davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

-
ss*
s*%*
- -
........'..*s........
-. MACY 80.
400. -
~. .....
.***** 49,.
r. -.
.''' s'na' .ssss$;i; isfs;ssi bs: ss's .s
WEDNESDAY,, Dec
as1HS III saS E&5y S!EEsHHEH S$ESGiSESs II saS
ana as',ss, Esss '5Rsa5ss B:sss s..s.
The establishment win be decorated throushoss N
whole extent
TOYS AND HOLIDAY WARES,
imported Z. I M1sg fsS!p.slvs'5 81, ''
,u.sSsE HSsISS5 &; * 1';|i $$HbsHsD4r $sbaH1
the entire enMiiEEs premises
BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED,
and remain ePen for the reception Of visitors un nals
ON 4o rs TsH SAsdr S4s5 doSD
A yfEeIxf isISf piscoUsr win be made commlstesa
sISp19 PAIRS OTHER gEsTaE
'1 sRsSzS asS 9sisstu AVENUE
Grand opening
ofToysan
Fancy 1oods
Dec La end1
1oNDAY. TUESDAY
and WEDNESDAY.
day and evening.
l; Largest Esnsy .sss5smsns sssata s1s,
Musical Albums.
Music Boxes
Goods. kussa Leather
Goods. Swiss Carvings
T0Thi s%ai ssSsss sssss d'd1s T'r,iipg soIss Desks
fsMsa fsSfnns1s oasss ossses SiSas iSassi iDsaesssins
oA'''' ''~ Toys OF all kinds
China Tea Sets
BOX Toys, all kinds;
Pianos. Drums, Guns
Mechanical Toys &c
Fancy Boxes large
Over 100 different varieties d
Dolls, kid wax, pariaA.
worsted, china, 40.
Wax va. S1is S5Gns xlS RSlls s.Is e. iss Hs. uD.
Goods loss than gold cost
siSssn: Ribbons: qss'Hs ss &c.. ont ss srHs :ss srss
''' ss;h Isss sssss: s.ssss sss s L. .Ss yssa
sf sIt Tees 4s:: Ms. 'Ss sss 1ss:. e, C., e e
Silk Trimmings with ana
silk Fringes, closing out nom
Sc. yard up
| Kid Cloves one button. 25c. up.
Gents Gent: bos.SIa 6os kis Glove: slsyss, g. g.
Fin Fine ~, French nc &c Cloth Gloves
~ - Great bargains 3. ss IN IN z Lsdiss and
All our Lace Goods
ESss,. ESsssnCsna,ss' Isssssi Goods sss. Bonn anA
Photographic Frames.
WILLIAM KINzEY,
~ ana ''' and NJ Is Ssss Ninth
AT THE GREAT EAST SIDE EsTABLIsHMENr.
AND bk Hosa sH1k'T s 81 @ Ann
o s @ sSos ss sean a.l
per yard coiors
BLACK DRESS SILKS
DRESS AND CLOAK rRIMM1NaS
AsR s
KID GLovEs
Ladies' Button. 15c., lbc.
Buttons SOC, 75c, 81 and 81 2s AL new nne colorN
zoo Dozens new Mems Gloves Examine.
SSs sFSsfss s3$sss
s ss 7sisst Hass II Rssss sS,sFi ai Isl ii rs e. 90 nup
EuRsl yURsi vuRsi
White cony Caps, trimmed, 4oe. each.
SI,is White Cony Co. e ssssaass as;In . g = each
Sssss' isessss Sets ssn'fps Mum and sfis soa, 81 81
Ladies bsss ssan imitation ssa s9 assss ssSs se
Pur Trimmings ali colors, DC per yard
Hand knit and woven worsted Gooos under nasnu
Gents Cardigan Jackets, 81 81 rs 81 soup.
Su0as shAws Sa'aqsS 6wkab Sl0sfs s6IY snf ssS SON.
m S & sasE san ssss ssS 81 iss IS Bows9y asS g Aan st.
ride Of d G and
FuRs,, rURs--spEoAL BARGAINS In Y1sH
co.'s Fur Manuiactory, corner Broadway and Tenth
street furs made to order.
Street ga
MfoT yss n early Grana m S
Paris Berlin novelties. Patterns mo now PES rssdS
to ef si ' vii s.p ss%
till 7P. M.
TOYS. TOYS.
HOLIDAY DEPARTMENT
AT THE GREAT EAST SIDE EsrABLrsHxExr.
TWO LARGE FLOORS
CROWDED WITH HOLIDAY GOODS
COME AND SEE SANTA CLAUS
NOW READY TO GREET HIS FRIENDs
DESCRIPTIVE PARTICULARS NEXT WEEK.
EXAMINE AND CoMPARE PRICES.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

a. S~ ~. 2 road Wagon, sG5 do. $40: stvers',
No. S,W Also hobss, Blankets, Harness, &C, At IAN
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

1EoRTGAGE SALE.-BoUR A. KILLER AUCTION
l GERS. Monday Dec at u o'clock, at auction rooms
No. II University place, corner Eighth street. large
Of Boots and Shoes consisting OF mems and
boys Roots and Shoes ladies', misses and childrcns
StocA Iron safes, ~ JOHN n HlLLiER
Att0SnGx tpr kertxage,
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
REWARDS.

OK REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR THE RETURN
We OF small Scotch Terrier Slut; to the
nant ol Jessie. Lost from No. 2a East Tenth select
xI5 HrwARD FOR THE RETURN TO ROOM NO s.
49, ny NASSAU street. OF gentennn's single
gold watch No 7fl6 loss stolen from 1aylor'e HOTEL
jersey 1Hy about October & No questions asked.
%15 EkwARD;-LosT, ON SATURDAY EVENING
~ so nD0nt w O'Clock, PocketbO0k containing
hpou SIJ ~ new bills u returned the above amount
VIII be PAID anu 70 questions asked by applying to the
}sy Fvnw ~ tsoinc loieL ufrnpWicb street Ner ynEk
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
HoRsEs. CARRIAens, &C.
A MAJOR CHAS. W. BARKER, AUCTI0HEER.
IA. SIXTH GREAT SALE
OF HiGHBRED TR0TTERs AND RoADSTEks.

A MAJOR cHAs. w BARKER, AUcTosEER.
a. HreurnED ETH EsoFSERs SEEAs sSr zsb rsoApsrEn
JUST ARRIVED From y Monroe os, county New York.
CITY Aucok I mzhf sAFxhs sEw Y6sk fArrERsALLs
ON saf o'csf5oK
GbE Iha sspGK shAsR R&Hso got by Cham
pon dam BY Fox Hunter, 1914 high 7 years old; can
BROWN MARE ADDIE NJ, sired by Amos Clay, the
sire 9t American GIRL ls high, 7years old; can trof
BAY sELDINe LITTLE ALLEN, got by Ethan Allen.
Coz f'B BY Te John j. orttenden s high
80 GkGs iTHt sired by Major rdsa rsl
hfn s Sd so s by G adnly % S H snss s Or s SSas
afe h1Sk "a sas 5 il siaHB IS @ dsssas 4 clay
sHrs wafs SS got oy Iron
hER GR ySf5s Ss ena sfb 5ef Champion M
hBR SEs III IS Il Sy Hsnsy clay m high
tos RsS ef 81 ESssi George M high
KAY aSs Ga SfS rV 6r y 5g %naei s Lawrence m hgh
BAY GELDiNG BY Rip Van winkle, l5% high years
0 shoWs GhL6ISa. GOT by John J. crittenden ls
Hay SRGDS Sasff cor Gs By 81 Lawrence ls high
sAY 0d EIbsa San ne %hR so sired by oonnn
xah 'an ant F0 sound
and King And are al eIegan and extra stylish drivers
SALE POSITIVE, WITHOUT regard to cost or valua-
CATALOGUES, WITH FULL particulars. ready on
Tuesday next
A MAJOR cHAs sy5rsAEs, " ssAAEEsKER, AUorIoNEER,
MESSRA l.. G. CHASE A CO.'S, OF BOSTON,
FIRST ANNUAL SALE
or DEHss S s1aRaE AK sT4H5H 1 5H4yEs, sEAsnHTs,
CITY AUCTION MART AND n X Ia TATTERSALLs, @
CORNER OF BROADWAY AND THIRTY NINTH ST.,
On WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8. AT II 0'CLOCK.
THIS WILL PROVE RARE OPPORTUNITY TO
purchase horse blankets at less than wholesale
DEALERS AND HORSE OWNERS are invited to
attend.
STOCK NOW ON EXHIBITION.
ED-sPEED-wARRANTED SPEED.
"A. Important positive and peremptory sale, by auc
on of four fine and last troitng and road Horses,
fine stand in the city. formerly the property of G. T.
Winsnip, OF Broad street.
or TUESDAY (o-morrovvl Dec. 2,
Mt No Great Jon street AZ
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

DETEcTIvB, OF EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY
highest references and moderate REMUNERATION. AL
communications strictly confidential Address ViGl
LIANT, box 10 Herald Uptown Branch office, z65 Broad
way
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sLEiGHs.
N j. kkAL A Co, sole agents for r. Thompson,
successor 20 the old house Of KIMBALL \ co.
-, FINE PORTLAND SLEIGHS.
the only agency in the city
wEsrsIDE CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
lfN and J go Broadway near Forty hith street
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
REWARDS.

spIUU September z 1873, one canvas-covered Sara
toga Trunk, marked - D, So on one end, ~ ID.
card The above reward viii be paid for the Of
the Trunk information which may lead 10 its dis
covery application to G. h. DoDD loot Of Desbrosses
kc& York.
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

DOVE HITLER, AUCTION 0NEERs.-nOUSFHoLD
- Furniture at auction at the residence OF Mr.. Robert
Cunningham, No l237 Third avenue, near Seventy-rst
ment incudng everything necessary for ping
consisting OF Carpets, Sofa Bedsteads, Bureaus Mat
rcsses feather Beds Pillows Tables cooking
aud parlor Stoves Crockery and Glassware, cooking
also Oil Paintings aud other Pictures Sale peremptory
and without reserve Goods 10 be removed Immediately
The New York herald., 1873-12-01
HORSES. CARRIAGES, SO.

CLEIGH BELLS WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS
> prices, 5000 strings al styles; 200 sleghs, every
style, reasonable prices; Carriages and secont
hand; at MANUFACTURERS UNION CARRIAGE
WARER0OkS, 63S Broadway
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

L,LkFTwO0D PARK-DECEMBER L. r. M
Sweepstakes $500 mile heats best in harness
Owners TO drive. catch weights.
Barney Bedell enters bay gelding Dan.
Fred Lownds enters bay mare Butcher Girl.
l.. Deyoe enters bay gelding Tommy Moore.
Ben Wilson enters brown gelding John Henry
Same day.
Match $780, mile heats best in g.
q. Walker enters bay mare Lady Annie. to wagon.
b. Wilson enters sorrel gelding Bricks, in harness
w. ii. VAN COT1, Superintendent,
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

NoTICR-ANy PERSON KNOWING or A TrN
~ bon which belonged TO the late william J. Howell
cpntaning value TO any the tamilv
WI, confer favor by communicating with j. M
HOWELL $50 Broadway. = -
The New York herald., 1873-12-01

pY S. W. DAUCHy, AuCTI0NEER-BY DAUCHY 4
ID J0HNSoN-Will sell this day, at O'Clock, AZ 454
Canal street. large assortment of Parior Suits black
walnut and enamelled Chamber suits, Sofas and Sofa
Beds. Lounges, bookcases Wardrobes Etageres arbe
top dressing aud other Bureaus Washstands Tables.
Chairs mante pier and fancy Mrrors Brussels, tapes
try and ingram Carpets; Rugs Mats; 80 Sewing Ma
chimes OF celebrated makers Bar Counters showcases
store Fixtures Desks and Chandeliers; also hair
and other Mattresses feather Reds Pillows, Quilts Com
and Bcddng also large lot OF Stoves Crockery
Glass and Kitchen Ware, Fancy Goods, &c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24
A CHASTITY JOKE.

Two or three days ago, it came to pass
that man and woman, residing with
in stones throw of each other, on
street in the eastern part of the city,
died within short time of each other.
The funerals were appointed for the
same day and hour, and at the houses of
each of the deceased large crowds of
mourners gathered to bear testimony by
their presence to the respect they enter
tanned for the departed. Conspicuous
among the gathering at the house of the
dead woman were an elderly lady and
her companion, lady much younger in
years. They were especially noticeable
by reason of the great grief which SEEM
ed to have settled down like pail upon
them, frightening their countenances and
causing them to weep necessarily.
In the face of their great carrying-on,
it seemed as singular as it was true. that
nobody knew them. In the intervals
between their spasms of grief, it was al
so noticeable that their respective coun-
tenance bore a half-puzzeled look, and
occasionally they would be caught going
one eye around the corners of their re-
spective handkerchiefs on each other, as
if in inquiry. They soon became the
observed of all observers, and seemed as
much put out at the notice they attract
ed as mysti6ed for an explanation of
the situation.
At last the undertaken called upon
the friends of the deceased to come for
ward, and take last look at the corpse.
The two ladies were among the first to
respond to the invitation, and their
! grief burst out afresh and in overwhelm-
ing volume ere they had reached the
collins side. At last they came to it.
All was hushed in the room. Every
eye was upon them. for developments of
a startling character were expected. The
expectations proved true. They gazed
upon the face Of the dead, then upon
each other. Their eyes grew in size,
their mouths opened in gaping wonder
they thrust their respective handker.
chiefs into their pockets, and then, with.
out word of explanation or apology, OF
even look around, made for the door
As they passed out the young lady
was heard to exclaim, "Why, who'd ;
thought we were in the wrong house.
TO which the elderly one replied
Eyes, and my handkerchief as wet as
dishcloth, too" The cat was out of tn
bag, The couple had all this time beel
weeping over the wrong corpse. as thei
outpourings were meant to have beel
spent upon the dead man in the othe
e house presided over by the King of Ter
n rors. 1t is said that from the time of en-
tering the last mentioned house neithe
of the ladies was observed to drop teal
. and that the old lady never once pre-
e duced her handkerchief during her Ell
tire ride to and from the cemetery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24

1t is easier to educate the mind than
to educate the soul and no training is
more difficult than that of the moral af-
fections, though the results of the latter,
in this and the future world, are infinite
ly more important than the former. at
is much easier" says Flavel, "to pull
up many weeds out of a garden than one
corruption out of the heart, and to pro-
cure hundred flowers to adorn a plot,
than one grace to beautify the soul
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24

Young man, thy mother is thy best
earthly friend. The world may forget
thee-thy mother never; the world may
prosecute thee while living, and when
dead, plant the ivy and the nightshade
of SANDER upon the CRASHES grave, but
thy mother will love and cherish thee
while living, and if she survive thee, will
weep for thee when dead, such tears as
none but mother knows how to weep.
Love thy mother.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24
ROY.

Major CIRCUITS lecture on Horace
Greeley" last Thursday eve. at the Con-
gregational Church, at North Troy, was
a very popular one and attended by
very large audience. 1t was deserving
of the high compliments itreceived from
every one.
Rev. J. W. Malcolm's brilliant lecture
delivered at North Troy last Friday eve..
was listened to by a large number of Ia
dies and gentlemen, Notwithstanding
severe snow storm. The lecturers orig
inality, perfect limitations and magnetic
eloquence, elected frequent storms of ap-
plause, and places him in the front rank
of public speakers.
Geo. E. Clough. a married man with
very respectable and pretty wife and
one child, residing near North Troy vii
lage who committed brutal indecent
assault upon young girl from Manson
vile P. O., short time since, finding
that legal proceedings were being insti-
tuted against him, has rid the country of
his presence and left for parts unknown.
NEWPORT.
Two passenger trains passed over the
Missisquoi & Clyde Rivers r. R., one
from Richford and one from Montreal to
Newport. for the first time Friday after.
noon, Feb. 14th. Several reporters, -four
or five editors of the leading Journals il
Canada, the officers and directors of the
road and several distinguished speakers
from the Dominion, with bottled up elo
Z quence (and champagne accompanied
the party, expecting a big demonstra
ton at Newport in honor of the compile
ton of so great an enterprise; but OF
arriving at that fashionable summer re
sort, no uncommon number Zone man ant
half dozen boys) heralded their en-
trance and not an invitation was extend
ed from any one to give vent to thei
) pent up eloquence; SO, Disguised with S
: cold a reception they swallowed a hast
dinner and Colonel Foster paying thei
bills, telegraphed to Brigham's Hotel a
Farnham, ?. O., for sixty suppers, re
' packed their champagne. suppressed thei
lofty utterances (and wrath crumple
. their speeches in their pockets and lei
for more congenial locality.
W-ES7.NORE.
Old Folks Levee and Oyster Suppt
at Harry Cheneys Hall, Westmore, ne,
Thursday evening, Feb. 27.
, NEWARK.
. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Stoddard cell
n brated their silver wedding, Friday eve
D 14th inst, about so of their frient
partaking of a bountiful repast wit
: them. Remarks were made on the o,
casion by Rev. F. Z. Healy, who pr
I. scented them, in behalf of their friend
e with silver tea service and other art
cles, of the value of over $50, whit
S was responded to by Mr.. Stoddard al
e his son, Alma, in behalf of the parent
in neat little speech. fitting for the Q
i casion, welcoming them thousal
e times for the testimonial The affair W
: a success, and all were made glad II
e minister present, concluded that the KIN
s. was still strong and therefore no need
If repetition of marriage ceremony
h From The Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24
SHAbRACK ORDwAY'S ESTATE.
GTATE OF VERMONT,

In Probate Court held at frasbufgh within and for
said District the Goth day of February, A. D. 1873
An instrument purporting to be the last will and tes-
lament of Shadrack 0rdway late of Coventry, in said
district deceased. being presented to the Court by
bate:
1t ordered by said court that all persons concerned
therein be notified to appear at session of said court
to he holden at the Probate Office in Irasburgh tho
18th day of March, 1873 and show cause if any they
may have, against the probate of said will.
For which purpose, it is further ordered that copy
Of the record Of this order be published three weeks
successfully the Orleans County Monitor, printed
at Barton, in said district, previous to said time
appointed for hearing.
By the Court-Attest,
s-l0 LIS. THOMPSON, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24

Stick to your trade, boys, and learn
to work, if you wish to be truly iude-
pendent There is no more pltiable
sight than a half-learned mechanic ap-
plying for work. He is always at the
foot of the hill, and labor as he may al
though he has attained the majority he
Will never be perfect, and he can calcu-
late on poverty as his portion with a
good deal of certainty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24
For Sale.

A good Chamber Set. set of Cane-seat
Chairs, Parlor Stove and Pipe, Table.
Wet Sink, &c. Inquire at this Office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24
He has Wdded In
on making the
BEST HARNESSES

in the county, and the MOST OF THEM TOO. always
on hand at moments call. And furthermore. ne mas
opened his house for the convenience OF the pubic
during court in hopes greet his old friends once
more before the COUNTY BUILDINGS go hence 70 DC
here no more. Go and the man who wears sllii-
ing countenance notwithstanding the boisterous sea
upon which he rides. -
aes- Give him CALL one and ALL it will do You good
VANDERBILT THE RACERs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24
A GREAT MISFORTUNE.
Stanford up q Tree!


Yes-No not quite though, for he is one of those fell
lows that when you think he is down amt quite, but
up and at something. Now when the Boston Lumber
Company busted YOU see Mr. Editor, that lots OF OFT
peope were oTfuL sick Some tainted away and others
died nrematrely and it had not been for large dose
of PLUCK doubtless Stanford would hsve "gone up Inc
spout long ago. but the scripture saith, whom the
Lord oyeth he chastneth 1T seems that ne was 10
meet with still wusser trials of which the last Trick
played on him will show. You know there was a
mighty effort made last fall to move the county build
ings to Newport; and when Stanford found 1t out ne
lust went for the job and got it. thereby securing Iu
craye lob for the winter And to make the timing more
profitable and spry tor haste cGs the game IL was ar
ranger to run them wheelbarrow as was sug-
pested it would make less confusion than to run them
on gig and more sprer. So he got out his wheeDar-
row. keyed up the spokes and tied string rouno the
tire to make it all right so that in case OF smashup
he would have be hindered only long enough to get
one forward wheel mended at tme thereby fastening
the transportation for if they waited until the railroad
come along they see it going TO make trouble,
and they knew Stanford could beat them all to Filters
If he stuck tn; for his running expenses wouldn't be
MORN half as much the railroad; and then wnen
thew stopped to wood-up he could just keep gaining
and in little time he would get all the passengers
kause they could go through so much quicker, and
that would spile railroad stock! so you see they
were kind hearted that and tired TO 90 lot US
all they could But alas how vain are all our flsohs
of bliss-feeting and transitoryi was III ts case
for when Stanford got all ready to take the Top stone
from the bottom of county house 10 transport 70
Newport-W Crash! Bang! out goes your
trotters and down goes your cny the thng IS Dust
cd The ob osti But instead Stanford laying on his
hack with heels in air. he just picks himself up right
about face and SAYS well, just before they dad they
didn't Vain are the hopes the sons OF men on thelr
| own works have laid And now. as last resort,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24

REMARKs.-The butter market is more quiet altho'
really good lots in good demand at full prices. Orr
binary grades moving slowly at rather better rates.
Cheese in steady demaud II cts for best factories
are hardly firm in their views pork lard and
hams steady beans steady; poultry is quiet;
dried apple is in full supply and quiet hay is less firm
oats quiet; firm potatoes are in fair request
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24
kns County MOnitos.
local News.
|Ew ADVERTISEMENTS.

BIS marked with star are taken from the
md Standard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24

B. Ramsey, Carriage Painter.
tin g. Joslyn, Remnants.
b J. i. Twombly, Apples,
stlrack Ordway's Estate, Probate OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24
ST. JOHWSBURYs


The Union reports the sale of the Az
enue House, probably having jumped at
the conclusion from the fact that there
was talk of a trade There's many
slip 'twixt the cup and the lip"
An Irishman in this village named
Gaffeny was arrested for drunkenness,
and fined five dollars and cost, amount
ing to about $40. The authorities then
searched his premises and found five
gallons of liquor, which they seized =
They then convicted him of four offenses
in selling, and his fines and costs made
up a sum of over S74. He'll need a
pretty good run of trade to make this
month paying one to him. Go for him.
Rev. w. H. H. Murray delivered a
lecture in the Y. NJ c. A. course Thurs
day evening, to a full house. He is ev-
identity what many "Rev. 81 arc not, a
practical man, devoted more to use than
ornament. Some of the PharisaicaI
straight backs were somewhat shocked
to learn that Mr.. Murray devoted a por
ton of his time Thursday to manual la
Dor in blacksmith shop, in shoeins
horses, but we doubt if there was any
thing very degrading in it. even for
minister. May he come again.
SUTTON.
The o. &. G. Steam Mill Co., hav
put into their mill more than millio
feet of timber. despite the deep snow
Robinson & Evans are starting
steem saw mill near tie summit Of tn
rail road, in Sutton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24

T.. III. THOMPSON,
A TTORNEY, COUNSELLOR AND SOLICITOR.
N Also Bounty and Pension Agent, Irasburgh, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24
IRASBURGH.

Henry H. Stevens has decided his farm
to Fl. D. Loverin of Mississippi. Mr..
Stevens retains the management of the
farm.
The singing school taught by John
Chamberlin is well attended by both old
and young. 1t is to be hoped that it
may produce new recruits for our church
choirs.
H. C. Waller having closed out his
dry goods business. has purchased G. P.
Beans farm and henceforth intends to
be producer as we'll as consumer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24

ULO y I'm.
''The Last Ball of the Season." at E.
E. Fosters Hall, next Thursday evening
(Feb. 20. Music by Davis Quadrille
Band.
Mr. Emery Cook celebrated his moth
er's eighty-fourth irth-day on the Sd
inst. There was quite number of
children, grand children and great grand
children present, and happy occasion
enioved. q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-02-24

BROWNINGTON
Rev. E. l.. Culver is still holding
meetings at Evansville. The interest
increases, and we trust the good SEED
sown will bear much fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hall celebrated
their wooden wedding on Thursday. A
goodly number of friends were invited
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hall received severa
tokens of regard in the shape of woodel
ware