davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-11

Hnyc You Seen Her "a laiv who for tie
les. .i!e has been leader Of fesSio in New TorF
driving pAr Of s?re1o ponies in Central Ps1E hss rc
Gently stated IN the select circle 70 which belongs
and trs,re the eeaptextoa withoa7 ulatels imar-
.I7nkle, i Hagnas AsgnoE. B>im- Tke u:rca Of the
distinguished member af the h-au ruad= Who made tais
snsoned s en- sssant r.: sas has @ sPsnt
employed t{ tho court beauties Of the Old
World to eptience their charms.
, 1872-10-11
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Bnrnsttss 9ariyn1lsd Cologne ;all. sizes>
Store, ~ West Nsatsuu-st-, cora:- Ciotcp-sI-
, 1872-10-11
WAFTED--MALEE HELP.

OD1Ae AA3 4os~s
WANTED--MAI4EE EELP.
-~~~~"~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~--~
BonEkeeperz. Clerks, DC.
aAN aas e Z. wlta
"a i a. A. and and al p NJ so ts sA1s' 'S'"e'A'
+ WATTED- AN EXPERIENCED Western tE=v=!e
sets as h?sss fsrns oss
WTAlsTED-iA cIERa THAT rUSDEEsTAEpST TEE
cock: ss Ress aaa.ass Kssaoiph pFf's4f8 HAN
i WASTEDls-. ls.11 EIRsI-cLlsS sALRSs5Ex 70
se sn5 Il 81 ss
- GooD e.; sALEss!AS W1ra noRSE
essa csesss '1 the Elastic SF0s Co., q South
sa. 2a9ss fEEHk 8 4osaa MH9 9ee eAS SPEAR
s|5: e51Is 9s5 / IS5R; IRE1S
rERE ffiiP ses5sa sad II AR21s sEs,s e BRls11
W4STE6-oSE oHTW0 10 GooD 3 TaiIoRs NONE.
Bs!sss r. esssSs sss s..
SsEsz ST., as a4S s.;
as5!xE' A1ni5 o3R e sl1i Gaa5s MACHINE
sss 1sasE SHUT II a5sS as s|a SH
! HESS. c1s aaa s1o Eas. Vsn Bnrsnst.
WANTEp-A lST K19R TyRXEK AND % CABINET |l
sea md Dssplaines: j. E. XLDRiCH. "-N' '04s|-
zas Il L 5ss sSRR z 1 5osa 35,1 FAEE5S r s
Il ssS;; a ) S!5 & Is Es5S I;
WANTED-TWo F7RSrGIass TIMERS. jos
:a@ :! - Mas!7ss;E
W1STES-TFS s=5 5ffF:2*e; coon oaRPRVTFRs To co M
Vii R:ass;ss!s. Psy eses5 9sst csH At coamsree
a: elsf os ELM 1is M 'nS Rse'le9s GRs F
ETANTE:D9- WOOD CARVER At 115 TWENTY
WT2ETEb@Two GOOD 8AasEFs A. REEDS
~ 5s;5is 55s S:5z s{,:E
saa !s:!ss: asxl:ss:: 45ss!!s 5s5la!as: zz.~
:: $5lo ps5d All xoEE !9as ves:Se: Ps1naIts.
sss.assB Il ESs@ Esssass baaias ss1sF css* I'D
V7ASTEp-nl5iERIXTE CYLINDER FEED.
41 wsbsss 81 good job eo"p's'sors A4aooS CO..
WTANTED-i6l W1ISUT-sT-5 FL1sTERERs,
,tssa4 sedy xos e eo te es; e r. In tho city ahef
WzETE63EiESF S:ei GLASS ;SSf 75ssEss, 1EFE7 At
arove ea:' -. l. L. @A'Ni'@ g Coz s'0 cottage
,.rrsi' GoaSb%sRs T6 TeRs Teaasters; y a, e;
easteaed .a SR LIE pass
70 e. 70 r 5ag saIR % WIZ furnish nse home aad Eaod
5ses:ssss; :;ss=-=s-~z-M{ = sss.::s:: --s. wv
=! = wagon Apply a: sHE1Dos's Laundry is Fourth
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MT p - 1: ETE1eSSis ;s:.
9TASTED-ao0Si SiEN TO WORK on TH: FEsfPE
ssss
1Ea9l5 Tas lhS1f Az si RID
J. J. kESSEpT astEaeefs as9nes aa oes Ii ns1sa
= Js4i ksIss ia @s4
!4S y, E b5%s.dsay. % s. Laeis. NIS6EVnLE allen.
'5f;s .9s7; AZ 75775 =, - -
W salSes md ealdrea NTH eaod s:,d oom:o1tsbie
II fSsna Soa ef te ets sRa
:sgs:;e:s9aea.. s3s5 - = :: 4sa:soo:se: ====
gSRfR 2 E.
s n: s Seaza: iSpgSTR16us aEa
i e. s: a: ASss; Sss;s5 5j: 5Sss5ss Il vi"
-1-zs--3,,-. -. e
w the Baynss House. N"A~ -'A"A1@ ~
--E-11o7-I577e , go. J
w NAAIED.GOOD BUSINESS MEN TO SELL |
hssns kadas os:ts md N sss
(1T4ETED-A coon 1NTEJTJGt1N7T ROY m !
ososshS Ieii:s,s y. o j. jEFFEns6N H IS 3 ~ VI
:Aado!pas:. p------------- -------------
z. Ao4so RoY AR9gr Is 0E
Stnta,xf. -A~ @0-e S~~~~@ "Affts |
T0CC ,117.-31,1@1777571 7,777771z
y bis parents COHEN, LEBN Z HERMAN, s.
tose-st- |
~ ~776 -7,1VE7=7V-7771VVii 171o777;7z,,7,,
~ ~ ~ c;tg- sS.fa:inE LA60sEhS NEAH
tao c1y, SXx1ans o. GG5u32ns pfetnrTed.
i1ay s'oo' ca Thursday At Gs7enst j. F.
o..--e-A-- !
3rANTEOl[00 MEN CAN THIS nav SE51RF !
" r-,,t s.cnir r1a- h;rh .,eee ,rd ~ az
5ing at IS West lakcst. Also men for Southern and
, 1872-10-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


3VASTED-BY II. H: MORRIS, ROOM 4. ls7 La
" sac Good inside huilioE lots, pase payment
ior good tEostos- and Ma.ts1r roo hot1se
n:W: ha14Ec: esy terms Also eiy suburban proper
hEtace.
WyASTED-LOTS on WEST JACKSON-ST., Re
~ tween Ashland nad Tcs;esa-ass,
Caea7 lots oa West Side, north Of TSle1s and south
Ti.stciasx farm In c7c5anse houses cu West Sido-
ao's and sab1s7an property tu Michigan tsuis
Ac1o property In alI directions from city within L.
HAML1S, cAsS / Co. Eoo:p 8, Exchange Building.
cor1cr Clar& and W4shiazton-sts-
WASTEn-C1TY REAL EsTATE-$lo,oo 90 WORTH.
~ 6nS-1at ca.h, Es1zncc Etod i1n}1psed HichEra
dress s, Tribune o9ice.
"a TAN1ED-ClTY IND SUBGRBAS PROPERTY,
1ai5S h1ee n2si ss: sea
IVASGEp-WE. WANT EiMEDIATEEY 4 PLEA s
s:.c .eS Msss.Rs e. Rss eAso nese
FOR SALE.
TOE SaLS-GAS FIXTURES FOR TWELVE
resu;; o.t one year in sc cost S6o will be sole for
TOE SALE-A CoHPLEFE FILE OF THE CHICA-
J. 90 Tribune hince the fire. Address i. r. Tribune
of5co- "
E1oR sALE-BLAcK. WALNUT COUNTER, sFEEr
ioaE, 2nithoic 1o5 caG:[ e19ntcF aaso black uauct
TOE SALE-A NEARLY NEW LiTHOGRAPHING
a. No 2s4 West Randolph -ss. Eoe1. ?.
DOR SAIE-ico Tons GLENGARSocK PIG IRON
Oriental building. N'''
, 1872-10-11


The Grand Jury returned two Indictments, VIZ. one
against Thomas Cullen for the E1usde1 Ct James p
MacWiniams, and the otser against John Peters, for
larceny.
, 1872-10-11
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TOR SALE-1.eso ACRES BEST HIGH TIMBER
lxad, Stophen's Point, Nisceosia. and nc2r the
fs61s!R hyer, fsE ,p pa1:s15s N apRS 70 G
, 1872-10-11

TOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED
u city property. Hocse sad lot in tho city of Ann Ar
e q ~ Meh G9nveeas 70 sso sste u2i:s1sty on 2as
e2ose. etc: good rs o1 and cistcn aiso args
wood hose 1ne large sade trces lot 10 feet from.
hy IL dcep- Price S5&A AdGsnes- K Tribune of6ce-
, 1872-10-11
WANIED--~T0 RENT.


13TANTED-TO RE.ST-A SMALL HOUSE CON-
W timing or roos, des1ablS 1ocetcd not to
axceed go per month. Address s., Trlounc o:ce.
WAETED TO REST-TWo FGI.EIsEED ROOMS
w housekeeping, and WIG. exceed SIS
Fer Month and to ns clean house, and canzl- Ad
a.: West Kaodo1ph-st-
IVAETED-TO RENT, IMMEDIATELX u HALF
mission business address, stating terms, ii, Tribune
office.
" furnished room, With hrc; heated between kour
t&cntA and Ni3etccnth-sts.. md Of CG:.3- A1-
DTASTED-TO EENT-A SMAL. OR MEDIUM
~ E.ed hosee fer eatIeaen :1t wife Willing pig
from So S5 er Month Ce rdrees and = anr-
ketst-
, 1872-10-11

WTAETEoTHOSE WHO DESIRE TO LEARN
~ how to repotG speeches verhati tho beautiflI
at Of ss:uog1aphyt msy address q, Tribune qace.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05


A fearful murder has been committed
in Amiens France. A farm servant
had seen his master and mistress, two
aged people, hide their money under the
brick floor of their dwelling on the ap-
proach of the Prussians. 10 get posses
sion of this he beat the old people to
death with heavy hammer, and with
the same instrument killed the faithful
watch dog. The house presented hor-
rible scene as the bodies lay together,
in CHASTITY embrace, in pool of blood.
The murderer was arrested, part of a
pack of cards being found on the floor,
covered with blood, corresponding with
pack found in his pocket His wife
In her terror told where he had hid the
hammer, in a pool near by and covered
with blood
Tt is fearful commentary on French
society that so many masters are murder
ed for gain by their most confidential
and trusted servants. 1t seems as though
murder was rife everywhere. War al
ways demoralizes and brings fearful
evils in its train.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05

DEATH FROM PoIsoN.-The Sherbrooke
Gazette says that young child of Mr..
Rudy came to its death a few days ago
under the following painful circumstan-
es: The mother had purchased from
the druggist some fly paper to kill flies,
and put it in the usual way on plate,
and left on box within reach of the
child, fourteen months old, and left the
room on her return she found that he
had got hold of the plate and had either
drank or split the contents, and was
sucking the paper. At the inquest it
was shown that each sheet of paper con-
tanned about three or four grains of ar
senic, and that one-tenth of grain had
been known to kill person. The jury
found death from arsenic poison.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05
From the Argus & Patriot.
A RHYMING LETTER FROM THE
BLACK RIVER.

HRRRIN HoLLKR
Which IL in Black RIVER Vallie,
Jewlie ate-een, 1900 and 20 too.
Myster Atkyns:-
thot tide rite lettur,
And, az had the time
kinder thot Tide bettur
Rite it awl in rime.
When roat 2uB4
thot i'de 60 for Grant,
But i've looked the matter oar,
And now think shant.
Purhaps u thynk it vary queer
That should chang mi mind
But evry IL dom it hear;
And evrywhair u'l find
That thyngs hav grately changed about
Since about munts ago;
Then lots ov men for Grant wood shout
But now it is knot so.
l never saw the lyke vani
Kn0wbudy never did;
1t seems 20 evry Grant man
Had ben and gone and hid.
Men Begin hav sum cents,
Tha C the country must
HaV sum difrent Presidents,
Or it will shurely bust.
Folks il beginnin reflect,
Theyr beds air gittin kool;
Tha amt goin re-eect
That alfred, gol darn fool.
Beats awl what muss he's maid
Jest az ust when playd
At wurking jest for fun.
THAR IL hz San Domino Expedition,
What did that amount 2?
And hiz freely of pees with Englund,
What good did awl that doc?
The greatest achievement
Which upon himself he's brung,
-. Was when out Utter he cent
To hav Old Brigam hung
Most eyry man at the Holler,
And the vallie, up and down,
liz gon go for Greatly
For Grealy and for Brown.
How IL ure heth and things these daizs?
And IL ure family well?
How much pottaters do raize?
Have u gut any pigs sell?
Itranes evry plezant da,
And maiks the farmers sputter;
IT'S an auful TYNE for maxim ha.
How much doc git for ure butter?
Yours till git in Poast Mistress.
EBENEAzER DEUTERONOMY MoxLEY.
P. S-sence ritin the abov i've ben round Intervuin
and hay found
That we haint gut at the Holler
i5s But Grant men in all ;
One IL a fool, IL Niger
The luther dide last Fall Z. ID. NJ.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05

In this village, July 80, Mrs Gilbert Ellis, aged II.
In Barton, August I'd, Mrs. Daniel Magoon, aged 81
In Barton, Of cholera infantum, July goth, Eve NJ
Clark.-daughter of George W and Carrie B. Clark
aged 23 months and 90 days.
From adverse blasts and lowering storms,
Her favored soul He bore,
And with yon bright angelic forms
She lives to die more"
July l6 at the residence OF her daughter Mrs Wight
man, Mansion Wis. Mrs. Catharine Barrows Wild
ow of the late Samuel Barrows formerly Of Iasburgh
Vt, aged 70 years.
In OBrien, Iowa.. July Is Darius Healy, aged 72
years, formerly Of Derby
In Newport July oath. of dysentery, Charlie H. son
of Henry s. and Abbie w. Root, aged IA months
In Glover. August s. Mrs Marietta Williams wife of
Clifton Williams, aged 4S years.
In Coventry July 90 of dysentery, john son of Jo-
seph and Sarah Enos, aged months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05
MARRIED.

At the residence of Col. Francis Porter u Lyme, N
H. July 25th by Rev. Mr.. Knowlton, of Oxford. N. H..
Mr. David c. Abbott OF Fairlee, VT. and MISS Clara K
Porter. OF Lyme, n. II.
In Glover, July 4th. by Rev ]. Evans. Mr.. Quincy
w. Smith and Miss Mary Parker. both of Sutton.
In East Charleston, July 90, by Rev. J. W. Spencer,
Mr. Fred A. Balch and Miss Susie L. Stoddard. all of
Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05
NEW DRESS! NEW DRESS !

We have just put the Genuine Western FIGURING
Dress upon our Wheat Mills, and ready to fill
all orders for wheat grinding in the best possible
ner. We have miller, Mr. Horace Gates, who has
served his apprenticeship in the west in the Touring
business and thoroughly understands it; bring in your
be made from it in New England also corn kept con-
stanty hand and will be sold at the lowest possible
prices, and ground to order Give call before you
purchase elsewhere, sell you cheap as
can be bought anywhere in Vermont. Provender and
all other grains constantly hand and ground to
order.
We are also going to thoroughly repair mill
and put in some machinery. in season to do the
fall and winter work for customers wanting boards
dimension lumber shingles sawed. Planning done to
order in a manner to satisfy all.
CRAFTSBURY MILL VILLAGE MILL co.
Craftsbury, VT, August 1st 1872 3I-34o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05

Liberel Republicans OF Orleans County, are here
Iested to meet in Mass Convention at Newport
rsday, the 18th day OF August, at 10 o'clock A.
the purpose OF nominating County ticket, to
iborted at the September election. Prominent
Is from abroad will address the Convention.
lsumpsic Railroad will carry for fare one way.
VIM. G.. ELKINS, for Committee.
q Aupust "a 1870
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05
EMOCRATIC COUNTY CON-
VENTION.

democrats of Orleans County are requested to
Mass Convention at Newport Thursday Aug.
10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF nominating
for County officers to be supported on the COM
ptember election. Prominent speakers from
are expected to address the Convention.
G.. W. AIKEN, Chairman Co., Com.
VT, August 8, 1872.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05

Excursion Tickets to Newport and Magog for par
ties Of 10 or more, for fare way" be had
application to General Ticket Once. Lyndonville.
Leaving Stations on Passumpsic R. Z. by Day Ex-
press. arrive Montreal $40 P. NJ. No Quebec conncc-
tions by this Train. tt
Leaving by Mail Train, arrive Montreal o:35 A. NJ.
Quebec 7:30 A. NJ.
Leaving by Night Express, arrive Montreal ll,5o A.
NJ Quebec 1886 P. NJ
RicheIieu Steamers
Leave Montreal ZOO P. NJ, arrive Quebec $50 A. NJ
Leave Quebec 400 P. NJ, arrive Montreal 500 A. NJ.
$3.50 L. W. PALMER. Supt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05
LYNDON.

A strange woman, no one knows where
she came from, appeared in Lyndonville
last Thursday, evidently crazy. She
took wrapper from W. S. Eaton's yard,
which was afterwards found behind Jas.
Randall's house. A pocket handker-
chief was found with it but with mark
showing that it did not belong in the
village. evidently dropped by the wom-
an. Afterwards she was seen in the
woods near Halls mills auctioneering
her clothing to the trees, which she took
for bidders. The last seen of her was
on Saturday. sitting on the abutment of
one of the old railroad bridges above
the mill, where her clothing was after
wards found, and it is supposed she
jumped or fell into the water and was
drowned. A party Of men were engaged
on Sunday dragging the river for her
body.-Luadon Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05
CANADA ITEMS.

A section man on the Passumpsic
road named Mckay, was killed at Len
oxville on Thursday morning, by step
ping from the track of the Passumpsic
to the Grand Trunk track just as the
morning train from Island Pond was
coming in, probably installing the whis-
tie for that of the express train on the
Passumpsic. He was struck down dead
by the engine.
A Mr.. Morrill, had a narrow escape
at Ayers Flat a few days since in try
ing to cross the track in front of NOV
ing train. The engine caught the wag-
on, and horse, man and wagon were
thrown down the embankment. Mr..
Morrill, escaped uninjured, but the horse
ran with the wreck of the wagon, and
when caught was found to be badly cut
and bruised.
The rain storm of July 18th did con-
siderable damage in various places
The house of w. Ward of Westbury was
swept away, the inmates barely escaping
In Bury bridges and dams were carried
away. Three orfour bridges and the dam
and fumes of the Brooklyn Grist Mill Co.
where destroyed. The mail carrier be-
tween Magog and Sherbrook had to
swim stream on his route for two or
three trips. On the railroad, about a
mile of dump in Hatley, near the Lake,
was so badly washed that the track had
to be laid with timbers.-Stanstead
| Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05
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. treal and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05

Caution In our changeable climate,
coughs, colds, and diseases of the throat,
lungs, and chest will always prevail.
Cruel consumption will claim its victims.
These diseases, if attended to in time,
can be arrested and cured The remedy
is DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05
NOTICE.

The committee appointed and instructed to build
school house at Barton Landing now prepared to
show specifications and receive bids for building said
school house 8ft8 ssa
The specifications may be by calling on either Of
the committee.
A. D. MATTHEW'S, p.;,d;no
DANIEL SKINNER, ron,,a;s.a
c. Z. J0SLYN.
Barton Landing. Vt. August LIST, 1872. 5134
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05

There is not solitary Greeley man
in West Glover.
John Clark has bought G. NJ. Ginin' S
lot and buildings, paying $500. Gif6n
intends going to Coaticook, P. @.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05
REL REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.

brt Express leaves Barton, going south, 1851
lsoing north, 12:ll, p. NJ.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05
Montpelier DE- Black Ricer
Fallen Railroad.

Notice is hereby given that application viii be
made to the General Assembly of Vermont its next
session, for Charter Charters for railroad from
some point in the town of Montpelier, running north
erly direction through such towns in the Counties of
Washington, Lamoille Caledonia and Orleans shall
be necessary for building said roads, and running
through the towns OF Craftsbury, Albany Irasburgh
and Coventry, in the County of Orleans, to
with any railroad that is built or may here
after be built in the towns of Newport Troy in the
County of Orleans or both of said towns.
R.F. PARKER,
A. 4. JUDEVINE,
SAMUEL WELLS,
Wolcott July 3Ist, 1872. 3l-33
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
TIL Il MO N It o r..

A. d. HI B B A r ID i,
Jebbng 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, 1872-08-05
10 NELL.

= The Congregational church of this
place has just received through the pas
tor, present of new and quite hand
some communion service, from Dea. III.
K. Starkweather of Northampton, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05

Dress Makers recommend it as being
the best corset to fit dress over, because
it is cut in such manner that the front
and back seams fit like seams to dress.
1t is superior to any other corset now
in use, because its peculiar style of cut
ting gives sufficient fullness at the bo-
som without folding at the top gradual
ly and closely fitting to and over the
hips; is longer front and back than or
binary corsets; and in, fact is THE
ONLY CORSET CUT IN THIS FORM.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05
WESTWORE.

Is
Milton Clark has sold his farm on the
west side of the lake to Edward Carpen-
ter of Manchester, N. HI. Price $4,000
with some articles thrown in. As Mr..
Clark's health is poor, he will sell his
hay, grain, stock. etc., and close up bus
mess
Hiram Mason has sold his farm to L.
NJ. Carpenter. Price about So, 900 with
all the crops, household fixtures, &c
This Mason is famous for doing business
on the sly. When he moved into town
he changed places with his brother, no
one else knowing it until they moved.
Now when he left, the business was done
on the same principle, leaving town
between two weeks-about midnight
Saturday night-choosing darkness rath-
er than light, because his deeds are evil !;
at least some Of his creditors think SO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05

Frank Mitchell, of West Derby has
sold his house, barn and land, valued
at 500 to Bennett Field, for which Mr.
Field is to build another house within
a year.
Greeley men in Derby are in one
sense, like angels visits few and far
between.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05

J Miss Emma J. Young who went to
Acron, Ohio, four years ago without
money, and only fair. common-school
education, and has since, with her thirst
for learning, and by her own efforts,
graduated at the college Of oberlin, so
that now she commands large salary
as teacher, is home on a few weeks
visit to her friends
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05

We hear of some that have got seventy
FIVE and hundred acres of grass to cut
yet, and as the nights are already be-
ginning to grow cool, they fear that if
there is not long stretch of weather,
soon, they will have to get their last
load on. a bob-sled.
A jolly, happy natured people are the
French, we should say, judging from the
jabbering congregation that assembled
in front of the brick church on the day
of the circus, and amused themselves
in telling funny stories, swapping horse
skins, wagons and harnesses. instead of
paying out their money to see Murray's
men turn double-somersaults and swing
through the air. We.,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05

Two men named Seymour were shot
on Chateaugay lake. On. y Saturday
night, while lying asleepiin their boat,
by one Schultz, who says he mistook
them for deer which he was still-hunt-
ing. One was grazed in the arm by the
ball which entered the back of the 9TH
er's head. inficting a dangerous wound.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-08-05

Wolcott, July 3lst, 1879.
The New York herald., 1872-10-19
CLOSING PRICEs-4 O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Was Higher and I'm Good De-
mand; Receipts at the Ports, 1896
Bales-FIour and Wheat Were Steady
Corn Was Heavy-Oats Were Firm
Pork Highcr-Lard steady-Pctroleum
Dul1-Whiskey Steady.
FRIDAY, Oct. 1876 p. NJ
Business was restricted somewhat by the rain
storm to-day, yet fair demand prevailed for most
OF the leading articles Of merchandise, and In most
departments fair trade was consummated, while
the markets generally were buoyant and firm.
Commercial matters have again assumed
healthy aspect, and business shows a graft
flying increase from day to day, and
the trade movement is again extending
on every hand, as confidence becomes restored
and the fear OF arbitrary monetary disturbances
removed. On 'Change to-day -four was duh, while
wheat and corn were quiet. Oats were In demand
and higher. whIskey was also higher, owing to
small receipts. Provisions were more animated,
and pork was decidedly better. Groceries were in
limited demand, but nrm. Petroleum continued
dull and naval stores were frmer, more particu
larry 80 for spirits OF turpentine.
AsHEs.-Rccepts for the past three days, co
packages. The demand has been only moderate
and the sales confined to small lots. We quote
pots s. rs.
BUILDING MATERIALs.-The demand for bricks
continued only moderate, but former prices were
yet current. We quote :-Common pale, s5; Jersey,
IS so 81; North River, s7a $s so; Croton, $l2
$18, and Philadelphia front, from yard, $40 S45.
Lime arrived freely but was only In moderate re.