davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. Money and stock Market.
NEW YORK, Sept 10.-MoNRY-Raled
at z per cent gold during the morning;
with exceptions at 1'64. but closed at 4s5
per cent. saIv
1851 for sixty days and 109ia1Oss for
sight. Custom receipts $45G, 600. haAo~
GoLD-Actve and lower; the two
extremes were I'LL and 1105, closing at
I'LL. Loans were from to z per cent
for carrying and fiat to Lie for borrow
Ing; the final business was at Q per cent
for carrying. Clearings $11S,00e,000.
The Assistant Treasurer disburscd $685..
0O0. Ssii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11
a LOVE LErrsnR.-The Detroit IN

A LOVE LErTRR-The Detroit Free
Press has comeupon colored man, liv.
Ing In that city, who having long, ad.,
mired 0 colored widow living in the next
block above, but being afraid to reveal bis
passion, went to . white man and asked
him to write the lady q. letter asking her
hand In marriage. Tho friend wrotestells
ing the womanin'a few brief lines that
The size Of her fee, was the talk Of the
ncighborhood, and asking her Il she
couldn't pare them down a little. The
name oithe col0red man was signeds and
he was to call on. her torananswer. Sub.
sequenuy, the writerot the letter mot the
negro llmping along the street, and asked
him what the widow said. The man
showed him bloodshot eye, scratched
noee, a'lameleg, anda spot on the scalp
where q handful of wool had been oyior
leptly jerked out; and he answered In sol.
emn tones "She didn't say muffin, an /
didn't stay day NOR d q minutel'' Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11
Both New York and Liverpool are still report
N active and firm Indirntiup that there IA M

Both New York and Liverpool are still report
cd active and arm, indicating that there 10 NO
abatement In the export trade.1 GF[6pTF
GRAM a<dt-The arrivals arc eompasatiyo.
ly light and with iteady demand the market u
strong, and prices unchanged; quotations may
be given at 81 3s0i 40 for choice white and 81 80
I OF IS for new crop rod winter. 0ats-Tha oat
market 10 steady with q fasrs demand. butfthere
has been no change in prices, ranging from 40 To
10 49,. Corn-Market (frm ut ,b5G60c.l Eye
Quiet and steady at 7o9soc. '-'-->
:, GNssSG- o75c perlbss sgg gaga's O.
Z AGaocsRIEs-Trade Is moderately active, but
the market pfesents but fttle that 10 really new
or important, CeSts-Continues very firm, bat
the feeling prevails TO some extent that the
highest notch will soon have been reached, II
1t has not already. Refined Sugars-Are shade
easierin flrst hands, whilo raws, thing are
armer. Aoisssts and Syyps7 Very fim. d
Ce6ie- Choice old Goyernment Java So; choice
Rio &c; prime 2s026c; fair to common asc.
iBSunps- Common, 4s155c: prime, 6o36Sc;
choice, 7oa75c; fancy, SIC; New Orleans molas-
SOS, prime 751soc.
/, Suoars-ReanedH ards, Crushed, Powdered and
aranulated, 13Xc; A Coffee, 1ixc; B Coffee,
il,fc; Coffee lie; Extra G Coffee like; Com
kuGhSthA "A law 4cuoW " Au&AAVNEI uA-
low 9j509,1c; stock Of Cuba and Porto Rico ex-
hapsted. New Orleans Sugar. fa!r to'fu1ly fair
90sxc; prime to choice i00t0xc. Demarara
loxc.
sRicn-C Choice Carolina, sxc; Patna, Sc; Ran.
goon, 7xGesc.
--asAE4.-iod, % cod. - SIX: Sd TO Sd, a 6ak:
Cd 70 I'd, a a S7,6; "a to Sd, IS 1sH Sd, S5sTS.
ous, &o-7Lard on, extra No. / winter !7sc;
extra no. 1,sprins{ zoe. Carbon oil i6cI Lin
seed oil,si o5. Turpentine &c.
PnoyrsIoss Ness ork! ZOO -Bacon-shoul.
ders, 9xc; clear sides 1ikc; new breakfast bacon
axe; sugar cured hams I6c: plain do, none in
market. Lard-In kegs. loHc; choice leaf in
Hcrces &c. Best brands canvassed hams, 15k0l6.
4 IPorAToEs-Markst well supplied and prices
weak. They msy be quoted at from $50 to
$500 per Dbl.
ssuTF-70e; do In boxes OF hx. dozen, % 90.
SEEps-Timothy, o. IS; Clover, IS 1906 90;
Flaxseed, 81 601i 90.
srAncu-sH6sHc; Maizena,. la0t4c.S II 81
,soAr Family &c; German &c; Eastern 6HGl1c
SALr-Dairy S275: Ohio River 81 80 delivered.
2 sosA-Best Newcastle in kegs Sc; inspapers
DC; American TIC.
wooI-Fiim at 4s0a7c. ara
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11

a, e s9S5ss SsPt Y slas
Corn-steady Of 5sc, oets-steady at 80
Acc. .Rye4Firm atssec. sBarley-Un-
,Groeeries-stropg. l. Provis-
ionsgMess pork nominal Of, $l6. GOA
lGl2 Lard-steam 7iasc. Bulk Meats
steady; should ts ISttc;; clear rib sides
SIC; clear 9sc. Bacon-Steady; shoulders
Ole; clear fib sides 1 10fa10fc;; clear l0sa
10tc. WhiSky-ActiFeat 9ec.st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11
Large Receipts of Wheat.

The Milwaukee Wisconsin says: The
receipts Of wheat in this city for the past
week were the largest ever known, being
l,1lS,341 bushels. Since the first Of Jan.
uary last the receipts have been 13 $780,
974 bushels, and since the first Of Septem!
Der last 20,023 900 bushels. Were there
sufficient facilities for bringing 70 this
market all the grain that IS seeking It,
these enormous receipts would belargely
txasaanad ~ " - v - Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11
Symptoms by which Every One
: ~ may Know the Disease. q 2
@ q R@E sVS@

The cough Of Pulmonary Phthi.is o. Tubercu.
fever and without the running at tho eyes and
nose which chafacterize an fdinury cold.
1.-THE Cough 70 generally dry and haeking for
some time after It's commencement.
The eIpectorahon Ia often ssetsed or strsaksd
III: Ths s Il seldom nueh psh in III; Ghost and
wv Ws aad LIZ aD SUss s nlnii slwass
ldutl aching character. and 10 met with In the
sides under the collar bona or shoulder blades,
and IL not unfrequently aggravated BY coughing.
Tho morbid or unhealthy sounds detected BY
means OF the staiho cope aro generally combined
fe,tlsuPptr lobt efth lung, These Sounds are
often limited 70 oLe side Of the chest They are
, ySsy gssssss sas ss ss s0 an
wholly on ono sido, while they continue, or even
increiae. ont tho lothhs. RID "a ~ NJ 1!atid
BY closely Watching iho oefeslIof tho above
syuptofns no ono med lopg Iemain IN doubt a.
10 tho true condition OF his lungs,
In the great majority OF tbeso eases tho dlsease
is allowed to run until u u TOO late for the best
medical talent and tkill 70 avail. a
.oreansMcskcned, jour disesfonim pisfect Jour
nervous energies enfeebled and any frs Jors.
going suaTtons lhVe been tdeyclpped inyour
case. the sooner you Try for help, tho moro Ike
lyyou are 10 avert tho fatal terminAton Of d
diStdSe that has ttrtpt W millions 10 undn,tly
on on .reatmshs AIKEN emp,eySa u dine aaa
Ial sG,ts e ss,sen lsils 70 cure s ca
Adlseas1s Of ihc r. Passages t1hieh lead 70 Con,
altspdoa. ~ 50
y Fees fdreontnl at Ion. examination, advice and
streatment within thefeach OF all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11
Raltlmore Market.

d ArMoas, Sept 40 Flour Faiily
active and iitm; western 'superfine "a goo
8 rs; extra SO 25a7 %; family 81 50a9 90.
Wheat-Active and firm: choice white
81 30; fair TO prime 81 70a1 IS; choice
amber 81 's3at' s.; good to prime red
81 75s1 so; common to fair 81 Goal 20.
Corn-Firm; mixed westernrat 63jl84c.
o ats4Firmi mixed western 45a48c; white
47a4Scl Rye-Active and firm at s5a95c.
Proyisions-Qnief and Unchanged. But
ter Western FIRM good 10 choice i.
2oa26c. Coffee Firm and Unchanged.
Whisky-Firm at 81 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11

p TOLEDO, Sept 1O:-FlouT-Dull but IN.
change whsstS1ss 1essr Is closing sa
white Michigan 81 so; amber Michigan
spot 81 45is1 40; No. red 81 Ash Noa2
red spot 81 43ia1 AT; No 8 red 81 42;
Nd. spring 81 90; No!2 do 81 2S; 'Nog
Q amber Michigan 81 Corn High
mixed spot 10000, bushels sold at 56c;
closing Of aefc.i a1tD }
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11
N isa .pry yGoods Market.

NEW YORK, Sept 10.-The jobbing
distribution to-day was, spirited and very
large III the aggregate The market Nor
cotton goodslis stfobg and active Id first
hands Of firm prices. Dwight Y. Y and
Zbrownsheetings are reduced to 9, 10 and
II respectively. Bleached shirtings are
very brisk and scarce. z Cotton and wool
tianneB ARE active aud closely sold up
Prints, are very quick, Domestic and for.
eign' dress goods are active. BLACK silks
are Ia fair demand and selling largely at
afctfnn.9A sals'aALSo 'SS -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11

happened than what IS 10 nappen snel NC
Il sr6wibs, old.
III = yts. f ,,,;,,s,c., changes incidental
I Wy VIE y nv - y, ~ =. ~ ., - to,lowo.
togrowips eip u siphsu W =, 'o"o.s
81 ou remark ~ me main material
Il characteristic OF this season, tendency
| 10 grow;btoeder. Lremember how, long
ago, 4 Sitting behind my gooo old black
horse, Smarked now year py year Tue
once slender back grew hroader. Inc
lower nature runs ia collfee iAslers than
we do, butts course - q par able o. our
own. Young people nppeaf5 very alight
cseatures now; surely slendefer thAn they
used 10 be. And The broadening race
remark with jealousy any contemporary
who retains unduiy long tho allghtne ss of
early days. Instead OF regarding such o
one as d elender youth, they tend TO call
him, aliyine skelefon.s ~ -, ~;
snest;n, ~ 81 a. M M sons isho n me
sss y. "a Z. Z. q
nople Simpet'uosl'y :yossi. my = y may
some work In life which involves poverty.
nj. nochet and often 4. shrfnknre Of soul,
saa,as m, nov ,,hs,,sIooi. NJ Il when MA
''ie =. sls @ .ss,. -, = !" ~ -
upon theireafiy1 cnoiee, ny says
~ was myself acquainted with one %
whom d career had opened WHICH might
have led to eminent place, but Who reso.
lutely turned away from that % enter the,
Church, led by:purelysre religions consider
ations. He was surprised above measure
when many friends, Of distinguished piety,
pressed yehemently upon him how abElrd
a choice he was making: ,electing poverty
and light esteem when wealth and posi-.
lion were attainable. In that time Of Ter.
yid feeling this life appeared so little, and
that beyond so big, that il seemed as
though It did not at all matter whether in
The briet passage through mortality zone
were rich or poor. disappeared q low and
worldly mode ofiviewing things which
was pressed pponh him by thei older and
calmer but Just % sdeyont l9lk. mo iile,
81 had his
wav and. workedihard dnIthe Church
and with a cheerinp success. for many
years tIrhouph he loved Ria profession
sjwavs and thonch snch faGultIes as he
nossessed were esneciallv fitted to ia cali.
inc vet sometime. as years went oyer,
hr looked RACK mon thai early decision
not wi,hent a s;oh When one 5Id fellow.
stndent 'became n chief iustice and one a
csh,net minister he recalled how he hadI
hes,en than hoih OF coi,rse he miobt
have been a briefless man Z sitting sadlyon|
ihe hack benches. lint then lie great
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11

THG largest fee svar received by any
lawyer Is probably chat which Hon. Jl.
dah 2. Beniamin getss ior recovering an
inheritance. for o, couple, Of Georgia0wo.
men. The, estatei yalued, at $l2, 900, 600,
and Mr., Benjamin., by the terms Of the
agreement, % 10 get one.haltofit. y,EsJS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11
Posr OFFICE REGISTER.


nours q. which mails arc due and close o. tas
Post ONCE In this city. Prepared IN accofn'
INCA win the latest time tables on the rail-
roads. - "
cLoaEs. DUE.
Pittsburgh, Cleveland. a. m. l:so .. N.
steubenyilie, wellsburg IiGlb .. N. e:,6 p. m.
way Mall Wig TO Wells'lll0:le 0. m. o. m.
B.&o.n.R. CLOSES. DUE.
BALTIMORE q Washton; 900 p. N. y D. m.
phlis'phia q New York pm. u am.
way Mail, wheeling to|
way Mali, Grafton to Par.
cu HSissal.Sd Piedmont i'' = '' : :.
New Crcek..... p m u m
conn CLOSES. DUE.
Way Mall. Wheeling toI M
ci S ST. Louis = ~ : : 49,. =
indianapolis. a.. b:30 q, m. Il2:UV q. N
chicago and GAINESVILLE. ll0:10 0 N. $50 p. m.
cambridee o Barnesyill $40 o, m 1900 q. m.
Bellllre and GAINESVILLE 7. 40 p. N. $50 p. N.
nErpyrILp n. c1osEs. DUB.
Way Mall to Washington. 4eo pm Ssoa. m
Washington $1,000. .... GU 9. md o'oop' M
eTAaE LntIs. CLOSE, DUE.
" Clairsyille and Mof.1 gSStI.a
81. clsirsyille and Nor. .,..
rlstown. Ohio. i .sI -, E20o p. m! IVY p m.
Nj Pleasant, Ohio 200 pm ll:oo a. m.
" and I saS y! iao,p m, is:ooa. m.
c. sHa i hiai;a Tues Thus AZ Y 81
Rs sas sas station iii;i Saturday, 100 !. M
(" Ftdsy~l 800 ?. m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11

pour. A, which mails arc duo and close Of the
Post once In this city. Prepared In accord.
.nce with the latest time tables on the rail-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11

y Fees fofecntni tAt ion. examination, advice ant
treatment within thefeaoh OF all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11

all things are brought 70 9 Close. IN thls
world try your hardest, you will not very
long keep things going on the same way.
You thought you would have your pages
in every number OF the magazines as
long as you lived; but by insensible de-
grees that wears to On end.i You grow
out OF things. The old order, In things
lesser and greater, must give place TO a
new. And there need not be any violent
breaking of. Time Is on the side of him
who desires change" ..u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11
Early anIfestat lions Of Consumption

0NSI LZU 7
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-30

The Philadelphians. warned by the
Vienna illustration of the dangers of de-
lay, are commencing betimes their prep
aratlons for the centennial. The res
toratlon Of independence Hall" to its
condition on the 4th of July 1875. is the
most important work hitherto undertake
en-. Following closely contemporary
account Of the occasion, the scene at the
signing of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence will be faithfully reproduced in
ali particulars, save that for the signers
themselves. their portraits will have to
serve, and a number of these will be
lacking, as several of the worthless never
sat for pictures. The original chairs in
which they sat have been obtained, and
the equipment of the room, the position
of the furniture, and the President S
dais will be arranged exactly as they
were the day of the nations nativity.
The cid Liberty Bell'' has been hung
in the steeple from the very same beam
that creaked to It's jubilant swinging,
on the first Fourth of July.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-30
LETTER FROM NEBRASKA,


EDITOR OF THE MONITOR Some time
since, l promised to give you a short
sketch of the past winter at Omaha.
The first cold day was about the Goth
of November the wind for several days
blowing strong from the north accompa-
MED by slight squalls of snow, and on
the 25th the Missouri river was frozen
sufficiently to admit of light teams
crossing in safety. From this time for
more than month the weather was
bright and clear with the exception of
one or two furries of snow, which lasted
only few hours. [ never saw wheel
ing better than it was through the
months of October, November and De-
cember, but on the I'd day of January
snow fell to the depth of ten inches,
making good sleighing for the next eight
cen days; most of that time it was quite
cold. On the Goth snow left as sudden
ly as it came and closed sleighing for
the season. The morning of the 7th of
January (the day of the memorable storm
in the northwest,) was fine with soft
breeze from the south, which continued
until about II o'clock, when suddenly
the wind changed to the northwest blow
ing with great violence. filling the air
almost to darkness, with the light snow
already on the ground together with a
heavy shower then falling. had the
benefit of ten miles horseback ride
through this fearful storm. Fortunate
| ly my course was south over we'll trav-
eled road, through an uneven, timbered,
and thickly settled country. Once !
had occasion to face the storm for short
distance, and it was with the utmost
difficulty that | succeeded in persuading
my horse to move in that direction
From the Goth of January for thirty
days we had fine winter weather, with
neither snow nor rain. The last of Feb
ruary was extremely cold, much of the
time "a degrees below zero. and at the
: close of that month ice on the Missouri
river, was from two, to two and hal
feet in thickness. March was warn
|
and spring-like-farmers were busy put
ting in their crops; the roads were a
dry and smooth as in July, cattle wer
grazing on the prairies and all prophe
sled summer near but with April cam
some of the worst storms, if not the aoorS
of winter scarcely had one passed be
fore another commenced. This Taste,
till near the Goth, and from that tim
until the lst of June it was wet, coll
4 and backward. Winter is said to hav
been unusually long and severe, an
t spring uncommonly backward.
A. B. MATHEwsoN.
r Omaha, Jane Is, 1873.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-30
Omaha, Jas,ae Is, 1873.

The British Parliment has finally vot-
ed an appropriation for the adjudicated
Alabama claims. There was only the
slightest opposition made, and the speech
of Mr. Gladstone was singularly noble
one. And what is still better, it was
received with the most emphatic express
sions of approval. In reply to the men
who appeared to deem fratricidal war a
thing essential to the maintenance of
the national honor, he claimed that the
fifteen millions Of dollars they were re-
quired to pay was not worthy of a
thought in the presence Of the great ac-
complished fact that peace and good will
has been preserved between England
and America, and a new example, worthy
of Christian nation, set before the world.
"The applause which followed the ex-
preston of this evidently heartfelt opin-
ion cannot fail to find an echo at every
Christian Preside in Old England" says
the Chrs World And we NAV add
will find an echo at every Christian fire
side in America. Wotchman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-30
THE CHOLERA.

This dreaded and fatal disease, which
has abounded to some extent in the
countries of Eastern Europe for the last
year, has finally reached this country
and begun its ravages in many of our
southern towns. Nearly one hundred
persons died in Nashville during one
day last week, and in other places many
are dying. The yellow fever, a disease
extremely fatal. also abounds in the
West Indies and South America coun-
tries. and is being brought constantly to
our shores. These epidemical diseases
as we'll as many others, that are liable
to be prevalent during the season, call
for most stringent sanitary measures.
The cholera may not visit us in Ver-
mont, but unless we conform to the rules
of health, during the months to come.
we shall plant in our systems seeds Of
disease that will produce dysentery,
thyphoid fever, bilious fever, and va
riety of complaints that may battle the
skill of physicians and the power of
medicine. Whenever in the country, any
considerable portion of the people have
been stricken with disease, the cause Of
this sickness has been found to have or
iginated from some cesspool of filth, OF
from the bad habits of the people, Il
we wish to be healthful, we must cleanse
every filthy spot, abandon every filthy
habit, purify drains. sinks and sewers
be temperate in food, drink and labor
sleep in high and well ventilated rooms
Let our diet be plain and wholesome
and our exercise be vigorous bu
not violent. The habit of drinkin
much cold water during the war;
months is bad, but we suffer great
from the use of the poor, stagnant, poisc
nous water that abounds to some extern
during the dry, warm months, and shout
drink little. The use of unripe veget;
bles is injurious, and we pay the pena
ty of over crowding our stomachs wit
this kind of food, by dysentery and f
yer. 1t takes but very short time
this time of the year for meats to deca
for bread to mold or sour, and for a
most every kind of food to become uni
for use. Greatest care should be exc
cised that we do not eat disease in di
eased food. In short if we wish to
healthful and happy, we must be clea
ly and temperate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-30

rctyofn
ed,ea essli get
uin the hi
Ito mana
earoft
hedir
TH-An the pindp
oiionb
ndnacur th ghest
bao hveit
piith
seaHly thrownin N OF gear
gudsa
eront t
of
fgeaingp
inc tremeca or
ofcuti raily
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-30
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

Since the events of the war have
somewhat eclipsed, the earlier transac-
tions in the history of the country. this
day has lost something of its Importance
and glory. But so long as the descend
ants of the brave and honored men of
the past, live to enjoy the privileges and
blessings, which they purchased at great
cost of life and treasure, we should keep
in commemoration the Day of Independ-
ence, and not forget the noble deeds and
honored names of our forefathers. Fire
cracker patriotism so often INDUCED in
is of no particular Importance 4; but there
are other things in the keeping and re-
membrance of the day, that are benefic-
ial to the people. 1t is we'll to keep a
martial spirit alive, and to instruct the
youth of the nation in its early history,
to kindle fire Of patriotism and stimu-
late a zeal to emulate the noble deeds of
our ancestors. The reading of the Dec
laration of Independence, speeches that
abound with patriotic sentiment, an
account of the slime that tried mems
souls" the booming of cannon or even
the snap of fire crackers, all serve q
good purpose in awakening in our bo-
SONS love of country, and respect for
the grand achievements of our early he
roes. We believe in keeping up the old
custom of making the Fourth of July a
holiday and holy day. No celebra-
ton worthy of the day is to be held in
this vicinity. At Burlington, however,
they are to have an old fashioned Fourth.
The new statue of Ethan Allen which
has been put up in the public square is
to be unvailed; a speech is to be made
by the distinguished Vermonter, Hon.
L. G. Chittenden. The governor, the
organized militia of the state, variou:
fire companies, besides many noted off
GERS, civil and military, from abroad arr
to be present, and the day and the occa.
sion will be appropriately honored.
We are to celebrate" in Barton by ;
horse trot and concert, at the Roaring
Brook Park. The managers have beer
assured that some of the best horses il
this part of the country will be present
and we can assure the public, that tn
concert and the music that will be give
by the Beedle troupe will be well wort
attending. Those who feel any com
Functions about going to horse race
can come and have the benefit of tn
music and retire while the horses are o
the course. We offer word of cautio
to that certain class of persons, found i
every town, who can not be contente
with consistent and temperate celebra
ton, and must either be careless in th
use of powder or foolish in the use {
rum. In order to spend the day apprc
priately it is not necessary to be eithe
blown up or set up. We hope neithe
of these accidents will occur in our cele
bration, The managers of the Park al
honorable men, and we believe will NJ
sanction or tolerate anything that is NJ
respectable and proper. They have tai
en- much pains and have been to consit
cradle expense on obtaining good hors
for the races, and in providing good e.
tertainment for the public.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-30

After this week, our subscribers in the
county, as well as out, will have to pay
postage. Ten cents will pay it up to
January l, 1874. Don't pay more than
this, for everybody hopes the next Con-
gress will nullify the act, and that papers
will again 60 free in the counties where
nuhlished