davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

"U-go-g conway" said Livingstone to
Stanley.
The advance guard of the grand army
of mosquitoes have arrived.
It is reported that General Sickles is
on his way home and will be elected
president of the Erie Railroad.
Horace Greeley doesn't think we shall
have many custard pies this year. He
says that the custard pie plant was kill
ed by the dry May weather.
.Coverdale's Bible" the first bible in
English, is supposed to have been printed
in Zurich by Christopher Frochover and
published October 4, 1885. $685.
A New Boston Mich German drag
ged gun toward him, muzzle foremost,
the other day, and went feet foremost to
a funeral the next Sunday.
Olive Logan is engaged upon new
book to be called "Get thee behind me,
Satan There is no room for argument
here. The duty of Satan is plain. He
must obey or suffer broken head.
The approaching marriage of the En-
peror of China is officially announced
for October 10th. next. 1t is generally
believed that the Emperor will ascend
the throne few months later.
The National Lincoln Monument AS
ISOLATION have received from the Hon.
E. D. Morgan SIS, 700, being the con-
tribution of New York to pay for naval
groupe in bronze which is part of the
monument.
An English law compels married
woman if She has money or the means of
making it, and her lord has none, to
support him, be he ever so worthless,
that the expense of his keeping may not
come upon the parish.
Robert Fuller, farmer living within
five miles of Troy, Ohio, Sunday called
his wife out of the house, shot her in
the breast with revolver. inficting a
wound believed to, be fatal, and then
/ shot himself dead.
The late convention of colored men at
New Orleans passed the following resolu-
ton, which must have caused a thrill of
satisfaction in the breast of many a
dark-skinned beauty: 1--WE now, and
ever, prefer our own ladies to any white
women in this land
The Denver papers are attempting to
account for the climatic changes that
are taking place in that region. Color.
ado used to be called 1.-The rainless. re-
gion, but for the past two years rains
have been frequent and abundant. 1t is
thought that irrigation will soon be un-
necessary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24
THE WORLDS PEACE JUBILEE.

Mr.. Wheeler, the very accomplished
correspondent of the New York World,
thus writes of the first day of the Jubi-
lee: ss rss~sfE
The Jubilee opened promptly at three
o'clock, in the presence of at least fifty
thousand people, and within hearing of
twice that number congregated in all
the streets approaching the Coliseum.
The opening choral, "Old Hundred"
produced profound effect. ] stood at
the extreme end Of the building when
the chorus rose. 1t was not unlike the
surging of an ocean tide. AS the Sec
lions rose one after the other, great
wave seemed to sweep across the multi
tudinous choir, and when the voices, in
struments and powerful organ joined in
the solemn notes of that familiar hymn
a new and indefinite awe seemed to run
through the multitude of listners with
vibratory power, as if a new and divine
electricity had been evolved. turned
round and found men and women in
tears. They, were entirely incapable
of telling what was the matter with
them. Such is the effect of the sub
lime, even when methodically planned.
l felt something swelling in my throat
at the same time, but [ think have re-
covered my reason sufficiently to aver
that it was not the effect of the musical
excellence of the performance, but rather
the result of the human susceptibility to
new and mysterious sensations.
This is repetition of the former Ju-
bilee with exaggerations. The unwield-
mess of the performing body. whose
bulk is beyond all precedent except that
furnished by Josephus in his account of
the dedication of the Temple.
When MIR. Gilmore made his appear
ance he was saluted with storm of APP
plause from singers and audience. The
twenty thousand in the gallery rose,
the fields of soprano broke out suddenly
in white handkerchiefs, and then it look
ed as if the human sea had been whip
ped into white foam; the front cheered
Justify, and Mr.. Gilmore, looking like a
black speck in the foam to so many Of
them, stood bending to the storm fol-
several minutes. This was enough to
show the temper Of the assemblage, and
! indeed such was its mood throughout.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24

1t is stated, as if by authority, that
our government has not objected to the
postponement of arbitration in the Ala.
bama case as requested by the British
government, and that it does not propose
to object. The despatch which contains
this statement further says that no fears
of the failure of the treaty are entertain
ed in Washington.
Advices from all parts of northern
Michigan represent the crop prospect
as greatly improved by the recent rains,
and all fears of a disastrous drought are
at an end. In some localities the wheat
was looking very badly. but even from
these the word is now that the crop is
visibly bettered by the rains, and prom
Uses fair yield. if not very abundant
one
The estate of the late James Gordon
Bennett is represented to be worth ten
millions of dollars. The property on
Washington Heights goes to his daughter
jeanette, the residence on Fifth avenue
to his widow, and the Herald and real
estate connected Herewith to James
Gordon Bennett, Jr., who is obliged by
the terms of the will to keep it in the
family.
J. G. Bickford, Superintendent of the
Manchester, N. H., Roofing Co., made a
misstep from the roof Of the Nashua Iron
and Steel Manufacturing Company's
rolling-mi on which he was at work
Friday June IA, and fell distance of
twenty feet, striking upon stick of
timber and breaking his back. There is
no hope of his recovery. Mr.. Bickford
is about thirty-six years old, and has a
wife and child.
A correspondent of the Nashua 7'ete-
graph writes as follows from Ipswich,
N. H., concerning Zaccheus Reed, of
Westford: ale and his father before
him owned pasture on the New Fps
witch mountains, and for sirty,tour sue
cessive gears he drove cattle up from
Westford to his pasture without fail
Such remarkable punctuality for so long
period can have few competitors and is
worthy of public record
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS.

Our exchanges furnish details of Sc
ries of destructive storms which ragged
through the Eastern and Middle States
during week before last, attended with
frightful results in numerous instances.
During the storm Wednesday after
noon the school house at Pawlinsville,
New York, was struck by lightning and
a little girl named Merrill instantly Kill
led. Several other children were stun
ned. The storm caused great damage
throughout the county. At Binghamp-
ton, N. Y. the gale was terrific, accom-
panied by rain and hail. The menag-
erie and aquarium tents of John Robin
sons circus were blown down and the
wagons tipped over while the tents were
full of people. Several persons were in
jured but not seriously. The crowd was
terribly frightened. During the storm
lightning struck the spire of the Congre-
gational church, the Fourth Ward school
house, the smoke stack of Blanchard &
Bartlett's sash and door factory, the res
idence of Vincent Whitney, slaughter
house and several trees within the cor
poration limits. A number of frames of
unfinished buildings and many trees were
blown down.
At Patterson, n Y, Merrills Touring
mill was struck by the full force of the
wind and almost entirely demolished =
A new three-story frame building was
blown down and many buildings were
unroofed. The losses are supposed to be
large. The gale also prevailed in Mas
sachusetts. A daughter Of Hugh Ora
ham was killed in Lexington. In Walt
ham two women were killed. Lewis F.
Ball was killed in Acton, and several
buildings damaged and trees uprooted.
Dispatches from Cincinnati give fuller
particulars of the terrible tornado which
visited Quincy, Ohio, Saturday night.
Sixty dwellings and stores, and as many
more shops, and stables were unroofed
or demolished. The air was filled with
flying boards, furniture, lath and plaster.
A stove was caught up by the tempest
and hurled through the air, falling upon
a woman who was so crushed that death
shortly ensued. The Baptist and NJ. E.
churches were completely demolished
Two children were killed, and 80 per.
sons injured, several seriously. The tor
nado also visited the village of DeGraf
doing considerable damage and injurine
eleven persons.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24

Boil together equal parts, by weight,
of glue and molasses spread it over
common brown paper while hot, with a
brush. Place sheet of paper in every
room in your house. 1t will capture ev-
cry fly in the room within the day. The
paper can be thrown in the fire and a
new one used, when covered with cap
tured fies.-Erchaage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24
INTERNATIONAL
P z A G E J U B IL E z !
CONN. & PASS RIVERS R.. r.
Grand Excursion at Reduced Fare!
To Accommodate those wishing to attend the
International Peace Jubilee
AT BOSTON,
COMMENCING JUNE IL, 1872.

Sixteen Monster Concerts viii be given in the inn
mense Coliseum, erected by over Thousand Work
in trife four weeks and capable Of seating
about Fifty Thousand Spectators exclusive Of the shs
ers and insrumentaIsts Among the attractions from
abroad will be the Band of the Garde Rationale OF
France, the Prussan Imperial Band from Berlin, the
Band of the Cold Stream Cards of England, and from
Vienna Johann Strauss, of the most celebrated OF
living composers, and his Orchestra of Fifysix Per-
formers Besides these the services of several or the
most distinguished Yocalists of Europe have been
cured Who with the best in America, will form DO
que of Artists such never before seen together
The President of the United States. and his cabinet
Members of Congress- Ministers of Foreign Govern
ments, and the Chinese Embassy have been invited
and have accepted.
The programmes include the finest sacred national,
patriotic and popular music, culled from the worlds
musical repositories and the occasion will be of that
magnitude in every respect that the Jubilee of 1863
will seem infantile in comparison.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24

''Their name is legion" may be ap-
piled to those who die annually of Con-
sumption, although science has of late
years sensibly diminished their number.
1t is gratifying to know that the general
Use of DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
Cherry is largely instrumental in attain
ing this end.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24
STATE ITEMS.
A copper mine is supposed to have
been discovered in Middletown.


A copper mine is supposed to have
been discovered in Middletown.
General H. III. Baxter and Frederick
Billings have been reelected Directors
of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
Capt. J. S. Dorman of North Troy
has received the appointment of Inspec-
tor of Customs at Wind Mill Point. He
will make an efficient officer.
On the morning of June 4th, Mr..
William r. Marsh of Cabot had his leg
shockingly smashed by the accidental
discharge of gun.
The Caledonian calls its Danville
neighbors "Danvillins. The printer
doubtless made mistake and substitut-
ed an for an m.
A Greeley and Brown flag floats over
corn field at South Pomfret, warning
to crows to keep away, and they say it
answers the purpose capitally.
On July 9th, 10th and 18th grand
trot will come off on the county park at
BrattleDoro, the purses offered amount
ing to $4,000. The largest purse is
$1,000. 80 ata.
Lieut.. E. H. Griswold of Brandon,
was administered a dose of arsenic by
mistake, Friday morning, and for time
fatal effects were feared, but hopes are
now entertained that he will recover.
During the shower Wednesday after
noon, of week before last, Julius Frost's
barn at Vernon was blown down. Trees
were uprooted and their branches blown
off, and considerable damage done to
crops.
At the Insane Asylum, Brattleboro,
May 18th, VIM. P. Merrill, of Cabot,
died. He was member of Company
G. 4th regiment Vermont Volunteers,
and died of disease contracted in the
service.
Workmen engaged in digging in the
cellar of the store of Mr. Choate, of
Peacham, unearthed human skeleton.
it is thought to be that of peddler who
mysteriously disappeared from that place
a few years ago.
The clippers who left Wheelock over a
year ago have come to grief. Mr.. Jones
has lately received letter from his
wife, mailed in N. Y, imploring him to
write to her, if on y to curse her. DR..
Carter has written to his wife, giving
her to understand that he is, in his own
estimation, mean cuss.
The Burlington Democrat, and the
printing establishment connected there
with, has been sold to Mr.. A. n. Mer.
chant, publisher of ten other papers
Mr.. Merchant is gentleman of energy
and perseverance, which he propos-
es to principally expend on the Demo,
GRAFT
A monster black eagle swooped down
upon lamb recently, near the residence
of Judson Carpenter, in Addison, and
carried it off without difficulty The
wing of the bird was broken by the dis
charge of a gun, and in capturing the
eagle Mr.. Carpenter had a finger cut t.
the bone for half its length by blow
from its talons.
ORANGE COUNTY NoMINATIoNs.-Th,
Republicans of Orange County held thei
Convention on Thursday of week befor
last, and nominated the following ticket
Senators, VIM. R. Shedd, of Newbury
, Lyman 6. Hickey, of Chelsea; Judge
! of Probate, John R. Cleveland, of Brook
field, Henry W. Bailey, of Newbury
Assistant Judges, A. E. Kenney, of Yer
< shire, William III. Nichols, of Braintree
t States Attorney, Orrin Gambell, Jr., Q
Bradford; Sheriff, J. Q. A. Bass, Q
! | West Randolph. -r
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24

INTELLECTUAL CULTURE.-A cultivat-
ed mind may be said to have infinite
stories Of innocent qualification. Every
thing may be made interesting to it, by
becoming a subject of thought and in
quiry. Books, regarded merely as
qualification, are worth more than all
the luxuries on earth A taste for lit
erature secures cheerful occupation for
the unemployed and languid hours of
life. And how many of these hours, for
want of innocent resources, are now
impelled to coarse pleasures Many
young men are driven to dissipation and
bad society for want of some attractive
occupation for the mind
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24
PERFECT
w alter Repellant.

The preparation does not IN
jure the quality of the goods,
but improves the general APP
pearance, and imparts addition
al firmness to the cloth, con-
tains nothing that will in any
way injure the feet, while the
process of preparation adds SO
little to the cost, that ladies
have no further excuse for wet
feet.
The lasting and lining being
both prepared, and the manu-
facturers being required to use
the best quality of lining, and
cause the same to meet and lap
over the inner sole, gives a dou-
BILE security against dampness,
and prevents any moisture from
penetrating to the sole of the
foot.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24

A little Ii years old boy of Hanley,
England, will never feed any more stones
to elephants. He tried it on one recently,
in the yard of an inn, and the enraged
beast killed him instantly
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH.
ANEW INDEPENDENT HEALTH MONTHLY.

Devoted the preservation and restoration of Health
Hygienc principles.
Health is the great of the age. 1t is the first
need of the individual the nation and the face Health
is long fe Disease is premature death. Health de-
velops body mind, and soul; Disease dwarfs aud par.
ayzes ALL To educate the people is the Science Of
Life which includes all that relates to Preserving
HEALTH and to the Art of Treating Disease without
Medicine is the object and purpose of this new Health
Journal.
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH will aim to dis
seminate throughout the world knowledge Of Hygeic
principles 1t will not be the organ Of any person,
business. institution, but earnest teacher Of the
Laws of Life and Health
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH will be the ex-
ponent of all known by which Health, Strength
Happiness and Long Life may be obtained, by using
and regulating those agencies vitality related to Health
and the treatment of Disease including Air, Light
Temperature, Bathing, Diet, Clothing, Exercise Rest
Sleep, and all normal gents and hygienc materials.
Terms:-Pub1ished monthly at $500 year in adj
vance; single numbers 20 cents Clubs of ten at $l50
each, and extra copy to agent. We offering the
most liberal list of Premiums. LOCAL AGENTS wanted
everywhere, and cash commissions given. Address
all letters to
SAMUEL R. WELLS Publisher,
$50 Broadway, New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24

This is to certify that have this day given my Son.
Aonzo Newton his time during the remainder of his
minority and that shall claim none of his earnings
pay any debts of his contracting after this date
HEL0N NEWTON.
Barton, VT. June "a, 1872 25-27o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24

REMARKs.-The receipts of butter
have fallen off somewhat this week, but
stocks are ample and the market is dull
at low prices. Cheese is in better sup
ply and lower. Eggs are in full demand.
Flour continues dull and the market is
depressed. Pork, lard and hams are
very quiet. Beans are steady at pre-
vious prices. Dried apple is in >moder-
ate demand. Poultry is easily disposed
of. Hay remains steady. Hops are
firm. Potato starch dull. Oats are in
abundant supply, and lower. Corn is
quiet Potatoes are dull. Grass seeds
are quiet. Maple sugar is without in
quiry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24

s@- All goods require the
License Stamp of the VENT
LATINO WATER Poor SHOE
COMPANY. None geuine with
out it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24
THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES:
The American Gentleman's Newspaper.
Annual Subscription, SIS.
SINGLE COPIES, FIFTEEN CENTS.
PUBLISHED W EEKLY !,
IN HANDSOME FORM.

This Journal is devoted to Field Sports Accounts of
Exploration AID Adventure, Exploits on Flood and
Field aud in the Jungle and the Forest, the Current
History and Philosophy Of the Turf the Science Of
Breeding and Raising Running and Trotting Horses
Yachting including the science Of construction, Hunt
ing, Fishing Billiards. the Stage and the Literature Of
the day. An especial feature is
THE VETERINARY DEPARTMENT.
One of the most able and successful Veterinary Sur
of the age answers questions and gives direc
tons and prescriptions gratis for the relief and
Of Horses Cattle Dogs, etc. suffering from disease or
injury by accident. Hundreds of subscribers declare
this department to be worth the whole subscription.
THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES also gives carefully
considered answers judicial in their nature and thor
oughly impartial to questions in dispute among gen.
tlemen and submitted b. the parties for authoritative
decision 1t also resolves questions of interest where
dispute exists and money is involved but where
information is desired. The readers value these col
umns of THE SPIRIT very highly. OUR CORPS OF
CORRESPONDENTS Is USRITALLED.
GEORGE WILKES,
Editor and Proprietor
2+25 5 Park Row, n. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24
FAST ASLEEP

framed in heavy Black Walnut, Gilt Lined, for
rs cts. each, in Solid Heavy Gilt for so cts.
and all other pictures in the same proportion.
IfyOu want to save from
twenty to forty per cent.
on every picture. call and
get my prices. before
buying of any travelling
agent, as my prices are
always lower and L will
not be underSOld by any
one.
J. n. WEBSTER.
Barton, VT, June "a. 1872.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24

Excursion Tickets will he sold at all stations from
June 10TH 10 the 22d good TO return until June eth,
and after at the following rates. go and return
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24

We make a speciality OF
these goods, and are prepared
to execute all orders with
promptness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24
Entire Satisfaction,

and proving conclusively that
when made in accordance with
the Manufacturers patent they
are what we claim, a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
T III II MO NIT O r. !.

A. d. II | B B A r D
Jobbing and Commission Dealer in
BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR, LARD, EGGS,
BEANS, DRIED APPLE, &c.
2l JOHN STREET, BosToN, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24

MIR. Bryant of Derby has sold over
10000 trees this spring, bringing the
snug little sum of $4,000. He has
started new nursery at Enosburg, Vt.
setting out 100000 trees, all English
apples. He has also started 100000
new trees on his old nursery in Derby.
He is just reaping the fruit of twenty
years of untiring labor and enterprise.
HARD WICK.
The people of Hardwick are to cele-
brate the coming Fourth of July, an
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24
JEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ALBANY.

The hay crop through the town has.
! looked more promising in many
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-24

Five cars, loaded with lumber, on the
by. freight going south last Friday,
Ifnt off the track four miles north of
lest Burke, delaying the mail train
Birth hours. The section men had up
rail and had not quite time to get down
e new one; and the signal flag being
3 hced too near, the engineer had not
4 he to stop the train. Hence the acct
ent.
Howe's Great London Circus and San
|er's British Menagerie of trained wild
|nimals is advertised to visit this vicin-
b sometime in July This show is very
6ghly spoken of by the press, and we
hve no doubt that it is one of the best
not tie best that ever passed this way.
Read the small bills and look out for
large posters.
NJ. f. Blake & Son, of South Barton,
lave got their clapboard mill in opera
ion. Power is furnished by a Giant
urbin, made by Mr.. Buzzell, of st.
ohnsbury Under nineteen feet head,
t trial of speed they cut ffty-one
tx foot clapboards in five minutes
knother trial with seventeen feet head
With gates open for thirty four inches o.
water. resulted in seven and one-hal
boards per minute.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-26
Chapter ~.

AN ACT % amend - cii,u i've 81 CHAPTER seventy
seven OF the rav 81 statuj.,, relating l" tae equity
Jurisdiction ct the supreme judicial court
r. a. etGrt-}. dc..sS follows; -
I'm. ninth ,bcatian Of section five chapter sev-
OF the revised statutes /, h'rvoy auNnueH
by striking ouj the word ur in the hr~t liue th're
and bv inserting after The word 'a',ulcS Ia ~
f,ar,.iou, or other public corporations hy WhS't't1
name and by inserting after the word TAXATION IA
the third line the rcot the words 'r exempt pI'I
f, TAXATION - tnat said specification ~ amended
shall, read o. follows: -, A.
Nipih-Whyu counties. cities towns. sch"ol as
trsrt. village corporations or other puuhe e,ilIa
non. kv whatever uat.e for purpose not 9uth'r'fvi
f,. l. L. Ia pledge their credit or - raise MONEY
b. TAXATION OF exempt perty from taNai'"h 81 ~
nav money from their treasury. or Tor sHch pu'
am a. trlr oil csrs or agents attempt 60 pay cutsueA
money the court snail have equity lurisdlc'i"h ON
application Of not les than ten taxable lhhao4'AA''
therein. o., 49,,