davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30
Farm For Sale.

On account of poor health the subscriber offers his
farm for sale, consisting of so of excellent land
Situated on the road from West Glover to- Cratsbury
in Glover Said farm well fenced well watere and
well divided into moving and pasturng. with 3 good
barns, sheds, comfortable house with she'd good
sugar orchard Said farm is under good state of cul
tyaton also will be sold with the farm if desired all
the crops stock and farming tools. Terms OF payment
easy For further particulars call or address the
subscriber.
JOHN D. GRAVES
Glover, VT, Sept. 2, 1879. 35-tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

|
CAN 1T BE Pit is not for moment
to be supposed that anybody has for
gotten that pattern of goodness who stood
upon the burning deck amid the battle
wreck, whence all but him had fed, and
surrounded by the dead. Mrs. Hemans
~ Ur sa'asA Serslted details, and his
name was Casabianca Now, though
we always thought the lad was very
foolish to stay there and be blown up
because his father told him to do so,
yet we confess to a great admiration for
his pluck and filial obedience. But to-
ward that father we have ever cherished
feeling of bitter animosity. 1t has
always been our belief that the old gen.
tleman told his son to remain there to
keep him from embarrassing him in his
efforts to leap overheard and swim ashore,
and, if Casabianca had been like some
boys with whom we are acquainted, he
would have obtained life preserver and
gone over the side in double-quick time.
However, he remained there because he
was afraid his father would blow him
up if he did not, and he got blown up
after all in a far more unpleasant man.
ner. But what became of that wretch.
ed old father? We read in an English
paper that Filippo Casabianca, rowing
bandit, with FIVE other murderous out
laws, was captured near Naples, recent
ly, and executed for the commission of
crimes of the most hideous description.
Can it be that old Casabianca, filled
with remorse for his conduct to his too.
obedlent son, took to the mountains and
turned bandit, wreaking his misanthro-
Ply on mankind in general It is not
at all unlikely. Such man would be
capable Of anything, and we are glad
that he has met the fate that was his
just reward. though somewhat late
lhe devoted young mariner is at length
avenged.-Boston Globe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

1886 letters were collected from the
street boxes in Rutland in the month of
July.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

A negro girl at Evansville, Ga, killed
her sister last week. by striking her in
the head with stone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30
CONN. & PASS. RIVERS R.R
- Summer Excursion
Montreal & Quebec

From stations between Newport and White River
junction. commencing July 1st and continuing during
the months of August and September, at the same
popular prices as charged last season. viz,
To Montreal To Quebec To Mon
FROM and return and return treaI and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

A descendant Of the famous William
Tell recently died in Illinois.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30
Notice

Notice is hereby given to all of the tax
payers in the town of Barton.
that u they pay their taxes before the LIST av Of
october A. d. 1872 that they are to have 10 per cent
gIsGouht And VIII further say that viii be at J.
18TH day OF September, A. d. 1872 at O'Clock p NJ
AT a. u Evans, South Barton the Goth day OF said
month at O'Clock p. NJ, and at my house the 2ist
and 2sth days of said month from s A. NJ till IL NJ,
ioT the purpose of receiving taxes
Dated at Barton this 4th day Of Sept. A. d. 1872
GEO. W. JENNESS,
Ist Constable and Col.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30
To Mon
!. treal and
Quebec e

Excursion Tickets to Newport and Magog for par
ties of 10 or more for fare way can be had on
application to General Ticket Office. Lyndonville
Leaving Stations on Passumpsic r. r. by Day Ex-
press, arrive Montreal $40 P NJ No Quebec c0nncc-
tiOns by this Train
Leaving by Mail Train arrive Montreal 6:35 A. NJ
Quebec T:30 A. NJ.
Leaving by Night Express, arrive Montreal Il:5O A.
NJ, Quebec 3:35 P. NJ
RicheIicu Steamers
Leave Montreal 700 P. NJ. arrive Quebec $50 A. NJ
Leave Quebec 400 ?. NJ, arrive Montreal 500 A. NJ
$3.50 L. W. PALMER, Supt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-30

GENERAL GRANT NEVER HAS BEEN BEATEN, AND
HE NEVER WILL BE."-Horace Greeley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-08-14
Avis aux Francois.
OPTION De NATI0yALITE DEs ALsICIESs LOREAISs
EEsIDAST 4 L-ETRANGER
\ Is INpIEIpUs oRIGINAIREs DE

I ES INDIFIDUS ORIGINATES DIES
l. territories esdsz lAlieuas rs qui resiiaut hors
dEEruPe. ievTont aire Ia dselzrati1H doPtion pour
Il nltioualits fra1caiss dams en- islai gui ne sg'
s'stsnirs AZ isla du Ter 0ct5bre, 1878
Pas.s &C delaii is ser0ut eousiie-es CONNIE Ale
zauis-
e &C qui c5u.erus les uiusQrs, Il etc eutsnd1
q-e s1r declaration doPtion ssrat valabsment fate
a~e assistaucs De leurs rspress1tzuts ieau1, eet-
s-iirs dss tutsHrz pour les uiueurs H0u-eaueiFes,
ies curstsurs pour les minsurs ema1cires.
Quaint ssa1Hss uarises uees en Alsacs- Lorraine,
eeles ggi vouiruut METRE lszr Hati0ualite abr De
t1uts e1ztsstati0u EtsTieare- dsvrout fare, aTec
Fassisrzucs is lsurs mari sans declaration dopti0u.
AK tsrmes de Particle de ia convention aiditouee
de Frazefort II Dsesubrs, ISL I0Ption En- favezT
De "A uati0usits Tauczss rssateTa pour les lriIvidus
rssiiant a Fstrzuger dune declaration fate dsvant
Eus Chsuesisris diplouztiqas d. euz1zt fraucaise,
De IsEr i1zatric1lation dams Iuzs de ess Chan
cslleries-
Les inte5sssss ont douc, lsur ehoiz, le m0yeu De
fare lear oPtioz s1if par declaration
esnfsrle esiIe qzi trouvs su a Chzueelieris
frarcaiss, SOFT par Puuatriculstio1 e6ectGes o. re
uoHvslse daas Les formss oriinairss-
F2it sa ChazcsIlsris le II JUN, ls72-
CHI PERNET,
zs-tf Acting Coumissiousr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-08-14

English ard French Letter Papers, satin surface and
extra 6ne, plain and gilt edges
10. Billet aud Note do, Do. do.
Do. Letter and Note Envelopes. 20 match the above
Mourning Note Paper and Envelopes-an assort-
ucut constantly On hand
American papers. from the best makers, Of almost
every description
Euamclled surface and pearl surface Cards
Embossed sud Friendship Cards
Perforated Boards, for Chcncllc work
Tissue and fancy-coiored Papers
Morocco aud Embossed. and Gold and Silver Papers
Best London Quilts and Quill Pens
Steel Pens. from the best makers
English Red and colored Waters
English Notarisl Waters
English Sealing Wax, red and fancy
Kiidcr's { payson's Iudclibls lux
Blue. black and red Writing Ink
Hair. Cloth, Tooth. Nail and shaving Brushes
Thermometers, Tooth-pieks.
Maps Of Hawaiian Islands.
Portable Writing Desks, from Il 60 % inches
Mahogany and Rosewood adapted for ladies
aud seutemcn's
Constantly on hand, School Books Of all kinds in
general use
Family aud Poke, Bibles Testaments. etc.
standard English and American Books
Paper-cover Books, Song and Music Books
Juvenile and Toy Books of every description
English Drawing Paper all sizes. from deny to
double elephant
Bristol Boards Of every size and thickness
Tracing Papers sud Tracing Cambria
Ncwmau's Water Colors. in boxes
Best Sable and Cancels Hair Brushes
Fsber's superior Drawing Pencils
Cplored Pencils, Crcts lewis do.
Mathematical. or Drawing Instruments, in cases
from 81 70 $40 each
Chess Men. Wood and Ivory
Backgammon snd Chess Boards
Intellectual Card Games
nomiuoes of various patterns
Gold and Silver Pencil Cases
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-08-14
NOTICE.

SAaSSzss1S THE UNDERSIGNED RETURNS
thanks all patrons for past favors soliciting further
demands
Any unpaid quarterly accounts to the 3Ist Deem
Der, ISL, desiring TO have settled without any fur
Their eE5r-s O. jog parties memories it Is perfect
bare 70 Dun, aud objects 90 it.
His prices have been reasonable and should be
paid. It Is, he thinks, taking advantage Of good
nature
JOHN THOMAS WAREHOUSE.
NIB. # rot paid soon, be will have to be at the
expense Of some printed slips lot calculated upon
when his goods we're sold
JOHN THOMAS WAREHOUSE.
Janaary 81, IsI2-3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-08-14

A JEEIzz uufFsrsit! has been opened N Berlin
BE2Iy has the Iarge=s aqazriaa il the Eorid-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-08-14

i BssT DETAINED FOB FAEz-The London
Ont 4irsTriSsr says: On Wednesday last, &
=0uan =ish baby II her arms got on board the
cars q the T. G and B. railway. somewhere be-
tween OraagsTiIIz ali this point When Coz
dlctor Lewis ~eut zr01ud to inspect tickets the
E0uz1 sisted that she vas very poor and had 4
SEX baby. She ugrssi it tslisriy to this point
Upo1 arrival here Mr.. Lewis tb0u-ht matters did
rot look Just as represented, the baby being very
glies 80 hs determined to details the infant until
the fa-s vas paid Rsuoustranes- Of course ~as
u-zds a Mr. Lezis' bsaftlsss coadgct. bat all to
10 Pgrposs: the baby ~az taken to the ticket
5fics, and Mrs. Hsly-f5c that vas the vouaa's
11us-Eas obliged to 20 without her offspring.
Upou examination. the sex child as found to Be
nothing more than Z b11dIs Of clothes tied Up
into shape ehlis cap OF vhat represented the
had this beng formed b string tied rozud
tie ueck. Il Is z0E being carefully tended at
the station uutl It Is called for b. its parent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-08-14

To LIGHT the streets of london, $4,000 gas
lights are employed. which consume every
tweuFy-four hours 100000 cubic feet of gas ;
and if the streets Of the metropolis we're put
together. they would extend u distance Of about
900 miles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-08-14

Is 6 recent lecture by the celebrated Dr.
Scbwabe, OF Berlin, he states that, out of 1000
school children that bad been questioned on the
subject, in that city. 80 never had seen rain
bow, TS3 potato field, SOP butterfy, 4OS
corn-6eId 347 flock Of sleep, 564 forest, 264
an oak, and 263 had never seen blowing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-08-14

S0xE of the fragments Of the colaaus =hicb
o1oe Supported the Temple Of Dana, AZ Ephssgs,
abo4t beng removed to Loud5a for the British
M1se1n b. Nr. Wood, the arcbz5Iogist, weigh
10 less than slzysa tons Tie columns we're CIV
cred Nth scslPszrs5 Egzres
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-08-14
Queer! Very Oueer!

NJ P1ls-Blair's, Whelptou's and Cookies are
crowded out and are included ia the Notions.
Iron Posts for Wire Fencing, which I will sell for
costs here.
The Funniest of AlI!-Brussels Carpet which
have for sale. splendid article, and guaranteed Of
equal quality, 80 per less than the Carpet
the New Hotel cost in san Francisco, besides which
freight insurance and duty must be added 70 the san
Francisco cost It would take q mathematician 70
calculate the loss incurred by not purchasing here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-08-14

Gold Peas, with Gold Cases
with SIyvr Cases and diamond pe.zsr.
from 81 So Co s. So each
Rogers celebrated 6uc Silver Steel Pcnkairss. %
blades. Of pearl. she'll. isory. buck aua buaila
handles. Of rich aud beautiful patterns. uaFostsd
expressly Co order
Ivory Tablets. Paper Caters. etc.
Por cciag States and prawinr States
Elastic Bands and Rings. Alphabet Eiecks, Fhato-
graph Albums
Cash and Deed Boxes. Cheek Cutter, ard Caa.s,,srs
Croquct Sets. School Satchcls
Iukstands, iu great variety
Pen Wipcrs and Racks. RulcFs, States aui Pencils.
All kinds 20 tin goods
Black Walnut Book Racks
Childrcu's sets rcnpins. Chiidren's Drawing Cards
Copying Presses. Oh sheets aud Brushes
Crayons. white and caiorrd
Desk F1lios. Pads and Weights fvdTy Disc.
Drawing Books. Drafts aud Notes
sSO. zoe Envelopes 90 40 sircs and variety
Eyclets and Eycict Machines
Hcrbarums and scrap Books
Initial Paper and Envelopes
LEATHER GOODS.
large and more complete assortment than .aa
be found az any other establishments. such as-
Memorandum Books. Postage STAMP Albums
Pocket Books. Wallets and Portnouaics
BLAME BOOKS
A very fill and extensive assortment u superior
quality comprising every variety 81 form ard 81 r
adapted Go an kiuds of business. uaunely-
Lcdgers, Journals. Day Books. Cash Books. Sales
Books. Waste Books. ldvoiec Books Note uaoks.
Note and Bill Books Letter Books et- ere
Writing Books. Of an the various ruIiass. I-as
and broad. luarto form
Quarto Account Books
Blank Drawing
Scrap and Hcrbarium Books
Albums, variety of elegant STYLES
Fine Record Books for Societies CIuhs etc
MnF ar ID
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-08-14

CaEz O. HoESEs-A csIsbatsd writer SAYS
& Al horses must not be fed II the sane proper
tiouz without regard to their ages. their cousyi-
tgtious, and their work, beeaase the improperly
Ct such practice Is ss,feviisnt Yet it Is coz
staaty doue, and Is the basis Of disease Of every
kiad Ne7sr Use had bsy on account Gifts cheap
ness, because there Is lot proper uourisbmeut il
It. Damaged eoEu s exceedingly injurious, be
caass It brings OF i1Ezunati5u Of the bowels aud
skin dIssazes- CbzH Is better for old horses than
hay, because they caa chez AID digest It better.
Nix eLaF Eith corn o. beScs, and do not give the
latter alone. because It =5H make the hose chew
his food more and digest It better. Hay o. grass
aloue ziH lot support horse under hard work,
because there i not Sufficient ugtritivs body il
either Whea horss Is lot worked hard its
food sh01ld Be chiefly hay, because cats supply
more n0grishusat and fssh-lazkiag materials
than any other kind Of food; hay not 50 much.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-08-14

TRAvzLEEs in Palestine are obliged to have
an escort Of Arabs in going from one point to
another. or the money they would thus pay
for protection" viii be eztortei from them
BY foul means
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-08-14

HENEY MEIGGs, whose name has become so
widely known as a railway contractor in Peru,
is not only engaged at the present time in bull
ding 4 dozen or more different railroads in that
country. bot Is also experimenting the eonstFuc-
run railroad around the city as private en-
tsrpriSe-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-08-14

BAH STATIONERY received by the
earliest arrivals from London and New York
ACCOUNT BOOKS Banks Companies Companies etc.
to order with despatch.
Printing of Bill Heads, Circulars, Cards, &C.,
Executed with Despatch a the Rates
New stock Received by Every Steamer
Country o7a esu4i
HoIua Nmb Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-08-14
SEE MY COLUMN
Fnnny! Very Funny !!

In my Advertising Column. ny Bird Traps, Bird
Houses and Breeding Cages, Of which have splen-
did assortment, are crowded cut. They will be sold
cheap, very cheap.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-08-14

UCTAvs PNvY. lie adyeltu'ous Fee0chman,
with four companions, started May p, from
san Francisco. on his voyage in search Of an
open Polar Sea The voyage is to be made on
4 fraiI raft. which can be readily transported
over the iee-foes ana launched again in the
Polar Sea-if there is any Polar Sea. and if
Octave Payy can f1d it. He has as one OF his
companions Capt Hicks. the man who crossed
the Atlantie in the little N0updreil," to the
establishment Of everybody.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-08-14
Not Queer or Very Queer!

The Steamer Eiiagea Is decided success and ma
tsriay assists 90 promote trade aud develop the
sources Of the Kingdom. lGrumblers uotwithstand-
ingl
The New Hotel.
There has been difference Of opinion in conss-
queues Of Opthalma- I morally certain it will be
decided IN promoting the interests Of these
fair Islands. and great benefit TO them
Lodging House Keepers need not quake or seek 4
reduction in rent for they viii have their share from
the extra number Of visitors the wonders Of this
Kingdom.
This National Hotel, so much needed for the up
building Of Sunny Islands viii, II c5njuueti5n
with other solid Improvements made By our Govern
msut. immortslire the reign Of kaNEHANEHA NTH.
Long may be live and reign.
JOHN THOMAS WAREHOUSE.
January 81, ISIS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-08-14

THEzE was period in the history Of this con-
tinent when elephants and mammoths were uu-
msrOus. Which Of the two lived first or wheth-
es they lived At the same time, cannot be deter
nj1ei But that the mammoth far exceeded in
stature the elephant is ab1udanily proved by
their skeletons. They appear TO have had a
range from regions Of the Ohio river, and plains
Of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers, quite across
the great mountain ranges TO the borders Of the
Pacific, bounded nOrihsrly in attitude about H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07

The London Time. of Saturday declared
in dicta5orial manner thai if our caee ie es
reported the British Government may at
once give notice ct Washington that all efforts
at arbitration may as we'll cease. Other
journals join unhesitatingly in the suggestion
that the government shall demand an imme-
date explanation OF the intention Of the
American Cabinet. The Observer or yester-
day states that the British Government ha.
sent dispatch to Washington, withdrawing
from ito agreement to submit the Alabama
claims to arbitration If the liability of
England for indirect damages remains an.open
question,
The furry seems to have caused no alarm
at Washington, nor does It appear to have
any official basis in England to rest upon
A pacific settlement of the question is still
hoped fer.
The Queen : Speech upon the subject.
which was read at the opening of Parliament
on the 9th inst, contains The following
The arbitrators appointed pursuant &c che
treaty of Washington for the purpose OF
amicably settling the Alabama claims, held
their first meeting in Geneva. Cases were
laid before them on behalf Of each party 60
the treaty In the case submitted by the
United States large claims are included
which are understood on my part not 10 be
within the province of the arbitrators. On
this subject | have caused a friendly commu-
nication to be made to the government of the
United States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07
The Excitement in England

The latest dispatches from England midi
cate an abatement Of the excitement over
the Alabama - case " as presented at the
Geneva Conference The great outrages on
justice which we have committed. in the
view Of the London journals, is that our
government has given an implied promise
not to claim compensation for indirect DANA
ges, such as the prolongation Of the war and
the like and that. in spite of its promise,
the case in question does urge the direct in
jury done us in aggravation of damages.
This complaint is most plausibly set forth
BY the London Spectator, which gives it sub
stantially us follows: st the Washington
conference on March oth, 1871 the American
Commissioners said that claims already pre-
scented for damages done by British cruisers
amounted to SI4, 200, coo that there might
yet be large sums added to.this and that the
cost to the government Of pursuing these
ships could easily be determined They
added that, :" in the hope Of an amicable
settlement. no estimate was made of the in
direct losses, without prejudice, however,
to the right to indemniication on their ac-
count, in the event Of No such set item ent be-
ing made The American commissioners
then asked two things An expression Of
regret on the part Of Great Britain for the
depredations committed by the British yes
sells. and an agreement Of the Commission at
once upon a certain gross sum to be paid by
Great Britain in satisfaction Of all claims ),
with interest.
The British Commissioners agreed to put
on record the expression OF regret asked for
bot declined to agree upon any gross sum to
be paid, believing that there was still de-
fence which, in case Of arbitration, might
protect them from the necessity Of paying
anything The American Commissioners
accepted the expression Of regret e as very
to them and as a token Of kind
ness" Now the Spectator insists, and
other British journals assume, that the
treaty which followed was an amicable
settlement that it was doubIy 50 in view
of the cordial acceptance by our Commits
sioners of the expression of regret made lin
it : and that having reached this settlement,
the United States were bound 70 avoid max
ing any claim whatever for Indirect damages
thereafter In presenting the frlghtlul
looseness of conscience which permits our
government thus to break its implied prom
Use, the Spectator becomes strangely bewildered
and finds itself wholly unable to explain the
matter consistently with its respect for our |
country
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-02-07

The Free Press, in some comments upon an
article in the FREEMAN respecting the propri-
ETY. of restraining ofice-hoIders from active
interference in elections, says;
As to the propriety of including Congress
men in any such prohibition, we may recall
TO MIR. WILLARD's memory the fact that the
most formidable attempt TO interfere with and
corrupt elections in this State-in fact so far
we are aware the OnlY widespread and or
gained attempt to interfere with the free
choice Of the people in the history Of our
State-was the work of Congressman, who
endeavored to convert the federal Offices and
ofhceholders of the district into machine
which should keep him in power indefinitely,
and who came much nearer to succeeding than
it was pleasant TO contemplate
We do not propose to argue a question
which cannot be considered practical one,
at present; but we can see no reason for
padlOcking the mouths of federal officials
and excluding them from caucuses and con-
ventiOns, which does not apply to Congress
men.
The Free Press and the FREEMAN are not
at war, evidently, as u the result to be
reached, our only difference being as to the
means to be employed. We quite agree that
Congressman ought to be prohibited from
converting " the federal Offices and Office
holders of his district into machine which
should keep him in power indefinitely -: and
We have no doubt Mr.. WILLARD had just such
a case in mind in drafting his bill certainly
the bill, if it were law, would put an end
to that kind of electioneering. And if it
were necessary to include Congressman in its
provisions, in order TO secure such non-ln-
reference, we entirely concur in the sugges-
ton that they ought also to have their
g mouths padlocked."