davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY
T HI Il Nj O ME- O H.

CORRECTED EXPRESSLY
T HI Il MO MT O h,
A. D. HI | B B a r d
.Jobbing and Commission Dealer in
BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR, LARD, EGGS,
BEANS DRIED APPLE, &C.
81 JOHN STREET, BosToN Mass.
VERMONT BUTTER.
Choice Tubs Der pound 80 = 32
Fair to good, 90 %
Common IL is
VERMONT CHEESE.
Factory, per pound Is Is
Farm Dairy, good, g IS Is
Farm Dairy, Common, I" Sa II
FLOUR
St. Louis and Illinois, per barrel, 1000 u I1.5o
Ohio and Michigan. $50 $50
Common Extra, g $50 $50
Snperine :" $50 GOO
Tierces per pound 9I-2alO
Tubs, OLGA 10
EGGS.
Fresh, per dozen. "a IS
BEANS.
Marrow, hand picked per bushel, 800 1926
Pea. hand picked, 9 $50 3.75
Medium, g so a 2.75
Mixed, 90 a l so
DRIED APPLE
Maine, sliced, choice, per pound 10
Maine and N. H., quart'd, choice % Sa 9
Maine, quartered. common, s
Western, s
POULTRY.
TURKEYS fresh killed, r.Pound, 20 %
Turkeys, common, Is 20
Chickens, fresh, 20 %
Common, IS 20
Fowls, Is 80
Geese. 90 90
PORK.
Clear. Ex., per barrel, 10 90 1000
Mess, 1880 1900
Fresh Hogs. per pound, Z
Hams, Smoked, Is Is
SUNDRIES.
Pressed Hay, per ton, 90 90 a 25 90
Hops, perpound, 20 80
Potato Starch. IA 6
Oats per bushel, As a Sc
Corn. 6S 72
Potatoes, Jackson, per bushel, 70a 80
REMARKs.-The terrible fire which have inst
passed through, happily did not trouble the produce
trade and business continues it was before There
is good demand for good lots of butter and ordinary
grades dull and neglected. cheese is steady and
| firm; eggs are scarce -four remains steady; pork.
| lard and hams firm; beans are firm and in good
demand; hay is more steady hops dull; and
oats steady at unchanged rates; potatoes in
| fair request.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.-A S
tute for Castor OIL 1t assimilates the food cures
Collie, and causes natural sleep. 1t dues not &C
morphine is pleasant to take, never gripes and
fails. The best physic known. 46-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18

General George G. Meade died at his
residence in Philadelphia, Wednesday,
November 6, of pneumonia. Thus
another of Americas most prominent
generals of the Union army during the
war of the rebellion has passed away
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18

Hon. Ellery A. Hibbard of New
Hampshire sends US full and valuable
report of the Congressional Committee
on Southern Outrages, by the Ku Klux
Khan, for which Mr. Hubbard will please
accept our sincere thanks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18
GREAT INDUSTRIES OF r.
UNITED STATES.

l am selling by sample book published by Sd
Hyde entitled The Great Industries of the U.
1t is an interesting work for old and young, mai
female of all callings by profession. the Minister.
tor, Lawyer, Farmer. Mechanic, Merchant or Man
tor; is the best book for reform that can be had as
as an ornament to any library or center table. ar
cheap that it may be possessed by all; the work
tains over 1900 pages, and 500 engravings. 1t
copyright work containing complete history o
branches of Industry from its commencement f
present time
Sold only by sample.
have the exclusive right to sell the work in r;
and Glover E. B. SIMONI
Glover, Oct g. 1872. 44d
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18

A Detroit rough is carrying around a
pair of Imperial purple eyes, for trying
to rob clergyman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18

ORLEANS COUNTY. {
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18

A. D. HI B B a r d
.Jobbing and Commission Dealer in
BUTTER, CHEESE. FLOUR, LARD, EGGS,
BEANS, DRIED APPLE &c.
81 JOHN STREET, BosToN Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-11-18

The following is the vote on the pres
idential question for Orleans, Caledonia
and Essex County:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-28
NOI ITMF XI.

The farm ,ou .old last spring was al.
reuised iu ono and yon ,hcrcb, obtained
customer
Ncp true Major bui paid three dot.
lars tor it.
Now 4 iile ucighbors had not main.
iainel that prcss. yeu would have been
without tho mean. Of Publishing your
daughter marriage, and your brothcf's
death last summer
YES yes, bot
Aud when tour nephew was candi.
date for the legislature. YOU we've highly
gralihed at his newspaper defence. which
elected li'n and cost nothing
Aes bat these little things are news "a
the readers, and make the people take the
papers.
No, no, Squire, not ii they are All like
You. tell you, squire, the DAY viii come
when somebody win write long eulogy
on your life character etc, and the prin.
ter viii pat L III type, with a heavy black
rule under and over Il, aud with an yonr
riches, this will be done for YOU A.
grave Tor pauper Your wealth. Hber.
altly and all such will be spoken of. but
the printer, as he spells the words IN ar.
ranging The type, viii remark: Poor.
devil he never took the paper, and Is
now swindling the printer ont Of his mu-
eral notice. Good morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-28
Lifes Brightest Hour.


Not long since / met a gentleman who
is assessed for more than a million Sill.
yer was in his hair, care upon his brow,
and he stopped beneath his burden Of
wealth. We were speaking Of that period
of life when We had realized the most per.
feet enjoyment, or, rather, when we bad
found the happiness nearest TO be unal-
loyed. an tell you" said the millionaire,
"when was the happiest hour Of my life.
At the age Of one-and-twenty had saved
up $500. ! was earning $500 year and
my father did not take il from me, only
requiring that | should pay for my board.
At the age OF - had secured a pretty
cottage, just outside Of the city. was
able to pay two-thrds Of the value down,
and also to furnish it respectfully. ! was
married on Sundays Sunday Ia June
at my fathers house. My wife had come
TO me poor in purse, but rich in the
wealth of her womanhoOd. The Sabbath
aud the Sabbath night we passed beneath
my fathers roof, aud on Monday morning
| went to my work, leaving my mother
and sister to help in preparing my home.
On Monday evening, when The labors Of
the day were done, | went not to The pa
ternal shelter, as in the past, but 10 my
own housc--my own home. The holy at
tuaepHaro - that hons agn,,ag Il. a,t,..s.,,,. 4
me even now in the memory. opened
the door Of my cottage aud entered.
laid my hat upon the little stand in the
hall, and passed on 70 the Kitchen
kitchen and dinlng-room were all one
then pushed open the kitchen door
aud was-in heaven, The table was set
against the wall--the evening meal was
ready prepared By the hands Of her who
bad come 10 be my hclpfneet in deed as
well a. Ia name-aDd by tie table, with
a hrobbing, eKpeciant look upon her
lovely and loving face, stood my wife I
tried 70 speak, aud could not could
only clasp tie waiting angel 10 ms bosom
thus showing 70 her the ecsfalic burden
Of my heart The scar. have pa..cd
long, long yeaF.--aud wCrldlg wealth has
flowed 10 upon me, and AM bonored and
enyicd; bu'-as true a. heayen--l would
give It all every dollar ~ he i9y Of
the lour ~ that June evening III tie lauR,
long ago Ner l0fi Ledget
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-28

There dwelt some wears ago ia Bour.
bon county, Kentucky, drunken, worth.
less, one-eged fellow named g.
whose chief occupations were getting
tpNf aud lighting. There had Just been
elected new prosecuting attorney, who
was entitled 10 part Of the fines which
might be imposed on the malefaetors OF
bourbon, and he determined to squench
old C---. He did not wait long for
an opportunity TO have him arrested.
B -, the constable said, as Il was am
important case, he wanted about three
days to get an appropriate Jury to try Il.
On the third day the new attorney was
Informed that things were ready at the
court house, There was the Judge. and
behind him was the constable. On one
side sat old one-eyed c.; ON the
other triangle, each with plug of TO.
bacco and a jack knife, the gin OF the
constable, whiting away, aud according
to order, splitting 10 NE centre The as.
tohlshed prosecutor looked at the Jury,
and exclaimed;
Where did the constable get this jury.
The constable quietly replied, | thought
the prisoner was entitled to be tried by a
jury ofhis own peers, and I've been out
three days hunting EN- up. I've got
twelve here, butif YOU don't like 'em, I've
twelve more outside waiting.
The prosecutor looked out and saw.
seated on the fence, twelve more dittos,
similarly equipped and employed. He
turned to the court IN undisguised wrath
and said
I'll dismiss this case
The constable wrote his return on the
warrant thus, Dismissed BY the attorney
on sight ofhe .jpyy, and so Il stands re-
corded until to this day. The prisoner
was discharged, and left the court house
rejoicing at having been deprived Of his
unconstitutional right Of being tried by
the previously mentioned citizens.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-28
ealas,e thussh.

Prepare your toilet Coz chuvh wiilpy.
trcmt carr Wear your yery gayc,t. II
!, more important 10 daso at church than
~ operas aud balls because ihcrr are
moro people al the former than al thc lat
ter people less accustomed 10 seeing
splendid garments, aud who win aprr.
ciatc such a display
By all means auoinl YOUR head wilhoil.
Did not the aueicnts DO sos ANY grease
i better than none itvcy rancid and
pungcnt, so much the better; Il will
make some weak woman sick, and per-
haps She will faint, end that will inurc TO
the glory OF the Clergyman, aud The re-
porter will put in the paper, that he
preached 20 entrauciugy That lady
tainted, etc
Use perfumes. Some people like them
some do not. The former will be grati-
fled, the latter viii have something by
waich to remember the service.
n. b Gcutlcmcu should always smoke
after dres.ing, Just before going To church,
The reason is obviou..
Shoes that "creak' are the things 10
wear, They announce your coming, like
4 chamberlain at a grand reception The
pastor then knows that his congregation
is increasing.
Take The seat at the end of pew aud
iasten the door, When Il becomes neces.
saty for another to enter, you win rise,
tumble at the latch Of the pew, drop your
cane always carry cane to church
pick il up, "gather" up your hat, keep
things in interesting suspense, accumulate
a group in aisle, aud generally increase
the delightful excitement Of the occasion.
Always insist on Keeping the end OF the
pew next the door. Why should that sci.
fish man who wants TO lounge against tha
end of the pew have his sellishness graft.
fed You must teach him self denial
Next to cane, the most necessary
thing to carry to church is watch. II
must be gold watch, with long chain.
You must wear it in the fob of your pant
aloons, so that you will have greater OPP
portunity OF display in pulling it out. II
must be a hunting watch, which shall
"click" when you shut it. You must
hold it in several positions conspicuously,
so as TO see It. Also put on your glasses
for that purpose. All this will remind
the congregation that "time flies,n and
the preacher will have the comfort of see
ing that if you don't pray, you at least
watch. This politeness is due the pastor.
When the ushers come on with the plate
or basket for the collection, do not touch
it do not pass it., Let him stretch over to
push IL down the pew. Is it not holy
thing, containing the Offering Of the peo-
pie? Why should your profane touch be
on itI But if you touch IL do ii deftly,
and upset IL; it will spill the contents.
The usher has probably been sleeping
through the sermon, it will wake him up.
1t makes a lively little incident
Never enter until the service has begun.
As il approaches conclusion, begin TO
put on your overshoes. You can put on
your overcoat during the doxology or
benediction. There's nothing like being
ready.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-28
The Mature OF Itoo.,er..


BOOSTERS, according to profane history,
II my edukashun remembers me Alright,
were formerly man, who cum suddenly
upon one ofthe heathcn gods, at time
when he wasn't prepared tew see com.
pany, and was for that offence rebuilt
over into the first rooster, and was for.
ever afterwards destined 10 crow AZ a
kind of warning This change from a
man accounts for their fighting abilities,
and for their politeness tew hens. Tharc
Is nothing IN man that q woman ad.
mires more than his rcddyncss and abiH.
ty few smash another fellow, and Il IL
just 50 with a hen. When rooster
gets licked, the hens all march oph with
the other rooster, II he ain't half 50 big
or handsome.
II is pluck that wins hen or woman.
Roosters do bat very little household
work. They won't lay eggs nor try 10
hatch any, nor see 70 the Young ones.
This satisfies me that there il some truth
in the mltholog,cal akount Of the rooster's
inst origin.
fu kant get rooster TO pay attention
TO young one; tha spend their time in
Growing, strutiing, and occasionally find
worm which they make remarkable
fuss over, calling their wifes from dis
tancet apparently, to treat them, but Just
az the hens git there this elegant and
elaborate coxcomb bends over and gob.
bles up the mofseL
just like a man for all the world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-28
shutting the Door on IA. Parsea.

Ten or fifteen years ago public dinner
was given to the members Of the I.egisia-
ture al Providence, aud NanagaDsett
preacher, called the Regular PAGER, be-
cause in BIZ prayers be bad habit Of
standing behind chair, stepping back.
ward aud hitehing Il after him, was call
ed Oh 10 ask blessing. lie stood up Ia
his nsnai style and began lengthy pray
er There was an open door behind bin
aud De .o0n unwiiiBglY backed Into so
adjoining room, taking his chair along,
aud tie hungry guests proceeded 10 dine,
wben ihe petition wss finished Al leisure
by The absifaried minister Hashfagfoa
Stor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-28

the chid was preserved. preserved %
howl lor scar untiI f ceased ,o he a
Public bshp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-28

cd ike mad badgers take the mon.
ey
Ihc Nem0utcr very cody pocketed
The ten spot as be turned away be c
marked
We amt much acquainted with yoar
smart folks daouu here Ia York, but We
sometimes take the starch out Of en-
up aour way, aud p'raps ycou won't
try il en- ia strangers again rcckn
yeou won't he continued ard putting
on a broad grin of good humor he left
the company to their reflections
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-28

s hanis0me gOnng gentleman walk
"a into tbc Adams Express office, the
other day aud desired 70 express pack.
age of letters t. q lady, to whom he de-
sired % return them What are they
worth asked the CLERK, who, Ia making
out BIZ account, desired 70 know what
nas the riss TIE young gentleman bes.
ilaled moment, then clearing be throat
from certain huskiDess, replied: Well,
cant ssy exactly bat iew weeks ago
thought they we're worth about ioHr
hundred til0ussnd dol.ars
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-03-28

Wei, squire you Say an don't lake
your county paper
No, Major, get city paper. % better
icr1ns, and 80 I take ! couple n them
But Squire, these eouuiry papers are d
great Convenience 70 ust The more We en-
courage tliem tie better the editor can
make them
/ don't know that ties afe 81 any CON
Feuirnre io me
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-04
gew AarertisEttleuts.
TO INVESTORS.

The 1880 bonds OF the Northern Pacific Railroad,
which have now taken their place among the solid
and favorte securities OF the country, have the fol-
lowing leading features;
They are first and only mortgage on the road, Its
equipments and earnings, and also as fast as the
road is completed on $4,000 acres Of land tn each
mile OF track they bear interest at the rate of 3
10 per cent both principal and interest are payable
In gold, the principal In thirty years from 1870 and
tho interest semi-annually Danuary and july at
the banking houses Of Jay Cooke 4 Co., Philadel-
phia, New York, and Washington.
They are exempt from United States tax, and are
issued OF the following denominations: Coupon,
800, $500, and $1,000; Registered 500, $500 $1,000
5000, and $40 OOO They at all times receivable
at ten per cent premium Q10) In exchange or pay
ment for the COmpany's land at the latters lowest
cash price. The proceeds Of all sales of lands are
required TO be devoted to the purchase and cancel
lation OF tae First Mortgage Bonds Of the Compa-
ny. The Land Grant Of the Road, exceeding Fifty
Million Acres constitutes an Immense Sinking Fund
which will probably cancel the principal of the
Company's bonded debt before 1t falls due.
U. s. 6.20s, Delaware State bonds, Wilmington
City Loan and all other marketable Stocks and Bonds
will be received at their highest current price in ex-
change for Northern Pacific 1905.
With the same confidence with which they recom-
mended United States Government Bonds to the
public, Jay Cooke Il Co., now recommend these Sc
curities to all classes an Investment combining
profitable return with absolute safety.
JOHN McLEAIS 81 SON,
No. 6o2 Market Street.
dec16-3md&w wilmington Delaware.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-04
Ihe I.cainInrnrrn.

In the Pennsylvania Senate, yesterday, Speaker
Broadhead vacated the chair, and voting for
Speaker began, Mr.. Rutan being the Republican
candidate, and Mr.. Broadhead the Democratic.
After six Intellectual ballots. the vote being 1C
to 16, the Senate adjourned.
The petition Of O'Donovan Roasa contesting
Tweed's election, was presented to the Senate
of New York, yesterday. Memorials for the ex-
pulsion of Tweed were also presented.
The Legislature of Massachusetts, met yester-
day. Horace II. Coolidge was elected President
of the Senate, and John E. Sanford, Speaker of
the House.
The Colorado Legislature met at Denver, on
the LIST. Both Houses are largely Republican.
The Legislature Of Maine met yesterday and
organized. Reuben Foster was elected Pres
ident OF the Senate, and Frederic Robie Speak
or of the house.
The Maryland Legsl stare met yesterday, and
after temporarily organizing, adjourned until
to-day
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-04
Wilmington and Western r.. IL.

cHIEF ENGINKARs RRPoRT-pEoGREss OF THE
woRK-THE BONDS OF THE COMPANY
At the meeting OF the Directors Of the Will
mington and Western Railroad, on Tuesday, the
monthly report of the Chief Engineer was read.
The grading is now about fixe-sixths done. The
( breakup of ice in the streams has done no dam
age to the unfinished bridges, confirming the ex-
pectations entertained of their strength and
stability. The erection of the timber-work of
the bridges is steadily in progress and nearly
completed.
The survey OF the proposed extension to Ok
ford is nearly completed. The line run, by
kimblevile to Elk Creek, and up that stream to
the neighborhood Of Oxford, is pronounced
practicable, though longer than had been ex-
pected.
The Chief Engineer speaks with satisfaction
OF the perseverance, and energy Of the con-
tractors and workmen, during the recent in
element weather.
The Directors resolved that the President and
Treasurer be authorized to prepare and negoti-
ate the bonds Of the Company. to the amount Of
SoOoOOO, with interest at 7 $40 per cent,
payable quarterly, and they were further author
ized 10 issue limited amount at 95 per cent
The report of the Board of Directors prepared
by the President was read and approved, pre-
paratory to its submission to the annual meeting
lOf Stockholders OH the 9Th inst.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-04
NEIoHBoRINc COUNTIES.
,nk thievss infeat nrfnrd.

Sneak thieves infest Oxford.
The Managers are about to replenish Oxford
library with new books.
Edward A. Berg, who has been organist at
Trinity Lutheran Church, Reading has resigned.
The North Chester County Teachers Insti-
tute will commence at Coyentryville next Tues
day.
ID. NJ Taylor of the Oxford Banking House,
carried off the first prize at tho Maryland fair
at Rising Sun a handsome afghan.
The Baltimore Central r. r. Co. ia stalking
out its claims in order to prevent the proposed
Air Line road from coming to close to it's road.
Edward Young, one of trio who robbed
Peacock q Orbits office, in Reading, in 1870, and
who has since been fugitive from justice, re-
appeared in that city few days ago and was ar
rested at once.
The Penna. Railroad Company III laying the
third track between Parkesburg and Penning-
tonyills, to accommodate the freight trains that
lie over there to allow the passenger trains ia
pass. The new track will be about three miles
in length.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS Intelligence.

The Connecticut State Labor Reform Conyen-
tion met yesterday, and nominated State ticket,
headed by A. Il. Harrison for Governor
The committee OF the United States Senate TO
examine alleged abuses in the New York Custom
House, began their Investigations yesterday.
Their proceedings are secret.
The Treasury disbursement Tor Government
expenditures during December, not including
payments on account of the public debt, were
S13,0i4 157.
The Patent Office, yesterday, commenced the
publication of its weekly official gazette.
In the U. S. Court at Columbia, s. c., yester-
day, ten more Ku-Klux from Spartanburg coun-
ty pleaded guilty. Among them was ono old
man who was discharged on his own recogni-
zance.
Ter, aged 1S, was burned 80 badly, while attempt
ing to fill lighted coal oil lamp, that she is not
expected to recover.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-04
The Market street Basin.

REMOVAL OF THE MUD-coMpLETIoN OF Nh. Dill
Ions CONTRACT.
The rain last night, interfered with the cleans
ing Of the Market street basin, and work was
suspended after midnight. Work was, however,
resumed again about seven o'clock, this morning,
and the removal OF the mud is more rapid than
yesterday. The fall of rain softened it so that It
could no longer be convienently removed in
= iWhoelbRrrows, and the experiment OF dipping 1t
= mp in buckets tried. This proving slow
process, the vent pipe was unstopped and water
FIRST thrown i'll by means of hose, and afterwards
pumped in from the Brandywine, which, being
stirred with the mud, proves to be practical
q method Of cleansing the baisin. Capt. Gala
gher expects to refill the basin tomorrow
1t now transpires that II has been nearly eight
years since this basin was cleaned, instead Of
) four, as stated yesterday. ..
Mr.. Dillon is completing his contract, to-day.
The water main has been extended into the
basin, and it now only remains for him to COM
plete the filling in Of the earth removed in order
: TO lay down the nina.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-01-04
MORNING NEWS.
Pers1naI IuteIIIEence.

W. Eastburn Cotter, formerly of Wilmington
paid the city flying visit, last evening. He
now resides at Freedom, Beaver Co., Penna.
President McCosh, of Princeton College during
his recent visit to Wilmington called at the COM
MERorAL office. He is genial old gentleman
with a tall fine figure. and the marked but pleas
ant tones Of his native Isle. He expressed his
surprise at the size of Wilmington, and its rapid
growth, having supposed it a much less impor-
taut city. In conversation upon thepresent con-
diton ofithe University he spoke Of the fact that
Southern students, who were absent during the
war, are now returning, and are on the average
a better class with less money but improved
habits Of studious application, and obedience to
the Clllege discipline