davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20

TAKE A CERTIFICATE
IN THE
NORTH EASTERN MUTUAL LIFE
ASSOCIATION,
uF
BRATTIEoRo. VERMONT.
tol1CE N ruws HAIL.
Asp
= ROT ECT YOUR FAMILY
The Expense il Less than One-third the Cust
10 al old Stockpian Company.
DIVISION No, T.
For persons aged O. 10 70, ADMISSION, s. %
ASsUAL prE g o. AssEss1ENrs q 10
For each death. Present number, 2GJ
DIVISION u.
Aecr 70 10 40, ADNIsslos 80 90
ANsUAE DER is % ASSESSMENTS 81 10
For escl death. Number Eb8nt 100.
DIVISION D..
ARee 81 t. Ct ABMI@slyN SIC ~
AaAUkL ulL s. ~ ASSESSMENT 50 DO
For each death Number about 1850.
Apply 81 II r. I9aIEA a. Manchester and 81
Arlington a. ~. s II AHu
Ia Uaso Il tbs desth u Aay member q the az
eDaiAtsl bic hoiTs 90 ssgnees Will teseiys Sc
mauy d1ilats there arc membeFs a bic d.
tssi1D
Eraule5ora w. May z3th. 1914. l3lglin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-02-20
HEALTH! BEAUTY!
DIR. RAILWAYS

STRONG AND PURE RICH HLO0D-IN.
CREASE OF FLESH AND WEIGHT CLEAR
SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION 81.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

AN OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM-The
firm of S. M. Pettengill & Co. commenc-
ed their advertising agency in the old
Journal building, No. 10 State street,
Boston, nearly quarter of century
age February, 1S490 where their
agency still is located, carrying on a
large and successful business. They es-
tablished branch in New York city
May, 1852, which has grown to be much
larger than the parent house, increasing
steadily year by year until now it has
the agency of nearly every newspaper in
the United States and British Provinces,
and does a yearly business of hundreds
of thousands Of dollars. S. NJ Petten-
gill & Co. have recently opened another
branch Office at 7Ol Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, where they are doing a
successful and increasing business. They
have done advertising exceeding ten
millions Of dollars. This firm is favor
ably known not only throughout this
country but in all parts of the world.
They have established a reputation for
honorable and fair dealing which any
firm might envy and but few have at
tanned to. We congratulate them upon
their success. We would recommend
all who want advertising done in any
part of the country to call upon them.
They can point to hundreds Of business
men who have followed their advice and
trusted to their sagacity and availed
themselves of their facilities who have
made fortunes for themselves, and they
are daily assisting others in the same
path. Boston Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
COM ENTS.

A dreadful mine explosion has just
occurred in the coal mine near Halifax.
Work had been suspended in the mine
for some time, and an accumulation of
gas had filled some portion of it so that
it was set on fire accidentally, and from
forty to one hundred miners were killed
by the explosion. The mine is now on
fire, and the bodies of the unfortunate
cannot be rescued for some time to come.
A new daily paper was started in Rut-
land, May l, by the Globe Paper Co. 1t
is printed on clean white paper, very
neatly arranged and printed. 1t is in
the charge of experienced and able edi-
tors, and we believe will be very accept
able to the public.
The Modocs becoming tired of our de-
lay in not bringing on fight, left their
stronghold, and made an attack on our
troops. Six or eight were killed on
both sides, and the Indians were driven
into the wilderness, losing many horses.
Our troops are pursuing them as rapidly
as possible.
The troubles in louisiana are serious,
but Gov. Kellogg seems to be overcom-
ing the opposition without any blood
shed of late. The United States troops
are held in readiness to assist him il
needed, and the rebels may cease their
opposition to the state governments and let
matters quiet down. There is no sure
peace until all the old rebels are dead.
A great soldiers reunion was held in
New Haven last week. Gems. Grant,
Sherman and many others were present
besides very large number of soldiers
Everything passed off acceptably and
agreeably.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
PREVENTION OF CRIME.

1t is we'll understood that for some
time past the preventive theory in re-
spect to crime has been the one adopted
by Chief Savage, who has brought to
the task of its practical development an
intelligence, experience and energy that
might be counted on to secure success for
much more hopeless undertaking
There are points in the reasoning con-
Quoting to this theory that it seems i'm
possible to start from their firm position.
What appears faulty and inconclusive in
connection with the infiction of punish
.ment, may perhaps be remedied by tax
ing it in hand before it ripens to the
reach of penalty. The belief is appar-
emily making Roadway in the efficiency
of Chief Savage's methods under the pre-
vention theory, and if new and better
era may not be hoped for in respect to
crime and the criminal class, there are
well-founded convictions that the former
facilities for recruiting it will in time
become so much diminished as to tell
favorably upon the darker and more for
bidding statistics of society. This con-
sideration concerns more the formative
elements of the criminal class than the
criminals themselves, who are known
and recognized as such. The latter
have for long time been granted pre-
datory license which has proved the very
capital which they most needed in the
pursuit Of their trade. They have had
a margin of operation allowed them
which righteously belonged to society
rather than to them. 1t consists in their
perfect immunity from official molesta-
ton, even when their purposes were
quite as well understood as their charac-
ter, until they were caught in the overt
act of crime. As professional pickpock-
cts, thieves, or cutsthroats, they are al
liberty to mingle in every crowd or as
sembly in order to ply their nefarious
calling, and they can not only defy but
drive off a detective who is charged with
their plans until worked out to actual
success. If then caught, they have ne
further objections to make.
This seems very much like interpre
ting the statute of protection in favor O.
the criminal and against the undefendeG
public. The latter has no remedy unit
after the wrong is done, and then i
comes too late for all but the arrested
criminal. The New York Legislatu,
has just taken sensible view of thi
matter, and incorporated it into statut,
authorizing magistrates and officers t,
place habitual criminals under surveil
lance, and duly indemnifying then
against all errors of action arising there
from. The police are hereafter to be al
lowed, though not required, to arres
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

Governor Converse, who very recently
lost his wife, has had our sympathy in
his bereavement, but we shall now be-
stow our pity in other directions, as he
has assuaged his grief by marrying a
young and beautiful lady, named Jennie
Martin. The Governor is extremely po-
lite and gallant among the ladies, and
seems to have made the conquest of a
new heart an easy matter. For looks
sake, if for nothing more, we should
have thought the old fellow would have
waited little longer before taking an
other wife.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

whit
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

criminals in the midst of their opera
tions, and before the overt act at which
they are obviously aiming has been COM
mitted 1t is long step toward the
prevention of crime by the class that is
habitually addicted to it. besides check
ing its influence in the corruption of
others by showing the latter the con-
slant peril that environs their instruct
ors. People will soon exclaim that it is
strange SO proper and effective remedy
for the spread of crime was never tried
before; but mistaken sensibility has
served to confound the rights of the IN
nocent and the guilty, and guaranteed
to the criminal class an equal freedom
of action with those against whom they
exist only to conspire. There scan be
little question that this additional con-
striction about criminals will work a
great change in social security, increas-
ing the confidence which the community
ought to be encouraged to feel in the
efficiency Of its protective agents. The
objection may be, it is true, that where
the police have the criminal so tightly
in their grasp, with a perpetual warrant
for his arrest at discretion, there may
exist more and stronger inducements for
connivance and compromising than are
now we'll understood; but here comes in
the increased responsibility which is
| certain to bear its fruit either in the
suppression of crime or the visible de-
moralization of those appointed to adj
minister constant check to it. Were
such responsibility to be placed upon
onr police by the Legislature, there
would be little doubt Of their readiness
to employ their increase of authority fol
the public protection only; and as {
double means of preventing crime. i
could not but stimulate Chief Savage!
endeavors into remarkable success
Boston Post
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

our boat in the water and worked our
way west and southwest, and continued
to work every opportunity to the west
ward, in the hopes of reaching Labrador
coast and getting temporary relief. We
were picked up by the steamship tt
gress. Capt. Bartlett, on the Both of
April, in lat. $3.50 north, longitude 90
west, or very near Wolf island. and about
forty miles from land. The Polaris is
now without boats, having lost two in
trying to get north, in the spring of
1872. The Tigress fell in with the par
ty in a dense fog, and providentially
struck the very foe on which they were,
otherwise they must have persisted =
They all seem tolerably we'll
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

A rural lady in getting on train at
the Danbury station, recently, was po-
lite enough to knock at the car door.
The brakeman managed to comfort his
visage into semblance Of gravity until
he got the door open, and then he pre-
cipitately adjourned. He said he
thought he would laugh his head off
before he got through with it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

Brother Earle of the Citizen puts his
record of Births, Marriages and Deaths,
into his paper under the head of Ar
rived, Sailed and Wrecked" This may
be well enough, but it strikes US that we
would not like to see the names of our
friends who had died put into the death
column of newspaper under the head
of wrecked"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
i. R. MARSH.
BARTON, VI, Nav 7. 1873

MEssRs. SKINNER & DREw-GentS: In these daj
of "humbug'' when man gets machine that provo
to be really what it is recommended he ought for til
good of his neighbors, to let them know it, The Wa
ter wood Iron Frame Mower which bought of yd
last season proved to be the most perfect machine
ever saw-all things considered-dong its work IN til
most perfect possible for any machine to do
moved about thirty acres of heavy grass, some of
being very rough land indeed and although stone-heaI
and stumps might stop the team, there
breaking or smashing up of the machine. The M
chiue is of light draft easily managed both roue
and smooth land. most cheerfully recommend II
Walter A. Wood Mower to the farming public.
ALEXANDER TRIP.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
c. D. RoWELL.
ALnANY, VI, September 4. 1872

ALBANY, VT September 4 Io12.
MFssRs SKINNER & DREw.-Gentlemea: Your
quest for certificate from in relation to the Walter
4. Wood Improved Iron Frame Mower, bought of you
the present season. meets with willing response from
me- because feel that enterprise that involves so
much that is of interest to the community should,
when proved to be a srccess. meet with all possible
from those who are benefited by the
result take this view of it. for do feel that not
only myself but those of my neighbors who have the
wood Iron Frame Mower are benefited. 1t is light
draft cuts as well is possible for machine to cut.
is easily handled does the work hillside and level
ground alike and in fact can see no fault about it.
and therefore cheerfully commend it to the public.
Very Truly Yours,
VIM HAYDEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
THE RIVER.
Tumble along, o river swift,

Tumble along, river swift,
steal away to-day,
TO watch your playful waters roll
Over the rocky way;
Soon now each bud and waving leaf
viii in your depths be seen;
Than wave along, river,
Within your banks of green
You tell me of the great blue sea,
That broad and swelling deep,
Where meath the bright foam-crested waves
The brave and gallant sleep;
You tell me of the sunny cline,
OF some far distant land
Where roaring eddies whirl and sweep
Over the yellow strand.
You tell me of the many wrecks
Upon the raging main,
OF gallant ships that sail away
And ne'er return again;
hear from out your pearly depths
voice that seems to come,
To tell of life Beyond the grave,
OF joy, of peace, and home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
POSTAL CARDS.

The Third Assistant Postmaster-Gen-
eral, E. w. Barber, has given notice
that the necessary appropriations having
been made for the purpose, the depart
ment, on the LIST of May, commenced the
issue to postmasters of the postal cards
authorized by the act of June s, 1872.
The card adopted is five and one
eighth inches in length, and three inch
es in width, and is made Of good stiff
paper, water-marked with the initials U.
S. P. G. in monogram. The face of the
card is engraved. surrounded by a Dor
der, in scroll work, one-eighth of an inch
in width. The one cent stamp, printed
on the upper right-hand corner is from
a profile bust of the Goddess of Liberty,
looking to the left, and surrounded by a
lathe work border, with the words ~.
S. Postage" inscribed above, and zone
Cent below. On the upper left-hand
corner are the words limited States
Postal Card;" with directions to write
the address only on this side, the mes
sage Oh the other. Underneath, and oc-
cupying the lower half of the card, are
ruled lines on which to write the adj
dress, the top line being prefxed with
the word ITO" The back of the card,
intended for the communication, is en-
tirely plain, being devoid even of ruled
lines. In color, the body of the card is
bright cream, the printing velvet brown.
No variations in size, shape, color, or in
any other particular, will be made from
the regular style to accommodate special
cases, nor will the department do any
printing on the cards beyond the en-
craving specified in the description.
Postal cards will be sold for one cent
each, neither more nor less, whether in
large quantities or small
The object of the postal cards is to fa'
cilitate letter correspondence, and pro-
vide for the transmission through the
mails at a reduced rate of postage, Of
short communications either printed or
written in pencil or ink. They may
therefore, be used for orders, invitations,
notices, receipts, acknowledgements, and
other requirements, of business and so.
cial life, and the matter desired to be
conveyed may be either in writing or ii
print, Or partially both. In their treat
ment as mail matter they are to be re
garded by postmasters as sealed letters
and not as printed matter. except in nc
case will unclaimed cards be sent to the
Dead Letter Office.
An ordinary printed business care
may be sent through the mails wher
! prepaid by one cent postage stamp at
tached but such card must contain alb
solutely no written matter except the ad
dress, otherwise it will be treated as no
fully prepaid, and refused admission in
to the mails
All cards different from those herein
described bearing embossed or printed
postage stamps. and purporting to b
United States postal cards, are counter
felt; and the manufacture Of such cards
or the attempt to use the same, will sub
ject the offender to fine of $500 an,
Imprisonment for five years (Sectiol
IT'S, Postal Code.)
Postmasters will not, under any Gil
cumstances, be permitted to reduce o
exchange postal cards that may be mis-
directed, spoiled in printing, or other
wise rendered unfit for use, in the hand
of private holders.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
DAVID ORNE.
CHARLESTON yT september & 1877

MEssRs- SKINNER & DREw.-GeHtS: The Improv
Iron Frame Woods Mower which bought of you. b
proved, in my estimation, to be worthy of than
mere passing notice. for it is the very machine TIL
every farmer who consults his interest ought 10 haI
For Ightpess of draft rapidity of execution in dol
its work in any kind of grass, it is, in my thnkinI
ahead of any machine that has yet been offered
the farming community for their patronage. find all
that manage it, either while working in the feel
or in moving when not moving, with much more eaj
than any other machine have used.
n. s. ALLEN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
Respectfully Yours,
CHARLES sISCO,
HOLLAND, VI, September 6, 1879

MRssRs. SKINNER & DREW Gents: Your favor
the 4th inst. at hand requesting to state how
liked the Wood Moving Machine l had of you laI
spring. In reply would say that it has not only dol
the best motUing did with any moving machinl
but has done it the easiest for the team can cut
much as ever cut in day. and cut it closer thu
any other machine. It be managed on all kinds
rough land and do good work. consider it to be til
most complete mower now before the public.
Yours Truly,
IT r MARSH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
Yours Truly,
GEO. B. CASS.

CHARLESTON, VI, September 10, 1872.
MEssRs. SKINNER & DREw,-GeatLemen The new
"Walter A. Wood" Iron Frame mower, which bought
of you this season. have tested in nearly every kind
of grass and in fields in every condition in regard to
bottom, and must say 1t surpasses anything ever
saw both for of draft and management when in use
Truly Yours.
OSCAR ELWOOD
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
|. S. ALLEN.
BARTON, VI, August 20, lS'

bAKION, W. august ZU IoI z.
MEssRs. SKINNER & DREw.-Gentlemen Regard|
the working of the Walter Woods Improved Ird
Frame Mower, purchased of you this season, PERM
me to say that mower, it not only does well
warranted, but sirpdsses my most sdnguine q
pectdton in the performance of its work. either on hill
side oil level ground, in heavy light grass. TIL
the Woods Improved Iron Frame Mower is an absoul
and triumphant success is, in my opinion. an esta
lished fact that needs no testimony from to mall
it more certain.
RESPECTFULLY Yours
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
TO THE FARMERS OF ORLEANS COUNTY.

respectfully the above Testimonials and would add tina
these Celebrated the
which offer low FrstCtss Machie. We ais
have and keep constantly hand duplicate
enabling the farmers replace of the machine
delay well worthy
whoc contemplate purchasing
AU orders by mail promptly attended to.
SKINNER & DREW.
Barton IT., Nay II, 1873
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
EDWARD FAY.
BARTON, w. May l, 1878

BARTON, VT, May I, 1873.
MEssRs SKINNER & DREw.-Gents: 1have handled
good many machines, but the Walter a. Woods New
Iron Frame Mower which l bought of you last year
appears to me the best and renders the most satsfac
ton 1t speaks for itself in the field and that is the
best commentator machine have. 1t is light
and easily managed everywhere. and is very easy for
a team.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
TESTIMONIALS:
WEsTMoRE. VERMONT, April


MEssRs SKINNER Sc DREW, BARTON, VT e7tLenle
Tie Walter A. Wood Iron Frame Mower, which
bought of you last proved itself all it was I'd
commended to be. 1t worked to charm, being
light draft easily mana ged on rough smooth grour
and free from side draft would not exchange it 4
any other machine ever saw.
DAVID ORNEI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

The following epitaph was found in
scribed on the tombstone Of one Solo
mon Peas, departed resident of Con-
necticut:
Under this sod,
Aud under these trees
Lies the bod
y of Solomon Peas
He's not in this hole
But only his pod,
He sheled out his soul
And went up to God.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

MEssRs. SKINNER & DREw,-Genttemen: The Wal
ter A. Wood Iron Frame Mower purchased Of you last
season, has more than realized my most sanguine ex
pectatons For simplicity of construction, ease of
management, lightness Of draft durability, and good
moving. do not think it be exceled if equaled
by any other machine in 1t was worth $40 to me
in one week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
o. \. WHITE.
BRows1seroN. VI, May 8, 1873.

BRowNINGToN, VI, May 3, 1873.
MEssRs SKINNER & DREw.-Gents: have the
Iron Frame Mower which l purchased of you last
season. and consider it the valuable machine that
has been, or is in 1t NOUS clean and close
handles easily and does not acegh on the horses 7ecs
and there side draft with many other machines
take pleasure in speaking of it to the public through
you.
EDWARD cay
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
OSCAR ELWOOD.
RARrnS VT Nav 2. ISL

BARTON, VT, May 2 1913.
MEssRs SKINNER & DREW Gentlemen: 1 used the
Walter A. Wood Iron Frame Mower, purchased of you
last season. my entire atisfdctoR. tested it in
nearly every kind grass and fields in every condition
in regard to bottom and must say it surpasses every
thing ever saw. most cheerfully commend it to the
farmers of the county.
WHITE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

Well, perhaps it is, but we don't think SO.
The Centaur Liniment has performed such Miracles.
such wonderful cures that those interested in other
articles became alarmed-commenced TO throw stones,
to sell out and close up their shops.
It is no use, the Centaur Liniment is after these
frauds and humbugs the Centaur Chiron half horse
and half man, the god of the healing art after
the lepers of old.
The Centaur Liniment has performed more absolute
ly wonderful cures it three months, than all other
articles have three hundred yerrs 1t has opened
the paralyzed hand Strengthened the rheumatic knee,
cured neuralgia banished clutches and sent the bed
ridden on their way rejoicing.
Dr. d. H. Burtenete of 81 Cortlandt Street. n Y,
certifes that ''The Centaur Linment has cured him
of severe sciatc rheumatism. with which he has suf
fered ever since the war;
500 So. 7TK ST. PHILA., July 25th, 1872.
II think it my duty to inform you of the great bene-
fit derived from the Centaur Llniment 1t
has restored to me the use of my arm
John Short"
Messrs. Martin d Rand, the great livery men, 537
Seventh Ave. Y, say: 1--WE cheerfully recommend
the Centaur Liniment the best thing have ever
used
Such testimony could be repeated indefinitely We
will warrant the Centaur Lniment to cure every time
Sold by all druggists 20-2S
j. b. ROSE 81 CO., 53 broadway, n. V.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19
SKINNER Dc DREW, Agents for Orleans Cos,,.ty.


of
he
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-05-19

Children Cry for Pitchers Castcria-A substi,
tute for Castor Oil 1t assimates the food cures Wind
Choc, and causes natural Sleep It does not coutain
morphine is pleasant to take never gripes and never
fails. The best pbysic known.