davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-20
ROBERT MILES ESTATE.
Commissions Notice.
AUCTION /!
Nov. 4.

1873 shall offer my farm, stock, produce and aI ming
tools to the highest bidder The farm contains $50
about half is excellent tillage and pasture and
half woodland, Astounding in hemock and maple. Civ
ing great chance for hemock bark. numbering and
sugar making The farm can be divided if desired
The buildings are in good repair and pleasantly situat
ed The produce consists of 10 tons hay 90 bushels
wheat, 20 bushels on the ear. 200 bushels oats
quantity of straw, god COWS, yearling heifers.
pair two years old stays ii spring calves, horse 3
hogs, pig, express wagon, lumber wagon, OK cart,
sleigh, buflo roles. slcds. light driving harness,
work harnesses, plows, harrow, chains forks,
hoes, &c, dc, $50 buckets holders 2 sugar pans, l
moving machine. horse rake cook stove. hox stoves,
household dairy TOOLS and many other things
too numerous mention Come and buy, Come and
buy! Time, November lst Place Irasburgh just
east Of the road from Coventry to Irasburgh Six
months creit will be given, if desired.
$40 with good notes Terms on the fam made known
the day of sale Come and look it over
ANSEL SEARS
Irasburgh, October 90. 1873 42-43
vi. 4. BAkR0WS. Auctionccr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-20

BUFFALoEs DRIVEN OVER PRECIpICE.
Out on the plains, about 200 miles
from Denver. is a vertical bluff seventy
five feet high. A party of hunters re-
Gently stampeded herd of bufaloes
right to the brink ofthis precipice. The
foremost brutes. approaching their crit
ical situation. attempted to avert the
calamity, but the frightened hundreds
behind crowded forward, and the front
rank. with legs stretched towards each
cardinal point of the compass, beloved
In concert and descended to their fate
Before the pressure from behind could
be stopped the next rank and the next
followed, initiating the gesture and the
believing Of the first. For thirty Sec
onds it rained buffaloes, and the white
sand at the foot of that bluff was incar-
nadine; and not until the tails of fifty
or seve nty-fve of that herd had waved
adieu to this wicked world did the move
ment cease.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-20
rom the Vermont Farmer

The publishers of the Monitor give
Jew subscribers their paper the rest Of
he year gratis. This is an extraor
linary liberal offer, by one of the best
ocal papers in the state.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-20
ISLAND POND.

A Frenchman while at work for Geo.
Danforth on the 10th. while cutting
wood threw stick of wood on pile on
which there was an axe, striking the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-20
pAssENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH.
MONITOR FREE

(he remainder of this year, to
all new subscribers for 1874.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-20

REMARKs-The market for butter is firm for choice
qualities, common grades not active although hold
ers 40 not press them upon the market eggs are in
good demand -four is decidedly dull and prices
downward-hoders anxious to sell and things look
uncertain; pork. lard and hams quiet and un-
changed; beans weak and lower; hay is steady;
oats are dull and lower corn is in fair demand aud
stHafyi pUtstoss are i4ensy apd eHseer. -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-20

Castoria is more than substitute for Castor
OIL 1t is the only safe article in existence which is
certain to assmulate the food, regulate the bowels,
cure windcoc and produce natural sleep. Itcontains
neither minerals morphine achohol and is pleasant
to take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-20
A cable dispatch informs US that Ger

A cable dispatch informs US that Ger
many is adopting stringent measures to
prevent emigration from the empire.
Military and naval service is unwelcome
to her young men who are unwilling to
pay the cost of glory by giving up their
time and risking their lives in its behalf.
Taxation is pressing heavily on many
households, and there is a very natural
desire to escape these evils by emigra-
ton. 1t is. to say the least, doubtful
whether the German Government will
succeed in restoring it to any extent.
and this country will continue to profit
by the burdens which arbitrary rule and
great military and naval establishments
infict on the leading nations Of Europe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-20

They hung a negro lately in Cairo.
and this leads the St. Louis Democrat
to say that 1T was a severe death, but
what q relief to get out of Cairo r
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-20
CATALOGUE
OF
views
Photographed and Published By
j. n. WEBSTER.
BARTON. VT.

). / May Brook Cascade. -
May Brook Cascade, Winter.
8 After Snow Storm.
Jack Frost.
5 Chair Factory Lumber Yard
b. ton Looking Northeast.
Maple Sugar Orchard.
Making Maple Sugar.
Ba' ton Looking North.
10 Barton Looking North-Eas
IL Rail Road Train.
Is Barton Looking South East.
liz Crystal Lake Hotel.
IL Between the Elms.
Is Lumber Yard.
l9 Winter in the Woods.
20 May Brook High Water.
81 Willoughby Lake. East Side.
% Willoughby Lake. West Side.
% Willoughby Lake House.
81 After Lunch.
26 Willoughby Lake Looking North
81 Residence of Mr.. Van Arsden, Willoughby Lake
% Carriage Road Wiloughby Lake.
80 View from Hotel at Willoughby Lake.
80 Willoughby Lake. West Side.
81 Wiloughby Lake House.
SO Willoughby Lake, Large Rock and Slide.
SO Mountain East Side of Willoughby Lake.
SO Crystal Lake, Barton.
81 Dandelions.
IS Barton from Col. Eaton's.
80 Barton Looking South.
40 Crystal Lake, Barton.
fl View from Main Street. Barton.
43 Cloud View and Crystal Lake.
A Newport from West Derby Side.
As Memphremagog House from lumber yard
46 Depot at Newport.
Al Memphremagog House from depot.
4s Picnic Party. Willoughby Lake.
10 '
SO
81 Camp Meeting Grounds at Lyndonville.
so g
IS g
81
IS
SO :"
81 Machine Shops, Lyndonvie.
SO Barton Looking West.
SO Barton Looking South East from Post-o.ice.
80 Newport and Lake Memphremagog from Pint
Hill.
81 Newport from Prospect Hill.
81 Steamer Lady of the Lake.
So Second Street Newport.
64 Lake Memphremagog and Owls Head from
Prospect Hill.
So Newport from Pine Hill
6S Lake Memphremagog and South Eastern Il.
from Prospect Hill.
90 Wiiloughby Lake from North End.
10 Rail Road Bridge North of Barton
II Path in the Woods.
~ Fishing.
IS Rail Road Bridge on Barton River.
"A Bed of Runaway Pond, Glover. Looking South
IS North
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-20

EkT&rp0x more cures of rheumatism, neural
ga, lock.aw palsy sprans swellings, caked breast.
scalds, burns, salt-rheum earache &c. upon the hui
man Frame and of strains. SPAWN, gals, &c, upon
animals in one year than have all other pretended
remides since the world began. They are counter-ir
rtant, aheang pain BELIEVERS. Cripples throw away
their crutches, the lame walk poisonous bites rem
dered harmless and the wounded healed without
scar. The recipe is published around each Bottle
They sell article before sod and they sell
because they do just what they pretend to do Those
who suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling de-
to suffer if they will not Centaur Linimeut.
white wrapper More than 1000 certificates ofremark-
able cures, including frozen limbs. chronic rheumatism,
govt, running tumors, &C., have been received. We
will send circular containing certificates, the recipe,
&c. gratis to any requesting it. One bottle Of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Lniment is worth one humid
red dollars for spawned sweened horses and mules
or for screw-worm in sheep Stockowners-these lin
iments worthy your attention. No family should
be without them. white wrapper for family use; !"
Yellow wrapper for animals. Sold by all Druggists
SO cents per bottle large bottles. 81. J. B. ROSE
Co., So Broadway, New York 2-42
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-20
NOTICE.
Farm for Sale.

The subscriber has good farm v hch he will sell at
bargain consisting of 100 acres in good state of
cultivation: house nearly barns and sheds good
repair; sugar place of 600 trees and well furnished
100 young apple trees just beginning bear 1t
is located in Browningon l-2 mile south Of the village,
and l-2 miles from Barton Landing making altogether
very desirable place and can be bought CHEAP. L
about to engage in other business. For further
particulars enquire Of me the place, of WILLIAM
TwoMBLY. ESQ. J. H. TITE.
Bloomington, August q 1873. 3otf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-20
Neao advertisements.
Centaur Liniments.

There Is no pain which the Gen.
taur Liniments will not relieve, no
swelling they will not subdue. and
X no lameness which they will not
cure. This is strong language, but
it is true. They have produced
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-20
SUTTON.

In the village school district are 43
families. only two Of which. consisting
of 8 persons, lived here 81 years ago,
and the heads of those are dead. In
that time there have been 81 deaths
The oldest person is Mrs. Barber. aged
90, who does sewing, knitting, and wash
ing dishes, and steps about the house
like girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
peop wlSCHELL ON GEOLOGY.

Alexander Wlnchell, LliD., Chancellor OF
Syracuse University. delivered tho second Of series OF
four lectures Geology" at tine Cooper Union,
Saturday evening, the lecture being Of the free
course OF lectures for tho people IN previous lee
ture Prof Winchel had described the history OF the
globe up TO the time when 1t was covered with al inn
mense ocean, there being as yet no animal life Con
tnuous storms he said. washed the fragments OF rock
into the shalower depths OF the ocean, forming the
germs the continents. Long passed before the
submerged ridges upheaYed so Is TO receive
the light and warmth OF day. The time at last
arrived when with clear skies and purer atmo' phere
the waters fit for animal tenants. II mot
known whence the inhabitants OF the water came. IL
may have that they generated by the slime
olhe bed. brought into existence through
the power OF omnipotent command. The first
creatures were protoplasm. not low in
the scale OF creation corals or star fishes. The
rbdates first appeared; then there WAS "a progress,
during this first period OF animal life. which was OF
great duration. Chen the air became purer,
being. Whence they knows. The
fishes grew 10 be OF enormous length, had
coats of mail and huge laws The atmosphere nilcd
il with oarbonic acid gas, obstacle
istence OF any breathing creature. Plants were sum
moned into being to purify the air Where the plants
from can tell. The plants were submerged
again ana again beneath the ocean; coal formed
reptiles-the OF all animals. The reptiles
attained to remarkable size. As in the other there
smaller forms The CAV pixies skunk away and saved
their lives perpetuatDg themselves Ia their descendants
ONO day.
The LATEST one, the lestOsaurion. the lecturer was
greatly asOnished 10 when he noticed 1t r5t in
Lecture Extra VI The TRIBUNE. In their anatomy they
predicted coming arrival. Between them and
came the birds and animals. Birds had only brief
istence, aud then the mammals came into existence.
These auadru dod and buried In the slime OF
inland seas, aud thus preserved until this time.
Nature had seconded the efforts OF naurasts to reveal
the history Of past ages There reason then.
for the that through all there has been
regular genealogical SUCCESSFUL. Ii certain that
every new form had been admirably adapted to the
dillon In which 1t lived aud from this every should
feel compelled recognize the existence OF directing
and In tslligept power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
INVESTIGATION IN BROOKLYN.

Two investigating committees met In Brook-
lyn on Saturday one OF them heard complaints OF
property who opposed TO the assessments
incurred by the building OF the Trdaye. sewer, and
the other received testimony in regard to tho alleged
unauthorized expenditure of 100000 by the Pcnentiary
Committee Of the Board Of supervisors for laying the
walls and building barn Of the Kings County Penten-
tiary At meeting Of the former Committee Alderman
Richardson explained way Of escape from the
Thrdaye. assessment controversy IL seems thaI
Greenwood Cemetery, which Is by law exempt from
taxation included in the district OF assessment ms
makes the burden fall with double weight on the
this property and increased the burdens and esveness
of the tax payers The trustees Of the cemetery youn
tsrily paid $4,000 toward the construction OF the
sewer II all the lots in Greenwood had been assessed,
the amount 10 be yad by the trustees would have been
nearly $4,000 Alderman Richardson said that he
thought it would only Just and equitable for the
Greenwood corporation to $4,000 the remainder OF
its proper share of the assessment He stated that
the corporation is very wealthy, having at least
5000 900 well invested that the lands greatly bene
fitted by the sewer with which the rainwater from
ts hills is carried away rendering the grounds fit for
travel and preventing the collection OF n ana
miro. and argued that tho majority the tax
PAYERS who assessed poor or only In moderate
circumstances. The remarks OF the Aiuermeh were
that delegation OF propertyowners from the Twenty
second Ward should call upon the trustees OF the
cemetary in few days and endeavOr to prevail upon
them To bear equal share OF the burden which RAJ Is
10 their lOt 49, - - ~,
At the meeting OF the Special Committee on the Pen
Tertiary supervisor Johnson presided ana Wlllan IL
Hazard was the 1rst witness. He had been builder
he said since The bricks composing the barn, no
affirmed. OF the third quality instead OF the nfa as
the bills testify The contract calls for North RIVER
brick which wero not furnished. The barn could DC
prohtaby built for $500 Ii cost seems double that
amount. white the st0ne cement lime. aud sand were
furnished The witness stated that could DO Dult Tor
81 400, il they not furnished Supervisor Johnson
stated that the wall cost Is cents u cubic FOOT
and tina. Mr. Galley informed him that the
contract was unauthorized. lie asked the witness ut
what price he would agree to bald the wall Mr. HZln
replied that taxing the stone came from the BANK
the furnishing it with the lime and sand, no
would build the wall Tor II cents cubic foot Tho WIT
ness that his hoy had measured the number OF
cubic feet OF wall. l4756i. which, 1T % cents, would
amount s36So That does not include the pointing
which Is worth about 81 cents foot.
Parmcnus Carther fled that he had been builder
for 20 years and mad mnutely examined the Pointer
iIAry wall. lie would bnIld one llAe II IOt B2DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
A DEFENSE OF SENATOR CARPENTER.
corrs.ponaene, Of n. clee.lana Herald


The precise facts are these: Senator Carpen-
ter In july last in New-York CITY, had lady Of high
uosiuon and unsullied reputation placed under his
charge by husband and brother to escort 10 Long
Branch The brother accompanied the lazy 10 the boat
arrived at the Branch the senator drove 70
the West End Hotel. When Mr.. &. entered the hotel
the room clerk-who room clerk AT WIZARDS In
Washington, where Mr.. G. boarded for two years-tod
him he could not provide him C) with rooms the house
being full Overlooking; that he had just turned away
spencer sundry Others who had applied before him.
The clerk subsequently told Mr.. C. he had secured him
rooms at the Ocean House. whittier MT I. went ana
registered his aud the lady's name
The lady after supper retired and MT C. went 10 see
the President about three miles distant and returned
bel ween u and O'clock Their rooms IN different
wings OF the building and over 200 feet apart Inc
of hours the place TO the lady and al III 0clock
returned AewYork where the lsdys friends were IN
waiting TO receive her. ST. 49, -.
a. the West End Hotel he turned round and was sauted
IL a 6bffAspondenl of The NEW YORK TRIBUNE, that
two years before he, Chairman Of the Senate Commit
tee had imprisoned for cUntumacy. II was tubs man
that sent the eonivoca dispatch TO TIE TRIBUNE which
has all the scandal the press has eemed with
for the past three months speak whereof know
when assert there nothing IN Mr.. Carpenters con-
Long Branch at all inconsistent with the strict
st morality and decorum and all the scandaous stories
put in rculatlon were the offspring OF malice P0t-
ically am not in sympathy VITA Mr. CARPENTER; but
my duty 10 thus much in behalf or truth and
Justice, and without the knowledge OF hsuRaoh vi mr.
Carpenter or his friends.
Mr. CARPENTER has been most shamefuly slandered in
this matter, and 1t has been only from d sense OF
having the name OF the lady involved
figure IN the newspapers tnat nc ud not AT once make
public denial of the imputed charge Conscious of his
innocence he has stood proudly silent ana let the
gers and cheap demagogues bark until they
were hoarse and exhausted IL 10 time now, The excite
before the public and justice done to injured and
luf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
WALL STREET INTERESTS.

Alta recent meeting Of the creditors Of the Domestic
Sewing Machine Company, Committee presented a
statement OF the Companys assets and liabilities which
had been verified by Wm. L. Warren, the well known
public accountant 1t shown that the assets OF the
Company were in Of its liabilities, and IL was
then resolved that extension Of time be granted
the Company the Mercantile National Bank.
the principal creditor agreeing to this The proposition
OF the Company Ia that the creditors shall receive 10
cent of the amount due at the expiration OF four months
and 10 per cent each co days thereafter IL Ia believed
this propostion will receive the assent OF the
creditors The officers OF the Domestic Sewing
Machine Company decline to say whether
not propositions are being entertained for
the consolidation OF that Company with the Grover x
Baker Sewing Machine Company. From other sources
il was canned that the proposition OF the latter Com
pany 10 purchase portion Of the assets OF the Dunes
tic Sewing MschiDe Company. Nothing positive has
vet been determined Oh. hOSeVer and tho officers Of
both companies prefer that nothing sha be made public
until the negotiations now pendDx shA nave boeu oon
summarized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE EPISCOPAL sCHIsM.


THE PROPOSED DEPOsITION OF BISHOP CUMMINs.
meeting of the Protestant Episcopal bish-
OBS OF six neghborlng diOceses called by Bishop
Smith OF Kentucky. the Presiding Bishop TO consider
the withdrawal Of Bishop Cummins OF Kentucky from
the communion Of the Church. This meeting was
held in the yestry OF Grace Church Saturday AFTER
noon. Among those summoned TO attend were Bishop
Potter OF New York, Bishop Lttlejohn OF Long Island
Bishop Odenheimer OF NewJersey, and Bishop Stevens
Of Pennsylvania. Bishop Potter unable to attend
on account OF engrossiDg duties. These prelates had
met before informally discussed this matter. The
proceedings OF Saturdays session kept from the
public those best competent to judge declare that
definite action for the deposition OF Bishop Cummns
was or could have been TAKEN as the canon Law pre-
scrbes form OF procedure under which the deposition
cannot contaminated for six months. This form Is
follows:
when bishop renounccs the communion Of the
Church, the Standing Committee OF his diocese shall
cernfy to the presiding bishop that he has Abandoned
the communion The presiding bishop with the CON
sent of the other bishops whom he may call TO consult
with him, shall thereupon give notice to MN VINO nss
Withdrawn that the end Of six months he shan DE
eposed unless he shall deny abandoning the com
munion he retract his whdraTa ~ is IN r1o ns
tnor proceedings against him or not
1t probable that the bishops merely agreed that
Bishop Cummlps should be given notice that his depo
sltion would be carried sout in six months The hrst
step-the certifying by the Diocesan Committee 10 tho
presiding bishop OF the withdrawal oil Bshop Ouhhns
from the communion Of the Church, has already been
taken Some bishops declare that the period allowed ny
the canon Is simply liberal provision against nasty
and ladvised action. giving chance To retract step
taken and only for the benefit OF such as might
come back on reconsideration; but that IN the
case Bishop Cummins the secession is so Migrant anu
emphatic that it IS impossible for HIM to 30 BACK ana tat
he should be deposed straightway. They afrn tnhI
the presiding Bishop with those whom no mas
summoned should Immediately declare Bishop Cum
minis deposed looking TO the General Convention when
will year hence to justify their going OUTSIDE VI
the canon Those who advise such proceeding asser,
that there question that the step w0nld Dc usne
by the House or Bishops and that the canon shouId
contain provision for an extreme case OF TINS knu
Meanwhile Bishop Cummins Is not IDLE He mas Sent
out q call to many cergymen, inviting them TO meet
tomorrow In Association Hall, AT FourthsYe' ana
meeting he declares is not TO discus, the expedency
OF organizing" but to organize an Episcopal Church
on the basis VI the Prayerbook oil lIo1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01
sT ANDREW HON0RED

st. Andrews Day was bOn0red by the con-
gregatonlof st. Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church.
Yesterday by the dedication Of their church build
ing at One-hundred enty seveuthst and FOuth-
ave- The site formerly occupied by the church Of
tho same congregation which was burned last Winter.
The new ediHce ia cruciform, with tower near the
southeast 1t s OF composite Gothic order Of
architecture. and is built Of granite The building Is
lighted by rich stained glass windows those at tho rear
Of the beng pictured with images OF the Apostles
and with scenes from the Bible. The walls ceilings
and pillars are brilliant with paint and gold while the
pews aud altar rail OF vanished chestnut. The
main entrance is by the south Transient ana opposite
tho door the north transept Is small semicrcular
gallery. The organ level with tho audience room
floor at the right of the reading desk, which ara
the seats occupied by the chou The building well
nlled all tho services yesterday. In the morning.
AFTER reading the service for the rst Sunday IN Advent
BishOp Potter preached an appropriate congratulatoy
sermon from the texti e. was glad when
they said unto me, lot us 70 into tue house
of the Lord" He spoke of the al (antagbs
and pleasures which were ~ DO derived from
connection with the visible Church OF Christ on GARTH
and from possession of atuitabe house IN whon 10
worship. lie referred " the oss which tho congrega
ton had suffered ia tho burning OF their former church,
nd said that he thought that both rector and people
had bean banchted by tho trial. After tho sermon
Holy CoIap union vss celebrated. Ia tue NiIernoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-01

Which will leave unsceounte $3.50 slSl3S sG3l O2O 5la
Alter making duo allowance Ior the currency held by
State and savings banks trust companies. and private
bankers. tnose are larger amounts than b. sup
posed 10 have boon In tue pockets of the Ls of
small dealera but IL may be left to the Ingenious such
n,ters TO divine what portion thereof waa boarded by
clio timId. tue lxuor ant. or tho c0yoloua. ..HI