davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-22
~ 81 TEMPLE PLACE, BOSTON, MASS. ~

TSfflS Institution was established in 1876, r. Sc
l. cure the greatest perfection in the practice
and use of Vegetable Remedies, and to secure
permanent place where families and invaids could
obtain the best medical advice, and such remedies
as might be required, without the use Of poison
GUS drugs
ton since its formation, now Twenty-Five years,
and his success is, we believe, without parallel.
Especial attention given TO Scrotula, Catarh,
Cancer, Female Complaints, Seminal Weakness,
Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Fits Paralysis, Rheamatism,
Humors of the Blood, Diseases of the Skin, Spine,
Heart, Kidneys Neuralgia, and all Diseases OF the
Nervous System, Stomach, Throat, Lungs, and
all Chronic Ailments.
Dr. Greenes Medical Pamphlet, descriptive Of
diseases, and their proper treatment, Will be sent
free to invalids.
Also Treatise on Diseases of the Hair and
Scalp and the bad effects of using injurious prepa-
rations for the hair, and the advantage Of using
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-22

NEGEIiNE Is made exclusively from the juices
of carefully selected barks roots and herbs and
strongly concentrated that it will eectually eradi
cate from the system every faint of SCkoFuLA,
SCROFULoCs HuMoR, TUMoRs, CANCER CANCER
Gus HUMOR, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEuM, SYPHI-
LIrIC DISEASES, CANKER, FAINTNEss AT THE
STOMACH, and all diseases that arise from impure
blood. Sciatiea, Infammatory and Chrome Rheum-
atsm, Neuralgia, Gout and Spinal Complaints, can
only be eiectually cured through the blood.
For ULCERS and ERUPTIVE DISEASES of the SKIN,
PUsTULEs, PIMPLEs BLOTCHEs, BOiLS, letter,
sCALDHEAD and KiNGwORM, NEGETINE has new
er failed to effect permanent cure.
For PAINS IN THE BACK, KIDNEY COMPLAINTS,
ing from internal liberation, and uterine diseases
and General Debility, NEGETINE acts directly up
on the causes OF these complaints. 1t nvgoraies
and strengthens the whole SYSTEM acts upon the
secretive organs, aays Inflammation, cures ulcer
alton and regulates the bowels.
For CArAkkH, DYSPEPSIA, HABITUAL COSTIvE-
NESS, PALPITATION OF THE HEART, HEADACHE,
PILES, NERVOUSNESS and General Prostration OF
the Nervous System, no medicine has ever given
such perfect satisfaction the NEGETINE. Ii
Purlfies the blood cleanses all Of the organs and
possesses controlling power over the Nervous
system.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE
haveinduced many physicians and apothecares
whomareknow to prescribe and use it in their own
families.
In fact VEGETINE is the best remedy yet dis.
covered for the above diseases, and is the only re-
liable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before
the public.
Prepared by H.R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Price 1928 sold by all Druggists eow3m7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-22
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dye is the best in the worid-
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous; no
disappointment; no ridiculous tints or disagreeable
odor. The genuine Wm A. Bachelors Hair Dye
produces IMMEDIATELY splendid Black or natural
Brown, leaves the hair clean, SOFT beautiful; does
not contain particle of lead any injurious COM
eound: Sold by all druggists. Factory, Is BOND
STREET NJ Y. oct3-t&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-22
THREE YEARS y MAH.TRAP |

BY T. :. Arthur. Comp'n to "Ten Nights in Il ir-
Room" 20 600 sold in three months! One OF the
most fascinating thrilling f importance tales
ever written. Beautifully bound; low-priced sells
almost beyoRd pnraifet. Agents wanted everywhere
One has already sold over so. Write for illustrat
ed circular terms and exclusive territory, to g. NJ
SMITH CO, II Bromheld ST., Boston. See full
ady't in Portland IranscFiBt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-22
ROBINSON CRUS0E,

just out, is the most popular book in print. 52S
pages tinted paper only So. SO, easy worth $3.50.
sells quick " fast. Paying $50 to $50 week.
Terms OF this Il our neo BIBLES, sent free, also $40
Agents PIT Companion. Hubbard Bros Publish
ers. 53 Washington St, Boston. octl-4w
rATANTED Experienced Book agents and Can
w rdSsers, in all parts of the o. ). to sell THE
MEMOIR OF ROGER BROOKE TANEY, Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the L. 5. Fs-No
book heretofore published in this country, throws
o much light upon our Constitutional and Potl-
cal History. 1t l. work of extraordinary interest
and Of permanent value to the Historian, the Law
YER the Statesman the Politician, and every class
Of Intelligent readers. G5-Sold by Subscription
only-ExClu-iVe Territory given.
ss- For Terms for this and other popular Works,
address az once, MURPHY Il co. Publishers Bal
ilmore. octliw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-22
Nfu ADVERTISEMENTS.

4 GENTS yyANTED-ForHarrietB eecaer
N stoves CAM align book, with lives of the
candidates and leading men ofdH parties 20 Steel
Portraits. So 10 $50 day rapidly and easily
made. write a q see; Particulars free. WORTH.
INGTON, DUSTIN " CO, Hart ford Ct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-10-22
a S'n'HH WI a.

The subscribers are Manufacturers Agents for r.
W Reads celebrated ASTHMA RELIEF, the best
remedy for Asthma yet discovered. Instant relief
guaranteed purchase money refunded. The
medicine is put up in three sizes, which retail for
25c DOE and 81. Persons renting price will have
the medicine sent free by mail or express. Also
samples sent free to any who desire. ETHRlDUE,
FULLER & Co, Rome, \. \.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10
LARGE PICTURES!
WHY WILL You BE HUMBUeeED ?

AS certain parties are now travelling
through this county humbugging folks
by soliciting old pictures to be copied,
representing that they will do it cheaper
than any one else, | propose to give you
few facts in relation to them. In the
first place the pictures that they deliver
are common plate pictures-enlarged tin.
types-for which they charge you from
20 to 60 per cent. more than | charge
for the same kind of picture, for the
very reason that they are obliged to pay
express both ways, also to pay the ex-
penses of the travelling agent, all of
which you will save by getting your
work done nearer home My work is
all done in my own shop, finishing and
all, Notwithstanding the Concord agents
statement to the contrary; and you will
find it to your interest to bring your
work here to be done, as | warrant my
work as good as the best and cheaper
than can be done by sending it away
Also, you will find my work just what it
is represented to be. as / shall not palm
off tin-type for an India ink picture.
jim. WEBSTER.
Barton. VT, March IL. 1872.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10

The people of Persia, or what there is
left of them, have been rendered so des-
perate by their long continued sufferings
from the famine that they are traps-
formed into robbers, and none of the
roads are safe. An officer sent out bv
the Grand Vizer to suppress the brig
ands was found in small town in a
complete state of restitution, having
been himself stripped by them. A tele-
gram to London paper, under date
May 3, sent by an English officer, says
that the final stage of the famine is more
terrible to witness than the first; al
though the crops are now magnificent
and water abundant The roads are
strewn with half eaten eorpses, and can
ibalism is not uncommon. The Famine
Relief Society in London has already
sent out $4,000, which, through the
liberality of the Indo-European Tele.
graph Company, who permit the use of
their telegraph wires gratis, is placed in
the hands of agents in Persia within a
few hours after it is subscribed. The
people are still in terrible need of as
sistance, and if it comes at all it must
come quickly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10
MIR. GREELEY'S PORTRAIT, BY
I'll. G..

In 1868, Horace Greeley, at BAN
quet in Montreal, made the following
acute and suggestive remarks-as sug-
gestive as Hamlet's soliloquy:
''Mr Webster was not only gentle
man, but he had the element of moral
greatness and he had faults as we'll.
He failed only in one respect, and in
this l differ from him-he wanted to be
President, and l don't CHEERS and
laughter) But for that one misfortune
he would have been the greatest man
America ever produced. We have seen
our greatest man, Mr.. Chase, making
the same blunder. | have seen men
who have had the disease early, and
died of it at a very old age. Gaughter.)
General Lewis Cass died at about eighty
two, and up to the day of his death he
wanted to be President No one ever
escapes who once catches the disease ;
he lives and dies in the delusion. Be-
ing reader and an observer at an early
age, l saw how it poisoned and paralyzed
the very best of our public men, and l
have carefully avoided it,
This, it will be remembered, was in
1868. Up to that time Mr.. Greeley
|
says he had succeeded in avoiding the
terrible disease of whose ravages he gives
such vivid description. Why couldn't
he have held out four years longer ?
Alas, the great lecturer on political n.y.
giene has now come to be about the worst
case to be found in all the party hospi-
tails. So much for the uncertainty of
human affairs. We will only add an
other extract from Mr.. Greeley's remark
able address, wherein he congratulates
the Canadians that they have no Presi-
dent and are, therefore, exempt from
the malady he has described.
THAT enables you to have puer press
and more fearless public men than per-
haps you would otherwise have. We,
at least, in our day, have a President
elect who did not try to be President.
He acas elected mainly on that account %
| (Renewed laughter
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10
THE TESTIMONY OF MIR. STAN
TON.

1t so happens that that part of Mr..
Summers speech which comes the near
est to being new matter-for the allus-
ion to Mr.. Stanton's dying remarks had
previously appeared in Washington cor
respondence also the most in need
of explanation, and is thus far the most
painful. As to the original declarations
made by Mr.. Stanton in his chamber to
Senator Sumner, the latter alone is who'll
ly responsible, and we must either take
his word or distrust his memory-leav-
ing to others, like Senator Carpenter,
the risk of drawing a still harsher in
ference, if they feel compelled to do SO.
With regard, however, to Mr.. Summers
allusion to the ex-Secretary's record we
have greater latitude of evidence. He
is represented by the Senator as having
formed his derogatory estimate of Gen.
Grant previous to the latters nomina-
ton for President But it is we'll estab-
lished that the Secretary-then virtual
ly prisoner in the War Department
through the enmity of President johnson
was the first person of distinction in
Washington to congratulate the General
on the Chicago nomination going to his
headquarters for the purpose, and mani
Testing such cordiality that Gen. Grant
was visibly affected by it.
Again, Mr.. Sumner quotes Mr. STAN
ton as saying of his campaign speeches
in 1868: 81 spoke, but | never intro
duced the name of Gen. Grant This
Is unequivocal, and yet Senator Logan
was able to read several extracts from
those same speeches, in which Stanton
repeatedly spoke of Grant by name, say
ing that the safety of the country was
due to Grant, that ii was an honor Il
vote for Grant, etc., etc. In his re
marks at Steubensville, among othe,
things, he said: "His Grants capac
ity and integrity for civil administra
ton were equally manifest in the vas
territory in which he operated" Jus
before the election in 1868, Stanton
speaking in Philadelphia, began nobl
tribute to the coming President in thes
words: upon the triumph of the ban
ner which is held in the hands of Ulys
ses S. Grant l behold the victory of tn
principles of freedom and of just Coy
eminent, now, and in all times. Graz
represents the loyal heart Of America
Seymour is travelling agent Of Wad
: Hampton and Forrest"
These citations are enough. Place
, beside the quotations from Mr.. Sumner
:, speech given above, what are We to thin
: of the issue raised by it? We tru
!, that our Senator will see that the ma
ter cannot be left in this position
. Boston Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, JOHNSON
The Spring Term of this institution
closed on Wednesday, 29th ult. This
school, under the present efficient man
agement of G. D. Mead, A. NJ, Principal,
The district and State have reason to
congratulate themselves at the continued
success of this Normal School in the
thorough work it is doing for the teach
ers of the public schools. It is a power
felt through all this part of the common
wealth. Its graduates highly appreciate
its advantages in the special training
required for thorough and successful
teaching.
Ninety-fvc students have been con-
nected with this institution this term.
Thirty three towns have been represent
ed /; three states; the province of Quebec,
and the island of Cuba.
The thorough examinations, both oral
and written, continued two days under
the direction of three members of the
State Board of Education, including
Secretary French, were well sustained.
All who presented themselves for ex-
animation, thirteen in the First Course
and one in the Second Course. passed
successfully and the average rank of the
class was unusually high. The follow
ing are the names of the graduates.
FIRST COURSE
Carrie E. Bracket, Stowe.
Carrie P. Carroll, Cambridge.
Franc K. Kimball, Johnson,
Zettie E. Lane. Newport.
Marie E. Mott, johnson.
Minnie G. Morse, Cambridge.
Addie L. Story, Fairfax.
Emma S. Taylor, Barton.
Helen M. Winslow, johnson.
Emily Villas. Colchester.
VIM. D. Buchanan, Albany.
Francis A. Rice, CRANKY.
Uriel H. Squires, Fairfax.
SECOND COURSE.
Henry Babcock, Alburgh.
LamoiUe NeaUsdeoler.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10
what one of their number says about it

what one of their number says about it.
Mr.. WILLIAM H. GRAY
of Arkansas, came to the platform. He
is medium sized colored man, and gen.
teel The colored people of the South
are unit for Gen. Grant. Cheers
He was afraid that if Horace Greeley,
like Abraham Of old, took Sarah instead
of Hagar, the colored people could not
afford to 60 for HIM. daughter and
cheers.) He was afraid the old woman
would have to hunt for water in the will
derness. Oaughter.)
The colored people knew that there
was no chance for them outside of the
Republican party. With all their igno-
rance they were Grant men to-day from
Arkansas to the Gulf of Mexico (Ap-
plause.)
He praised God that the Republican
party would keep their organization in
tact, and that victory would perch upon
their standard. (Applause.)
Mr. HARRIS,
(colored) of North Carolina, said; The
political salvation of not only the negroes
but all the workingmen of the South was
bound up in the success of the Republi.
can party. Nominate Grant and we
will make such clean sweep that Gree
ley and the Liberal Republicanism will
be nowhere
We are not charmed by the name Of
Greeley. We are ignorant, we have but
little education, but we know by instinct
where our interests lie, and the name Of
no man can delude us into treachery tx
principle. Great cheering)
Mr.. Spencer moved to adjourn unit
tomorrow morning, which was agreed
| to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10

Of twenty-three hundred Democratic
voters in ClearGeld county, Pa, twenty
two hundred have already decided to
vote for Grant in preference to Greeley
if the Democrats fail to nominate a
Democrat at Baltimore. And thousands
more in almost every state in the Union
are daily expressing the same determi-
nation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10

LITTLEToN.-The Littleton N. III.
Fair Ground Company have made ar
rangements for horse trot and balloon
ascension, to take place July 4th. The
sum of $50 is offered in premiums, and
Prof, Samuel A. King, of Boston, has
been engaged to make an ascension in
his mammoth balloon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10

The Springfield Republican, an ardent
supporter of Mr.. Greeley, says: $50 far
as present appearances go, the prospect
for change of tenants at the White
House next March can hardly be describ-
ed as encouraging"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10

1t turns out that the reported loss of
the Newfoundland Sealing feet was a
heartless hoax, first published in the
New York times, which appears to have
been imposed upon. Out of the fleet of
seventeen steamers two have been lost.
also two briggs and a few coasting
schooners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10

Nearly every German Democrat news
paper of influence in the country has
taken decided stand against the Gin
cinnati ticket. The Detroit Post pub
fishes list of forty of the most promi-
nent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10
REPUBLICAN UNION STATE
CONVENTION.

A Republican Union State Convention will be held
at Montpelier on Wednesday, June 26th 1872, at III
O'Clock A. NJ to nominate candidates for Governor,
Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer to be supported
at the State election September next; also to nom
mate two Presidential Electors at Large TO De support
ed at the coming Presidential Election -
The Republican Union voters Of this State VIII be
represented in the Convention by Their deegaes 70
he chosen on the basis of one delegate from each town
and an additional delegate for each one hundred VoteS
cast for the Republican candidate at the last otat eec
ton. Delegates will provide themselves with proper
credentials signed by the Secretaries OF their respective
primary meetings
G. @. BENEDICT, Chairman.
KITTREDGE HASKINS, Secretary.
GEO. A. MERRILL
H. G. ROOT, ps.,,bJ;cou
B. T. FIFIELD,
STEPHEN THOMAS, St,ts
PROSPER MERRILL,
ALBERT CLARKE committee
O. n. EEKINS,
T. FAIRBANKS,
Bratteboro, Vt. June Sd, 1872
APPORTIoNMENT OF DELEGATES.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10


nouncement being signal for applause.
Nebraska in announcing its vote said
Nebraska gave six for the man who will
tan the hide of horse in the cote of
Democratic corruption and damnation.
Mr.. Townsend, casting the vote for
New York, gave it for Grant, the man
whom Greeley said had never been beat
en-. (Long and uproarious applause.)
North Carolina said that being the
tar State, it intended to stick to Grant.
On the cali of Pennsylvania, her
chairman was greeted with great APP
plausc and loud cheers, and cries of
platform, platform %
pennsylvania, without any words,
but with a full heart, cast 81 for
Grant"
When Gen. Burnside rose to vote he
was greeted with great cheers, continu-
ing until he took the platform where he
cast s votes for his old comrades-in-
arms.
Mr.. Mackay of South Carolina said
that the delegation of that regenerated
State, whose first gun at Sumter made
Grant possibility, instructed him to
cast her vote for that great soldier.
Perham of Virginia said that her Re-
publican people were marching forward
under her banner, sic Semper tyrannis,
and she intends next autumn to put her
armed heel upon the head of the Demo-
cratic party. The Gods are just and
Virginia must and will be redeemed.
| (Cheers.)
The District of Columbia delegates
said she had desirable house to rent
which was much sought after, but the
District wanted to re-rent it to the same
tenant.
THE VOTE FOR GRANT UNANIMOUS.
All the States and Territories having
been called, the Chairman renouncet
that the entire vote, 1852 in all, having
been cast for
ULYSSES GRANT,
the latter was the nominee of this Con
vention as its candidate for the Presi
dency.
AN INDEsCRIBABLE SCENE.
The Convention and galleries ros
cheering, waving their hats and hanc
kerchiefs, while the band played a
original campaign song, "Rally Aroun
Our Leader, Men, composed by Wn
S. Irwin, and sang by baritone fro,
the gallery, which was received wit
great applause.
The Convention then proceeded
nominate Vice President. Hon. Hem
Wilson was nominated at the first ba
lot.
At the close of the roll call the vo
stood
NIlsOH. .oof IL
COlfaX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 LIZ
y Virginia changed its 20 votes to W
d son, which gave Wilson the nominate
Ii THE NOMINATION MADE UNANIMOUS.
3 Several changes we're made, when n
Lane of Indiana moved that Mr. Wilson
to, Great cheering, in which the wht
~ Convention joined. Music-"Star Spa
- gled Banner"
CLOSING PROCEEDINGS.
- A resolution of thanks to PhiladelpI
= for its hospitality was adopted. A
~ thanks to the officers of the Conventic
70 The Chair officially announced Ora
: and Wilson as the nominees for Pre-
- dent and Vice President.
~ The Chairman thanked the assent
:" for their kindness, and the Convent
" adjourned without day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10
YOU CAN FIND EVERYTHING At HALLS

Every person. great and small little big noti-
fed and warned to call and examine their stock, and
at their option. leave carry awav such and every
thing that is Of any possible to them theirs and
they will have the best wishes of
J.W. HALL & Co.
Barton, VT, May 25. 1872.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10

Some Of the largest steamships burn
eight hundred tons of coal in crossing
the Atlantic ocean.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10
FLOUR, FISH, SALT,

and Nails. Grass and northern Clover Seed Butter
and Sugar to the best commission houses in Bus-
ton free of any charge except freight and regular Bos-
ton commission. A liberal advancement made on con-
sgnments. The above business is intended to be
ried STRICTLY the principal of live and let live
Z. o. RANDALL.
West Glover VT. April 20, 1872.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10
FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale sett Of Buildings and
about two acres Of excellent Land in the village of
West Glover. Vt. The Buildings are nearly new and
very convenient never failing water the premises
For further particulars inquire Of
CHAs. NJ GIPFIN,
West Glover, May 81, 1879 eff
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10
WANTED.

100000 feet of nice Spruce Lumber, cut IL
feet long, IA inches thick without regard to width.
and 100 600 feet of Hard Wood Lumber, same length
and one inch thick. Also quantity Of Basswood'by
c.. H. OWN L,
Dealer in all kinds of Hard and Soft Wood Lumber
Office in Skinner & Drew sbuildng. Barton. VI.
Barton, January4, 1879. III
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10
T z a 8

challenge the world produce their equal for quail
ity. at prices Do you want nice Goldfish Sal
mon Trout? They have 'em. In Paper Hangings
they astonish even the manufacturers themselves
with their stock and prices. In Crockery and Glass
ware they have some splendid patterns in plain. We're
purchased before the recent great rise.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10

James Gordon Bennett, the founder of
the New York Herald, died week ago
last Saturday, aged II years. His en-
terprise and energy made the Herald
the leading commercial and news paper
of the United States. Mr. Bennett ac-
quired very large property from the
revenues of his paper, ranking among
the millionaires of New York. He was
a native of Scotland, of French parent:
age, and spent several years in Halifax
before he went to New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10

Jeff Davis denies that he has written
letter advertising the endorsement of
Horace Greeley by the Baltimore Con-
vention The ex-President of the South
ern Confederacy says his age and broken
health forbid his taking any active part
in the future politics of the country,
even if he were not under disabilities
not likely to be removed This sugges-
ton induced us to look into the Con-
gressional Dictionary, by which it ap-
pears that Monday was the arch-traitor's
birth-day-he having been born in 1903.
He is, therefore, just sixty-four years
of age, That is not so very old. JEFF
is playing possum" we fear.