davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-23

Room ENOUGH. When We look over
our sparcely settled Southern and West
ern States, with their vast area Of un-
cultivated land, and think of the myriads
of starving laborers in Europe, who
would only be too happy to emigrate, we
are inclined to complain of the waste OF
..all these acres in idleness when prop
er organization would bring the laborer
to the land, and both be benefited. The
South has millions of acres wasted, while
the piteous tale comes from England,
France and Germany that willing hands
and hearts despair for want of encour-
agement to labor There are certainly
many ways for bringing the workmen
where ample reward awaits their honest
efforts. We appeal to our active and
earnest capitalists. says the National
Republican, to secure this magnificent
opportunity, and benefit themselves while
benefting others.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-23

A TTORNEY AT LAW and Solicitor in Chancery.
~ Will attend courts in Orleans and Caledonia
counties Prompt attention given to collections
Greensboro, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-23
A. G.. ROBINSON,
VIM. w. CIRCUIT,

XITHOLESALE dealer in Flour Grain, W. |. Goods
w Groceries, Lime, Plaster, Oil, Fish, Salt, lron
Steel Nails, Glass, &C., Depot Store, Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-23
ALL. TWONIBLY,

WHoLEsALE ana retail dealers in. in Flour, 9, Corn
w Pork and Lard, Pants and Oils. Hardware,
West India Goods, Groceries, Butter and Cheese Also
VIM L. Bradley's l. X. L. Phosphate and Sea Fowl Gu
ano.
AARON TwoMBLY. j. Il. TWoNBLf.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-23
Wv. EATON,

A ITORNEY and Counselorat Law and Claim Agent.
N Will attend the courts in Orleans and CALEDONIA
ounties Barton, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-23
MARTIN ARBOTT,

MARTIN ABBUTT'
VTTHEELwRIGHT, Carriage Maker and Genera
w Job Worker. Open and Top Buggies, and va
;ons stvles OF carriages always on hand. Glover Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-23

E.G. STEVENS,
c1URGEON DENTIST Barton Landing, Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-23

MISS A. j. CUTLER,
MI Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-23
OLD PICTURES COPIED
Do Not be IIumbngecd

by sending your old pictures away by strangers who
that they will do copying less than any one
else, as l will agree to copy $500
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-23

d. Lie w WOODuAN,
HEALER IN BOOTS, SHOES, and findings ofthe
IL best kind and quality offered cheap for cash.
Store over A. Il J. L. Twombly's.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-09
GEN. n. P. BANKS.

Gen. Nathaniel L. Banks, of Massa-
chusetts, has been leading light in
the Republican party from its first or
eanization. When the Republicans
first got control Of the Lower House
OF Congress it was by the election of
Mr.. Banks, whose personal popularity
drew TO him number of free State
Democrats, to the speakcrstiip. He
is man OF mdisputed ability and
great influence with thinking Repub-
Leans, not only in Massachusetts, but
throughout the whole country. x few
days since the Chairman of the Grant
Committee ut Lynn, Mass, invited
him to address II Radical meeting al
that place, which honor he politely de-
clined, stating that "against his wishes
and his interests he is compelled to
say that the perpetuation of the pres
ent policy of the Government is not
for the advantage Of the country. aud
that it will not tend TO establish its
former prosperity nor 10 promote the
interests OF any class OF citizens. No
personal feelings of any former char.
aetcr enter into tins Judgment. 1t is
in view OF national principles and pub
lie interests alone that | am led TO this
conclusion. Uniting the masses of all
parties and sections in support OF
grand results is indispensable TO the
permanent establishment and general
recognition of those results. 1t can
be secured by no other means. We
shall all be forced To this conclusion
sooner or later. This united action
upon this Iass has been the hope o.
my life. iervcntly desired il during
the war, and in the reconstruction oi
the States after the war believe
/ it is now rendered in good faith in the
nomination OF Mr.. Greeley, aud for
one | cannot reject it. 1t was what
I desired. Its cousummation. although
sudden and startling, does not
alarm me. Ny duty 10 myself aud my
country requires me To give it my
support He closes with an expires
sion of regret ut feeling obliged Ia
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-09
DEATH OF A NOTED NAN.

The name Of Beni;o .Iuarez. Prcsi-
dent of the Mexican Repub!ic. whose
death was announced in last weeks
dispatches, has long been familiar
to American readers. lie WAS born
in 1907 at village near Jatlan (at
present. known as Villa Jnarez), in
the State OF Ojaca. He is descended
from the ptre aboriginal stock, and
was born in humble circustances. He
prepared himself for the profession OF
the law in which he gained disticiion.
Devoted to liberal ideas, he took an
active pars in politics as a member of
the Legislature of his native State
He successfully went through the
whole range Of the judicial organiza-
tior of his State from the position
of Justice of Peace to that of presiding
Judge. In 1916 he was elected Dep
nty to the Constitutional Congress in
the City of Mexico. During the pc
riod Of peace he devoted himself to
the opening of roads, the increase Of
primary and higher schools, and the
reform of the financial administration;
and on retiring from the government
has left in the public treasury con-
siderable sum of money. In NoVem-
Der, 1851 President Comonfort, made
him Secretary OF State, land subse-
q,lently he was appo. nted President
of the Supreme Court ''t Justice
Under Comonfort, the liberal policy
which JuMez advocated was urged
forward, provoking the hostility OF
the Church party to an extreme, and
laying, the foundation of those civil
feuds which led to the invasion of the
French and usurpation OF MaximiliaL
Juerez became President 10 1858, by
the resignation of Comonfort, under a
provision of the Mexican Constitu-
ton, which, in case of vacancy, makes
the Chief Justice ec ctacio Presidept-'
His history since then, the part he
took in the overthrow of Maximilian,
and the bold measures by which he
retained his place as Chief AIaistrate
are familiar to- every newspaper
reader.
His death is monrned by the best
class of his countrymen, who regard
ell him as the prosonification of theil
ideas of government. His indomita
bic will gave the Mexican Govern
ment all that it possessed Of stability
and what will be the result OF hii
death, time alone will demonstrate.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-09
EO0LEsIAgrIoAL. wHIrEWAsH.

Mr.. CraEer is President Grant S
brother-in-law lie holds the poi.
tion OF Minister TO Denmark, by Pres.
ideutial appointment. Craner is de.
scribcd rs Il course, uncouth Inau,
without single qualification for ib:
position he holds. lie has 4 uo.ed
weakness for boch beer and is 81 IN an
i9uoramus that he has been denied
the privilege, accorded TO gentlemen,
Of membership in social hub il, Co.
penhagcn. In consequence of this
fact many American pe.pers urged his
recall. The Cincinnati Methodist
Conference met aud in answer 10 the
charges made against Bro. Cramer
of incapacity As Minister to for
eign court, resolved that Bro. Cramcr
WAS an hIr bic, jealous follower OF
Him OF Nazareth, and n much be.
loved preacher OF the Gospel under
whose miniitrations many had been
converted, etc, etc. Now, nobody
has said a word in regard TO Mr.
Cramer's capacity or :ncapaci;y rs a
circuit preacher. He may be perfect
"Snollegcster" in that line. Doubtless
he is, and if so, is it not a pity for him
to waste his sweetness on the desert
air" vainly cndeavoring to play the
roll Of diplomat, for which neither
nature nor education fitted him p
Would il not have been more becom.
ing, had the Cincinnati Conference
after endorsing the orthodoxy of Bro.
Cramer, assigned him a circuit out
West where he could exercise his
ministerial talent to some purpose =
When conclaye of Christian minis
ters descend to the low calling oil
smearing ecclesiastical white-wash
over such man as Cramer, just to
tickle venai President, they cease to
deserve respect and should be held up
to public scorn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-09
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned From the Telegraph.
Friday. August 2.

The first two bales of cotton-one
from Florida and one from Georgia
were brought into Savannah on the
31st ult
The Mexican Minister to this Gov
ernment yesterday said in an inter
view that he thought the new Mexi-
can President, Leodro, would be
likely to pacify that country. Diaz
and Legree are always making
trouble, but We're not likely to do
much harm under the new Admins
tration. The strongest relations of
amity and good feeling are maintain
ed toward the United Safes.
The ball and army worm are ruin
ing the cotton plantations. Where
year ago they made l00 bales they
will make but SO. There is great
depression among the planters who
considers themselves ruined.
Saturday, August 3.
Seventeen thousand emigrants sail
ed from Liverpool for America during
the month of July.
N l1btdtlolio opCSiui say . thot
President Tejada has issued a proc
lamation of general amnesty, and
calling for a convention for the elec-
tion of President.
Evidence before The United States
Commissioner duplicates Cortina. oi
the Juarez Government. in the rob-
berries on the Rio Grande. He be-
came rich by robbing well stocked
ranches. Juarez himself had in his
possession evidence crlninating Mex.
/ ican agents.
I William Bradford, the American
artist, has received commissions from
Queen Victoria and the Marqais o
horne to paint for them several pic
tufss representing scenes in the Arc
he zone.
The English Representatives hay,
y EEpfesented to the Board snpplimen
tary cases establishing in the belle
of the signers that England faithful.
Iezecnted her laws in connection wit
Confederate cruisers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-09
NORTH OARoLINA.

The result Of the election in North
Carolina, which was held last week
is yet in doubt Enough is known.
however, to warrant the assertion that
the Democrats have made large
gain over their opponents at the last
election in that State. In 1868 Grant
carried the State by majority Of II,
1856. Two years later the Democrats
carried the State by small majority
and in 1871, the Republicans had n
majority of 0,3.5, on the Constitu-
tional question submitted to the peo.
pie.
The Xernll, Of yesterday, contains
the following dispatch which is the
latest news wo have before going 10
press:
Latest returns now Indicate that
Mcrrinian IL elected by from 900 tO
| 900 majority. Democrats elect five
out of eight Congrcssmcn.
The Legislature is largely Democrat
ic, which secures the election of II
United States Senator.
\ dispatch from w. w. Bclkna?
Grants Secretary OF War, claims Il
Republican victory by small major
ity, conceding, however, that the Leg
islaturc will be largely Democratic
and that the Democrats elect five
Congressman. One is thing certain
that there are great Democratic gains
aud that the nomination Of Greeley il
endorsed by the people.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-09

THE FUTURE MISTRESS OF THE
WHITE HOUsE-Miss Ida Greeley,
eldest daughter OF os4r rext President,
in view Of the certainty of being
called npon to preside at the White
House; is now the feminine sensation
OF the day. She is nineteen years of
age, and all aceouRts agree that she is
a. worthy child of IN illnstrious father.
Being interviewed by a correspond
ent recently regarding her ideas OF
politics generally, and Woman Suf-
trage in particular. she said she had
never thought much on. the Woman
Suffrage question, but il she was per-
mitted to vote she should certainly
vote for Greeley. Ida is a sensible
American girl and when she comes to
be the Presidents S daughter, we'll bet
the soda she'll never make her coun-
trymen blush by flirting through Eu.
nope, q la Nellie, the daughter of the
Gift Taker.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-09
PROSPECTIVE PRICE OF WHEAT.

Farmers are now fairly at work
saving their grain. Throughout the
willamette Valley and in Southern
Oregon there will be good average
yield of both wheat and oats. In
Eastern Oregon, and Washington
Territory the yield is not so heavy
per acre as last year, but more ground
was sown last Spring than any previ-
Gus year, and that portion of the eoun-
try will consequently have as large or
larger a surplus than heretofore. 1t
is therefore safe to estimate the num-
Der OF bushels which will be thrown
upon the market after harvest Mt q
higher figure than the surplus Of last
year. Perhaps it is not far out of the
way to- say that one-third more grain
will be shipped from Oregon this year
than in 1871. Well posted farmers
make this estimate, and some think
the excess be even greater.
In regard to prices, data now avail
able justifies the prediction that wheat
will advance before the season is over
to so cents, and perhaps toa dollar.
No valid reasoh has been given, in
any of the market reports we have
seen, why it should not. Latest Eu-
ropean dates quote prices as high as
last year, when buyers were offering
a dollar and upwards in this market.
In our Eastern cities there is nothing
to Indicate depression in the wheat
market. Throught the western and
middle States which supply the east
ern market, there has been but an
average yield, so that there can be no
depression in consequence Of an in
crease of the surplus over last year.
France is reported to have raised a
small surplus over what its people
will consume, which is better than she
done last year, aul this is the only
country on the globe named in any ot
the market reports, where the crop OF
the present year exceeds that uf last
1t is said by some, that Il want oi
tonnage to export grain from Oregon
and California will cause a depression
! in our wheat market. THIS may be
the case, at this time. Parties III San
Francisco have chartered all the avail
able vessels now in port or OH III,
way to this cost and rs 4 consequence
higher prices are demanded Tor freight
to Europe and elsewhere. 1t is not
reasonable TO suppose, however, that
San Francisco spectators will be able
to control ali the tonnage coming TO
and now on the waters Of the Pacific
under one monopoly for any consider
rable time. Competition will sprln.
up, and that shortly. As the lack %
tonnage is the only reason given foI
the present dull state of the wheat
market, there is no cause for uneasi
ness among the farmers in regard tc
prices remaining seriously low. The
cause given for the present depression
in the market, is one which will speed
lily pass away, and we predict that
farmers who hold on to their grain
for a short time will find there is
luck in leisure"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-09

STILL THEY CoME. Hon. WI.
Adams, the Oldest and ablest Repub-.
lican editor in Oregon. declares his
intention to support Greeley and
Brown. 1Ir. adams was for a num-
Der of years editor and publisher of
the Ayyus at Oregon City. He was
appointed Collector of Customs. at
Astoria, by President Lincoln, at the
request of Col. E. d. Baker lie is q
profound thinker, and one Of the
ablest speakers in the State. He
knows the corruption which is seated
IA high places by Grant, and if he
stumps the State we would advise
Grants Iac.seys to stand from under"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-09

On, MosEs:-The following extract
is from the pen of Mrs. A. j. Duni-
way:
at is well known in Vancouver
that Grant, while here, was afflicted
with the worst stages of d6lerum
tremcns And further, man named
Lovelace, who was in his employ,
used regularly in the evenings to take
him to the worst type Of Indian
ranches in a carriage and 90 after him
next morning. His profigacy while
here was common talk among the
boys or the street"
"Generai Ingalls,, now Quarter
master General, was one of General
Grants Vancouver chums. He had
nstilatto and half breed children there;
but while he gathered them up and
edmesse2 them, and has lately taken
them home, General Grant leaves his
aboriginal offspring to hunt and dig
camas."
Mrs. Duniway is now jealous
supporter Of Grant. Really there is
no accounting for tastes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-09

Grants pious organs allege that
Greeley is Universalist and throw up.
their hypoeritioal eyes in holy horror
thereat.. Theodore Tilton trembles at
tae thought of the tntnre of Grant and
his. allies, provided Mr.. GreeIey's re-
ligious views We're incorect.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-09

No living American stands. or ever
stood, as high in the estimation of the
laboring mass of his country as
Horace Greeley. When he recently
alighted from a street car and step:
ped into the business Office of the
Tribune for his letters, vast crowd
of laboringtmen collected at once and
greeted him in the heartiest and most
enthusiastic manner. And an Irish
man proposed three cheers, which
were given with will. He received
them in a simple, democratic fashion,
and his overfowing good nature and
noble bearing lett the most favorable
impression
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-09

RADICAL STYLH.-The GRANTEES
have new style OF electioneering.-
Ii they suppose Democrat to be dis
satisfied with the nominations made
ut Baltimore, they express great sym
pathy for him and exhaust the whole
vocabulary of epithets upon the men
who were 50 base as to betray the
Democratic party into the hands OF
the old Phllistine, Greeley. Now our
Radical friends may find it amusing
to play SO small a game. bnt they will
scarcely find a Democrat so foolish as
to believe their crocodile tears gen
uine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-09

Poor SogLs.-It is trnly affecting
to witness tie amount of feeling man
Tested by the Oregonida and other
Grant organs over 1.-The Bst glory
and traditions of the DAmoeratic
party Poor, weeping. Jera aHnial,s 4;
amt they sorry? The situation is Be
coming subIimeiy lndicfous, orludi-
cronsly sublime; we are at a loss to
determine which.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-09
THE NEW PEHITEETIARY.

The -HcrcHy Of the 3d says large
number of our citizcus visited the
Penitentiary on last Tuesday, for the
purpose OF examining the new bmld-
ing, which was thrown open for in
Spee;ion Oh that day; aud for the pur-
pose of raising a fund 10 purchase n
library for prison uEc. About two
hundred and fifty were present. The
success Of the enterprise far exceeded
the expectation Of the Superlntcnd-
cnt-3J0 volumes having been con
tributcd, besides a considerable sum
of money. The entire crowd united
III praise of the elegance, durability,
convenience and safety of the ncw
prison. Indeed we do not believe
there is n prison superior 10 il in the
United States, according 10 the size.
The entire cost Of the PRISON with
cells and everything complete, is
about 100000 II is OF solid brick
masonry, 2i2 feet long, By 10 feet in
width, with wing - feet on the
west side. The inside is furnished
according TO tho latest improvements,
the ventilation. &c, being perfect
There arc Sc cells, each one of sufii
cient size 10 accommodate two pris-
ouers. Forty-two OF these cells are
brick, aud the balance Of them con
structed OF plate iron SIC Of an inch
in thickness. Each cell is supplied
with two beds and u small table. The
walls Of these cells are neatly white
washed. Each cell is supplied with
water One Of the conyeuienccs of
this prison is the moved mode they
have of locking the cell doors. BY a
movement OF lever an iron bar is
thrown across the door OF each cell
on the entire row, which iasicus it in
such manner that the warden can
pass along and clasp the padlocks
without any danger Of the prisoners
making an effort to escape. The en-
tire building is heated by steam pipes,
and warm and cold water is conyen-
lent at all times. The chapel and
hospital room each have steam heaters
The former has two, each containing
about five hundred feet of steam pipe.
The latter, one of go feet Address.
es were delivered by Hon. 5. +.
Chadwick and others, who explained
the workings, cost, &c. of the insti-
tuition. Mr.. Watkinds deserves great
praise for his energy both in the man
agement OF the prison, and his exer-
lions in behalf of those confined within.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-09

TIIIk cooper.
These gentlemen all supported
Grant in 1868.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-09

GREELEY CLUB.-A Greeley club
of Liberal Republicans was organized
at Salem on the 29th ult. General
Stephen Coffin was chosen President,
G. w. Lawson, Secretary, and John
Hughes, Treasurer. The following
names were enrolled, rs members of
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-09

Kentucky's vote counts twelve N
the Electoral College. +
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-08-09

Ihe Liberal hepublIca2 State Gem
trail Committee have issued an ad-
dress to the people of Massachusetts,,
reviewing the political situation, and
lnsafying their support of Greeley.
joe johnson writes to Colonial
Ashley that he hopes the Democrats
will give Greeley a hearty supper.
He thinks the overthrow of the ad-
ministrasion is necessary. He says:
Tell our old war associates they
are the people I love of all others in
the world next to my wife"
The Democrats have an overwheim-
ingly large majority il the Legislat-
ure, of North Carolina, and FIVE out
of eight Congressman are Democrats.
At colored meeting, IN Oberlin,
20. J, tonight, it was resolved not to
be led into the Democratic camp, and
they urge all negroes to- bear with
full allegiance with the Republican
party.
Sumner replies to Blaine: ssWhat
has Preston Brooks to do With the
Presidential contest, now, after the
lapse OF more than half a generation? :?
will. mot unite il dragging him
from the grave to aggravate the
passions of political conflict. at the
first longing for Concord. Here is
the essential difference between us:
You insist l am ranged with jeff.
Davis and Robert Toombs; but, par
don me, nobody knows who the for
mer will vote for, while Toomhs is
boisterous against Horace Greeley,
and with him are Stephens, Wise
and Moseby. I prefer Greeley,
with any Congress possible, on the
Cincinnati platform, to Grant and
his rings.
Z. i. d. affixed TO the name of HI
ram Ulysses has very much the ap,
4 pearance of . blue ribband Oh the
horn of male hovin at the State Fair