davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-04
CANADA.

Sptcial Dispaich to Tho Chicago I14buns.
HAlIrAx, june 3.-No1thcr tho local nor Dominion
Government having Expressed my wiah with refer.
viii ako place tomorrow privately, nt O'Clock P.
The names Of the Hon. /, q. Il, Archibald and g.:
Campbell are mentioned successors to tho o1lco OF
Ideufpnnnt-G Governor Of Nova 4cotin.
TonoHro, June 9.-To-dhy Col. penleon, ono Of tho
Oldest settiera In Toronto, was buried Tho funeral
wsa military ono, md vas ettendsa ~ mo SprMsry: M
great conoo,rse OF citizens. special train took the
body 10 Humber HILL tho family busy1ng- ground. He
belonged to military family. ..r.1.-
HALLWAY, June 3.-News has been recolVcd hero OF
tho total wreck Of tho missionary ship Day Spring. IN
the Now uebrtdes. Tho vessel Was built ten years ago
By tic Prcabytornna Of these provinces for iaeion
service in the Bouth aeas.
Tho schooner Jaue was driven aahoro by tho leo on
New London Caro- Prince Edward Island on the t7tt
ultluao, Fourteen persons were on board, four o1
whom ncriahcd from o1posure and cold.
, 1873-06-04
German Roman Catholic Union.

Special Nspdech 70 7hE Ch1oago 1F1bNHe.
DETRofr, M!ch, Juno 3.-The German Roman
Catholic Donovolen. Union today heard reports Of
vAriouH kinda. Tho agency At Now York during thia
timorn for The samo object. The following officers
rers eecea fsesaen non Henry ssanhoFs at
Presidents for tho several tes,-a1ary1and John
Es.endorn; Minnesota, F, Fasbund :; Wisconsin, g.
Kseyser; Penusylvania, 4. Becker; Missouri, II.
1Irtlng; District Of Columbia, Miller; New Yorh
P. Struck Indiana A. q. Flcttertnan; Iowa, y.
HaJcr; Now Jersey b. Groh; Ohio, Y. 8oile; Record
ing socsetary, A, swenninger Cincinnati Treanuror
F. springmin, Cincinnati; Corresponding socrotary,
The Catholics Of Germany WAS dscded upon, and 4
committee IL to be appointed to do the work.
, 1873-06-04

III Paso.. 123 mai. 80.
PRINCETON, nj, June 8.-Tho returns from tho
6upromo Court election In tho Fifth DlRtrict are
worry meagre. Knox, 1aBalle and Henderson Counties
have gone for LAWrence+ Peoria and bureau have
gone fog Craig. The other counties arc but partially
heard from.
Special Dtspaseh to Tbs Chicago 7rsoune.
MORRIS, Juno 3.-At the election yesterday In
1rundy County, about 800 votes wore cast for
Craig, and tho remainder for Arod Craig. Lawrsncs
reoslYed nbunt 100 votns.
Special Dtspatch to Tia Chicago Tribune.
PKoRIA1 ILL.,, juno 3.-Craigs majority in Peoria
County win be about 100.
Speeial Dispatch to Tho Chiaoqo Tribune.
JOLIET, June 8.La8atle County u supposed to have
given Lawrence ! majority Of 600 to 500.
Special Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
PEORIA. H., June 3-Returns indicate that Law
rcnceis probably elected. Craig carries this county BY
4 small majority.
Special 1i.pateh to Tbs Chicago 1rtbuns.
OTTAWA, Juno 3.-iate rnsurnB from adjoining
county townahlps, received hero today, to do
crease the chances for Lawrence and both adea claim
the victory.
oouAwKA, ILL.,. June 3.-Hcndcrsou County, full 70
turns, 01a!8s majority al.
BKCoND p1gTnIuT,
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago 1t5bttns.
BPR1SaF1EID, June 8.-Tharo IL no longer any doubt
hoze Of the election Of Bcholcd to tbs Bapreme Bench
ALTON, Jnne s.-1ohu scholde1d, tho candidate for
Tho Supreme Judge, carries this and tho adjoining
counties by heavy najo1ttca ovex 4. n. Kingsburyt
the farmetn' candidate.
JEnsEGv11LE, ILL.,, Juno 3.-Ths hon. John soho]-
nald iB certainly elected to tho Supreme Court 10 MI
Thorntona vacancy. He probably h1A = majority In
nvory county In The Second District.
, 1873-06-04

BEaonp onourr.
county IL shout even between Murphy and Kellum.
election for Judge Of tho Second Circuit yesterday,
wa hare these returns: Waukegsn, $50 for, Holluu,
1t ior MURPHY na neasae!d Kellu ST. Murphy. @;
S1oAAonE, June 5-Kelluras majority for judge,
TO. ueha!b gives Murphy 35 majority 8omonAuk
'"' 'e'N1 1>S ,1a1' 7o1arfr c1nou1r. nc IT, -
Spetta! Dtsp0tth to The Chicago TRIBUNE
~ Au1oaA, H., Jnno 9.-Renaal County gives Wilcox
Elolx, a.. sune s.-The Hon. s,lvsnus Wilcox h.s
& Tns u II IL doanes q
nAjoiity in each.
sx,,,, nt.,a,a5 ETH + q5nogEF: Ct ,xt,,,
''ected. s,..x., x.n,,.. :, ~. c,<.u.. nn.,n.
,. QETATA, June S.-Ihe majority ~ for Judge Leland
u tn1a eafeuas VIII 1nn petNeen l,2ou and 4,eoo.
n.ost spseta1 81 Hspatsh tq 3As Chicago Tribune:
ra,,s ~ yanS @ S-Jamgs n. uoGasan m Is eee.ea
taa
Aop&nf' iepooacan, 1,1 mo NE 9a.a! aaslae aack'
III aTanq1et f1o,, ~. ,a,c,s, .,a
aon r. this Gfc4 are now complete enough 70 indi.
10 1eauM. A4o 4ot tne v'ucs " SuGut
assn wGsu nd Hn az iss ho
of m an Mso6arty w gov
najoty & i,6oo, making I Me1sosrts m.opy % IN Il ths
~ 4'oo"' a osas fote "a7 poaeo ]" oo'n e"oa~
a''' -
EIGHTH CIRCUIT
OerAWKA, IL, Juno os.-Smitha majority In Hendsz-
soa Ioans5 Ii 1oA'
Mona,. Ill., 5uns aas7H s~Hs2Ts asGa foi Circuit Judge. TO-
eeved In tho entire county about $50 votes than
his competitor, Mc1oberts.
FOURTEENTH CIRCUIT.
Special Dfspafch to The Chicago Tribune.
BLooA1no1oN, ILL.,, June 3.-Iipton 10 amoyt nnani.
mousy elected IN the circuit composed Of Mclean and
Ford Counties.
SIXTEENTH CIRCUIT.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, juno 3.--Tho Hon. Q. D. Smith,
, 1873-06-04

WASHINGTON, June 3.--The Department. OF Btnto han
religious liberation In Japan hAs not bcen docrecd.
Tho 1aws and ti1lots againht Christianity have not
been AG6lishod but orlera have been isBuud for
turn Of tho baniscd Christians to their homes, aud
for tho removal Of offensive proclamations against
Christianity. Those in tho Government councils
fnyprlnB toerntion wero said to 10 still in the
minority hut 1t was thought TINT tho tmo not far
distant when nl deerces hgainst freedom Of thought
upon all subjects would bo sbolished.
, 1873-06-04
CHINA.

founon, Juno IA dispatch from Shanghai, giving
aoo particulars Of tho capture y tho Chinese forces
Of Tateofoo In the Province Of Yunun, southwestern
China says: "Tho victorious forcca fell upon tcir
captives and massacred 3o000. The Sultan poisoned
hnsalf rather than fall Into tho bands Of Ills one-
The steamship Druntnond Cast1e Of this city, went
ashore on Ohusau 1sand, of tho east coast Of China
sud becan,o total wreck. Thirty peraons Wero
drownod.
: Tho report that tho Hong Kong md Shanghai cable
L. broken Ia cputradicted.
, 1873-06-04

Hr, Louis, juno s.-Tho Bt. Louis Tobacco Fair
opened to-day with ontrss from all parta Of Missouri
Kansas Illinois, indiana, Kentucky, aud nearly all of
the 8onhorn 8tates Nearly Ave hundred hogsheads
aye becn entered aud ssyoral hundred yisltors from
abroad wers present 1t tho opening to-day. An i'd
dteas VIA del}Tered by W. D. III. Barnuel, VcelreH-
denk OF tic Association, sttor which there bhm
guos, Tbs premium Of 900 for the bost aud largest
crop awarded to A. g. Kennedy. q f. ohasis1n
County, No. whose crop sggregssa oTer M 90 ouads'
, 1873-06-04

LONDON, Juno 3.-A strike Of tho employees os The
day. Some 500 OF the men quit work.
iosDon, June 3-Tho Ifnteo, II IN editorial, stig-
atizea tho proposed alteration Of the Bank aot a. en
attack On tho saucty Of contracts, and entire aub-
version Of tho cardinal principles which have hitherto
boon regarded AZ tho keynote Of husnesa.
Great preparations arc making In tho city for tho
rocent1on Of the Bhhh OF PerBia. -
Tho memorial statue Of tho iato Earl Of Derby VA.
unveiled at Preston yesterday and anottor Of Feel
tnn1Rurated at Mutdersford on tho aaEne day.
sriko Of tho carpenters Of London Ia Threatened.
, 1873-06-04

Tbs Bata Superintendent OF Public Instruction An
nounces BY ofcutr that an exA1nlnalon Of teachers
deetpg Btsts WI be beld 1t Hprtpgoeld On
, 1873-06-04

TON Mlrders in q Fortnight.
RICHMOND, W.. June "A negro VA. murdered
tho tonth murder tn this stAte during tho Aat two
Neals,
, 1873-06-04

Special Dispatch to tbs Chicago Tribune.
Brn1NaFzEi.n, June s.-Bsshor Whltehouse, ot thta
Diocese preaohca ut st. paus Church IN this city to-
confirmation,
, 1873-06-04
l3y BRUSH, SON 81 CO.,
Ii Suut1l Ennt1.st.

Ps.or sns, Mas1lo-top, Fancy, and plain; Chsn,hoE
Rs nHoa a.sa.
Voye br,soa a9d 1ng.an CsER1ss A. a AIR. e!o e.
good Toa. BRUSH. SON d CO., AuotioneeEs. IL South
Qhual-at.
, 1873-06-04

DEn11s, juno 8.-Asiatic cholera hns appeared IN
two villages in West prussis, having boou ccmmtnl-
cated from Russian Poland. rigid quarantine Of tho
Infected districts haB been established.
, 1873-06-04
GENERAL NOTICES.
Vienna Exposition.

Notice Is hereby given that tho Juroe Of Awards at tho
Vienna Expedition haya POSTPONED thor Mostinks 70 tnc
lit 0{ July PARTIES wahug forward goods for o1htb
nation apply to HADtLIFF HAHpWiN.
, 1873-06-04


Fr,o ExOuANGE-Two VERY DESIRABLE AND
s:sss @
,S .ss
% o. &c.,
seTas atoasnt housos, c1ienaivo barns
b asss I'll
q sofe:. 0ioad osSnty: Kaasa'. s1Shanso
lot e saa 1t s%
fSss
Hhah sG IL '' anu
nes q2y @ 1as Ms' seH
sssS sss $
T; KANSAS 81 51K5 oS5
VIII G I'll Rss
nc. Ex0HANdE-;NoRWo0D PARK nL00Ks on
s: tss T. city or
henso I'D iet 4 WoodaTn. iast newly psinted le 9
~ i$? f':s:; @ :.S:s 81 a@$;
no EXoA4NqE- 60 ACRES GOAL 4NB Y EANM:
= sfss
asa s Co. f. 1:s Ton ;3g e s4assSs
vs. I'd
a nx 81 soats ss'! os4f Gsie P''n'ns 'Aoo1 T.
WANTED-T9 TRADE foR. 4 jsTooK Of pRY
f. s
ss sss y: 4 Ess S:. VIII
, 1873-06-04


rid nENT-A COMpLETE AND NigEhthft+ddutts" ,G thtrd ~
~ nayins fuut of onlo and boarding o"nof ~!
nitro. Aldrass 81, Tribune olaee:
, 1873-06-04

n0AHD~DY 4 GENTLEMAN. WIFE. AND TWo W.
southern 1st Il us ety, within u tnut99s wHlk o.
Eighteenth and satostss fag"'G u iEFirIi oara
oi a. II. W6lto Co., &1s sat0s.. ..------=
T5O1Rp-AND ROOM ny klNohE NRin uEMIn1r ts!siatns
nons ato danor VII PAY liberal 1 fos
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-24

TEMPTATIONS TO IRREvERENoE.-There
is every temptation in society to irrev-
erence. Sacred things are handled
Familiarity by men. There is such dis
position to boldness and rank, intemper-
ate familiarity which grows up with
democratic institutions, that neither the
church nor any sacred book, nor usage,
nor thing, nor even the name of God has
any considerable respect among men.
"What is the harm of profanity? When
man damn he does not mean Damn.
When a man says curse it, of course he
does not mean Curse 1T. There is no
great harm in it, is there % Is there
no harm in mans pursuing course
which steadily wears out the whole
sentiment Is there no harm in reading
books that lower your faith or belief
in truth Is there no harm in talking
with men who destroy your confidence
in things spiritually? Is there no harm
in indulging in expressions with regard
to things sacred, that are like rasps
wearing down the very surface and tax
ing OFF the very skin? There is no harm
in all various modes of destroying sen
timent and the root of generation ant
reverence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-24
DWELLING IN UNITY.

GLOW good and pleasant thing it 49,"
as David saith, ''for brethren (and so
we are all, at least by nature) to live
together in unity
How that, as Solomon saith, "Better
is dry morsel and quietness Herewith,
than house full of sacrifices with strife.
How delicious that conversation is, which
is accompanied with a mutual confidence,
freedom, courtesy and complacence how
calm the mind, how composed the afec-
lions, how serene the countenance, how
melodious the voice, how sweet the sleep,
how contentful the whole life is of him
that neither deviseth mischief against
others nor suspects any to be contrived
against himself; and, contrariwise, how
ungrateful and loathsome thing it is
to abide in a state of enmity, wrath,
dissension having the thoughts dis
tracted with solicitous care, anxious
suspicion, envious regret; the heart
boiling with choler, the face overloaded
with discomfort, the tongue Earring and
out of tune, the ears filled with discord-
ant noises of contradiction, clamor and
reproach; the whole frame of body and
soul distempered and disturbed with
the worst of passions. How much more
comfortable it is to walk in smooth and
even paths than to wander in rugged
ways overgrown with briers, INSTRUCTED
with rubs, and beset with snares tc
sail steadily in quiet, than to be tossed
in Ia tempestuous sea to behold tht
lovely face Of heaven smiling with ;
cheerful serenity, than to see it frownins
with clouds or raging with storms; t.
hear harmonious consents than dissonan
janglings to see objects correspond il
graceful symmetry than lying disorder,
in confused heaps; to be in health
E and have~the natural humors consent il
moderate temper, than Gas it happens il
diseases) agitated with tumultuous com
motions; how all senses and facultie
I of man unanimously rejoice in thos
emblems of peace. order, harmony an
proportion.-Dr. BorroU.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-24
2Relieio,ts department.

The final judgment of mankind upon
the greatness of Mr.. Lincoln, especially |
in comparison with his industrious Sec
rotary of State, is not likely to be rem
dered in our time. But the testimony |
is now being taken, and the materials
for just conclusion are being registered.
The eulogy upon Mr.. Seward pronounc-
ed some months since by Mr.. Charles
Francis Adams seems to serve at least
one admirable purpose, that of prompting
into the discussion some of the most
capable of the surviving associates of the
of the two men. Cassius NJ. Clay has
already spoken words of firm dissent
from Mr.. Adams statements and now
we have in the Galaxy characters
tically racy paper upon the subject from
the retired navigator, Mr.. Gideon Welles,
who, having devoted eight years to the
making of history, is now proftably
using the rest of his life by explaining
and justifying the history which
he has made Mr.. Welles seems resolved
to go very thoroughly into the debate
raised by Mr.. Adams; and the elabor-
ate paper which is now published is but
the first of promised series. In these
clear words Mr.. Welles defines according
to his own opinion, the characters of
the two men. s'Mr. Seward was an
adroit and skillful party tactician, famil-
lar with the tricks and contrivances in
which his t7zus Achatos INDUCED to
carry an election while Mr.. Lincoln
had no taste, inclination, or respect for
for such practices, and would not, to
secure party success, Intentionally, even
in the most excited election, deceive Or
permit others to deceive those who
trusted him. The minds of the two
men ran in different channels, and when
they came together on important ques-
lions, that of the President was the prin-
cipal, and not, as represented in the
address, the tributary Mr.. Welles
is particularly vigorous in combating
Mr.. Adams assumption that MIR. Sc
i. ward had an intellectual ascendency
, over Mr.. Lincoln, and directed the affairs
of the nation in the latter's name. "The
o conduct of foreign affairs was, of course,
;. intrusted to Mr.. Seward, under the SUI
p pervision and control of the President
p who directed the governmental policy
- and sometimes loverruled, modified ano
improved the dispatches which the Sec
! rotary had with great industry prepared
p Mr.. Seward held ready and prolific
b pen, and haG mind fertile IN expedients
v but his judgments and conclusions wer
= not always so sound and reliable as t
pass without revision and Executive EN-
endations and approval" Christian I'm
ong7
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-24
WOMAN.

A Queen of noble Natures browning
A smile of hers was like an act of grace !;
She had no winsome looks, no frowning,
Like daily beauties of the vulgar race
But if she smiled, a light was on her face
A clear, cool kindliness, lunar beam
Of peaceful radlence, silverlng the stream
Of human thought, of unabiding glory,
Not quite awaking truth not quite dream
A visitation bright and transitory.
III. OOlerid0e.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-24
For Sale Cheap !

A valuable farm.-wjth stock and farming tools If
desired Terms easy For particulars inquire at the
Office of CIRCUIT q BALDWIN, Barton, VT
March 26, 1873. lou
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-24
SAGACITY OF A HORSE.

Capt. Frank Lane, who lives on an
island near Vinalhaven, has a span of
horses which he uses on his farm and
also employs to carry passengers to and
fro from the boats. A few weeks ago,
during the absence of Mr.. Lane, one of
the horses backed into we'll about II
feet deep. His mate Immediately start
ed for the house of a neighbor, and by
neighing and other ways endeavored to
attract the attention Of the inmates.
Gaining their attention, he ran back to
the well, and evidently tried to induce
them to follow him. After repeating
this several times, the neighbors became
satisfied that something unusual had
taken place, followed the horse to the
well, and after little delay gathered a
force and rescued his mate from his un-
comfortable position. To their astonish-
ment the horse had received no injuries
worth mentioning. Upon his return,
Mr.. Lane had occasion to 60 down after
passengers, and concluded to harness
the horse which met with no accident
into single wagon. and give the other
horse an opportunity to recover from
his bruises. No sooner had he started
than the horses mate placed himself by
his side, and kept his place down and
back, and this was repeated several
times, when Mr.. Lane concluded to again
harness them both and let them in flu
ture work together in double harness.
Bangor Wing and Courier
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-24

For THE LADIEs.-Save the tea leaves
for few days, then steep them in tin
pail or pan for half an hour, strain
through sieve and use the tea to wash
all vanished paint. 1t requires very
little "elbow polish as the tea acts as
strong detergent, cleansing the paint
from all its impurities, and making the
varnish equal to new. Itcleans window
sashes and oil cloths indeed any var
nished surface is improved by its appli-
cation. 1t washes window panes and
mirrors much better than water, and is
excellent for cleaning black walnut pic.
ture and looking-glass frames. 1t will
not do to wash unvarnishcd paint with
II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-24

PUMPKIN PIE.-Cut the pumpkin in
pieces of convenient size to handle.
Crate with common crater, and add
milk enough to make it "a little thinner
than common stewed pumpkin. To
enough pumpkin for three pies, add one
egg. Season with cinnamon. Bake a
little longer than if the pumpkin was
stewed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-24
Extraordinarily department.
I. D. r. COLLINS, Editor.
AROUND THE HEARTH.
BY GEORGE ROWLAND.

BY GEORGE ROWLAND.
Whatever be our earthly lot,
Wherever we may roam,
Still to our hearts the brightest spot
Is round the hearth at home
The home where we received our birth.
The hearth by which we sat,
No other spot on all the earth,
Will ever be like that.
When winter coming in its wrath,
Piled high the drifting snow.
Safe clustered round the cheerful hearth
We watched the freight glow;
Nor brighter seemed the ruddy flames
Than did our hearts, the while
A loving mother breathed our names,
With sweet approving smile.
When wearied with our eager chase
Through many tangled path,
How sweet the dear accustomed place,
To talk around the hearth
And still, when by our toll and care
We feel ourselves oppressed,
Our thoughts forever cluster there,
And there alone find rest
Bright promise of the rest above,
Sweet shelter from the storm,
Home hallowed by mothers love,
Hearth by that love made warm
Though wildly reared the storm without
What rocked we of the cold,
What place for any fear or doubt
Within the loving fold?
And when some little trouble weighed
Upon the childish heart,
Till from our trimming eyes it made
The gushing drops start;
How quick, before the genial glow,
We felt each sorrow cease.
And back the crystal current flow,
To flood our hearts with peace.
And brightest with the passing years
Seems chilhood's sweet employ,
And even sweeter still appears
Each we'll remembered joy.
Around the cheerful hearth at home
Where we in childhood sat,
No other spot where'er we roam,
Will ever be like that.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-24
SaSies' Department.
TABLE ETIQUETTE.

The correct way is for the one who
sits at the head of the table to help
first, the first lady on the right; next
the first lady on the left, then the Sec
ond lady on the right, then the second
lady on left, till all the ladies at the
table are served. Then repeat these at
tentions, in the same order, till the gen.
tlemen are served. The gentlemen
should always serve the wife before he
begins to serve the gentlemen at the
table, but not till all other ladies are
served
1t is not etiquette to snatch at plate
before it reaches you, and begin to eat
as though famished, but leisurely, soci-
ally commence eating when the food is
ready, and handed you. Politeness does
not require that person should sit at
a table till from five to forty guests are
helped, and till the food to be partaken
of has become cold.
If a person is an expert, or even a
good carver, the fowl or meat should be
carved at the table while the guests
are chatting and indulging in social
conversation, but if motif the meat is
to be haggled, and cut into chunks,
and the joints only to be discovered
after several guesses, explorations and
disappointment, all carving should be
done on a side-table before the guests
are seated. The rule is to have din
ner pass off pleasantly with nothing to
make the partakers thereof nervous OF
unsettled.
1t is not necessary to 60 into ecstacies
at the table over the pickles, the
sweet cake, the coffee, the meat, ETC..
ect., least people think you never had
anything to eat before, or set you dowr
as fatterer. But an expression of ap
probation of the meal is not out of place
nor would it be out of taste to quietl,
ask the host or hostess how such disl
was prepared.
Remember this. 1t is not polite o
good breeding to make excuse to you
guests at the table. To say that tn
"bread is not baked through" "biscuit
have too much saleratus in them,'' 9Th
potatoes are soggy," "the coffee is poo
and unsettled" ''the meat is tough Q
poor" "tne top of the pepper-box neve
stays on" or that "my dinner" c
breakfast is not fit to eat" All sue
remarks are in very bad taste, an
mean one Of three things. That you
food is not fit to eat, or that you wis
to spoil the appetite of your guests b
prejudicing them against what you ST
before them, or that you are fishing a
ter forced compliments.
In entertaining guests, you are onl
required to do what you can convenien
ly to make them feel at ease and to max
them comfortable, that their stay me-
be pleasant, and their visit ever remen
bered with pleasure.
Never invite people to visit you u
less you want and expect them to com
1t is not right for one to become Ii
simply to be fashionable or to invi
persons to his home who are not want
there.-Pomeroy's Democrat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-11-24

HOP YEAsT.-One and one-half pounds
of grated raw potato, one quart of boil
ing water, in which handful of hops
have been boiled, one teacup of white
sugar Coffee sugar,) one-half teacup of
salt; when almost cold put little good
yeast to start it, say about half pint.
One pint of this yeast makes four good
sized loaves of the most delightful bread
you ever ate.