur Liniment-
When the car crushed old Tilden's arm.
Twas saved from amputation by this charm.
The Centaur Eminent;
And when Barnum's lion. Uncle Ben.
Broke his leg in that dismal den.
He roared for Centaur Liniment.
Now as the poor horse lame and sore,
With crippled knee limps to our door.
And begs for Centaur Liament
And the docile sheep thousand hills.
Die by the millionaire screw worm kills.
Gan saved by Centaur Eminent y
We hear it shouted from West to East
By speaking man and neighing beast.
Pass on the Centaur Eminent :"
This remarkable article is for sale by
all druggists in every village, parish and
hamlet, in America. We warrant it to
cure.
J. b. ROSE & CO., So Broadway, n. y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..A sub
sttute for Castor OIL It assimilates the iood cures
Wind Collie and causes natural Sleep 1t does not cons
tain morphine is pleasant TO take never gripes and
never fails. The best physic known. So4a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11
GREAT INDUSTRIES OF THE
UNITED STATES.

am selling by sample book published by BuT 4
HYDE entitled The Great Industries oil the U. ..
t. Ia an Interesting work for old and young. male OF
female of all cangs by profession. the Minister Doci
tor. Lawyer Farmer. Mechanic Merchant or ManufaGl
tor is the best book for reform that can be had as
as an ornament to any library or center table, and il
so cheap that it may be possessed by ALL the WORK con-
tains over 1900 pages and 500 engrayings Ii is &
copyright work containing complete history oil al
branches of Industry from its commencement to thd
present time.
Sold only by sample. -
have the exclusive right to sell the work IN barton
md Glover E. B. SIM0NDS.
Glover, Oct 29, 1872. 44-u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11

Is there any one that is sorry that the
Presidential fight is over? Is there any
that do not feel a sort of pleasant re-
lief-as though just through with hard
days work and with boots off was ready
to jump into the feathers and take rest.
Yes, It's over, now, and the great soldier
who has so many times led the Union
army of blue-coats to victory, is again
their chosen leader. Well, smoke the
peace pipe and '.Let us have peace"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11

Portland, Maine is employing one
hundred and fifty yoke of oxen while
the horses are sick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife, Eva A. French mas Ieit m! ~
and hoard without lust cause for doing Therefore
forbid all persons harboring trusting her on my &C
count AZ shall nav no debts of her contracting aite
this date. MANUEL d. 80 a.
Glover, Oct. 3lst. 1879. 44to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11
New Advertisements.
Agents. Wanted for Cobbin',

Agents Wanted for Cobbin's
ChiIds Com M e tor
ON THE BIBLE, for the HOME CIRCLE,
1000 pages $50 Engravings. The best enterprise of
the year for agents. Every family will hareis Moth
ing Ike it published FOR circulars address H. S.
GOoDSPEED & CO.. 81 Park Row, New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11

The Boston republicans held a jubilee
in Faneuil Hall on Tuesday evening.
Dispatches from different States, cities
and towns were read amid great enthu-
siasm, and the following dispatch was
sent to General Grant:
"Peace hath its victories as we'll as
war. Four years ago Massachusetts,
overreached the victorious General with
7l,000 majority; to-day with $4,000
Republicans If the old Bay State, the
home of Henry Wilson, send cordial
greeting. In their behalf we congratu-
late you and the country upon your tri-
umphant reelection, securing peace and
prosperity throughout the land"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11
N. E. s. M. SALE

Do not be without SEWING MACHINE when
you get one for DOLLAR. We sell New
Sewing l.Ia chimes, with Table and foot power all
complete for ST., that cannot be purchased at any re-
tail store in the country less than from $35 to $780,
Send for circular giving full particulars to J. Z. WIG
GIN, General Agent for o. s.. l73 Washington St.,
Boston, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11
That Tidal Wave
GREELEY & BROWN ON THE
HOME STRETCH.
uCARRY THE NEWS TO
HIRAM.o
GRANTS POPULAR MAJORITY,
S26.63S.

The following States give majorities
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-11

Complete Equality" is what MI. Henry Wilson, Rad
ical candidate for the Vice Presidency wants, that is
what he SAID in the Court House here last Monday
ming Complete Equality and the Republican party he
said will never rest until the negro has it. That is
cheerful outlook for those Virginians who think of
ing for Grant. That means social-hotes, churches
and all. How can any white in Virginia
think of gong with such party not voting against
the polls
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-03-16
FENCING.

a bill is now pending in the South
Carolina legislature to abolish the pres.
ent fence law in that State, and most Of
the papers advocate its passage and urge
besides the adoption of no fence law
claiming that it would be beneficial 10
all, to the owner of ten as well as to the
owner Of thousand acres. A bin has
been introduced in the Tennessee leris
lature the purpose Of which is to REQUIRE
every owner OF cows, oxen, horses and
other live stock TO SO fence then, In that
there shall be no danger Of their trespas.
sing on the lands Of other people. The
question is also being agitated in other
States. 1t is said on fair authority that
the fences ofthe United States have cost
more than all the houses 10 the country i.
more than the ships, boats and vessels
OF every description 10 all our seas lakes
aud rivers more than all our factories
and any other class of property, except
rallwaysand the purchase ofland. This
seems exaggerated, but writer in the
Louisville Observer says: 'eThe FIRST
cost Of the fences of New York State
was between sl00,0O0,OO0 and $780,
100000. Scion Robinson gives il nj
sl44,OO0,0O0. Assuming this to be
approximately correct, aud estimating
the tirst cost Of the fences of other
States on the same basis, we have, az
the total first cost Of the fences of the
whole country the vast sum Of 81 2g5
100000. This fencing requires to be
renewed once in ten years, giving 1929.
100000, as the annual cost Of il ~
which should be added, however Al
least half as much more for repairs--
making the annual aggregate sum of
sl94 100000, That cost is now an
annual tax of $3.50 on every acre of
improved land in the United States
ln view Of these facts and figures tho
question is an important one whether a
small quantity of fence used in "fene;ng
cattle IN" is not much better-it Is
certainly less expensiye--than the vast
quantity now required in order 10 s.fepce
cattle out" This matter involves to !
considerable dsgree the question of a
fair living profit, or little or no profit to
many agriculturists throughout the
country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-03-16
CHANGE OF TIME.
WESTERN MD. RAILROAD.
"a e, ELL. y, -'. ....!'.,I;l


rN0 take effect April a,ls7I, Calvert
Station, Conner Franklin aud Calvert
Streets, Trains leave s. 80 A. NJ, and 8. 30
aud $50 p, NJ, for Owings Mills, Refs
terstown, Finksburg, Westminster, New
Windsor, Union Bridge, Middleburg, Dou.
bic Pipe Creek and Mechaniestown.
RETURNING.
Leave Uaion Bridge at 500 and 7,ls A.
NJ. and 400 Z. NJ.
Meehanicstown at 6.85 A. NJ. aud 800
Pm.
Westminster at 5.85 and 1853 A. NJ. and
AGA p. NJ.
Stages connect at Glen Morris Station for
Hampstead and Manchester on arrival OF
$50 A. NJ. tain from Baltimore; at Mid
dleburg Station for Taneytown and at Dou
bic Pipe Creek Station for Emmittsburg on
arrival same train.
An Express Car leaves Calvert Station,
Baltimore, daily, Except Sunday at Lao
p. NJ. Light freight and parcels can come
by this ear il delivered before 500 p. VI.
PASSENGER STATION. The Depot Of n.
c. X. W. Freight Station Corner Centre
AMI North Streets.
Office of General Freight and Passenger
Agent, No. 1879 North Street.
Office Of President and Superintendent,
No. "a North Street, Baltimore.
N. B.-A Ticket Office has been opened
at No. 9 North Calvert street, opposite
Barnum's Hotel. Tickets can be procured
at any time during the day at all points OF
line Of Road. Baggage called for, checked
and delivered upon application at this Office
JOHN 4. RIGNEY,
may 4 Master of Transportation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-03-16

WOULDN'T WANT 1T ANY MoRE-
A prison chaplain was lamenting the
want of success attending his ministry
Or one man who had been condemned
10 death he said he had great hopes.
the prisoner having been most assilu.
Gus in the study of Bible he had given
hun. The chaplain, after great exer.
ton, obtained communication Of the
sentence. q called to inform him of
my success. His gratitude knew no
bounds; he said | was his preserver,
his deliverer And here be added. as
he grasped my hand in parting, lis your
Bible, | may as well return il to Won.
for | hope thot / shall never want il
again."
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-03-16
MONEY CANNOT BUY IT,
For Sight IL Priceless!

w f now offer a Glass to the public
w which is pronounced by the most
celebrated opticians Of the world to be the
most perfect, natural artificial help to the
human eve ever known.
They are ground under our own superyi
sion, at our own mandatory in. New Haven,
and are so constructed That the core or
centre of the tense comes directly in front
Of the eye, producing n clear and distnc,
vision, as in the nat raj healthy sight, and
prevents ell unpleasant sensations, such rs
glimmering and wayeri Of sight, dizziness,
&c, peculiar to ali others in use,
These Glasses are mauufac ured from mi.
mute crystal pebbles, melted together, aud
derive their nNmc, diamond, on account
Of their hardness and bTilliancy.
These Glasses are mounted in the finest
manner, at our own mandatory, in all
styles Of Gold. Silver, Steel, Rubber, and
Shell Frames, Of the best quality.
Their durability cannot be surpassed, and
their finish is such as will suit the most
lastidious.
None genuine unless bearing our trade
mark, stamped on every frame.
Manufactured by J. Il. SrEScm i Co. /,
Practical Opticians, New York.
For Sale only by
wM. MOORE,
Dealer in Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver
Ware, 6e., &c, Westminster, Nd.
sep 2S.tf