davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-15
Washington County Court.
Hon AsAnEL PfcK, PrcaoiHg Ji,ige
Hon. JAMS II. lloLDEy, .....,-.r,
Hon. WV %. Og,urr, : NS'''''"' '"'y'''
trruru Nrtvr.,fn A.. ftI..f

] Hon A II.
la .f.,,', - ,'''''9 '''y'
lion. wv. r. 0s yty1 AsstsiaNf Jptg,s
Lururn Nrwc,yn r.o cy,,t
WV =. DulNonuu. E.9 Nfaie's Ary.
HoRAcE W LffoHp, ESQ, MerW
The Jaries during the pa,t week have been
engaged in finishing The case Of H. Durgin
ana vile t' Dan'ille, aud in trying Henry
Day. OF waterbury, for adultery Tie CHIEF
interest has been in tho report Of The Grand
Jury and the proceedings consequent thereon.
That body came in last Wednesday morning
and reported forty seven additions indictments,
making hity-one mall. The lit, as inr MS has
been made public, isas Follows Charles a.
shank forgery Forest and Horace Green, a..
Saut and battery Levi Robinson, larceny
Chauncy 1ourley, assault with intent TO kiIl ,
John CookJrr rcccivings tolen goods; Martin L..
Chandler, orceny and receiving stolen goods ,
jerome . Parker. larceny George T. Foster,
Collins B'okoly, Fred ?. Norris, John Chimney,
Nathaniel H. Strotton, Wilinm II. WhccI,r,
Rufus Carpenter, H. II Bishop, Frank II.
Bascoinb. Sidny =. RedGeld, Philip Preston.
Jerry v Babcock and Marcus VI. Cutler, AFRO
f. Stone, Thomas Moriarty Carlos q. Wilson.
Lewis u. Huntington, Ouin Daley, Ed :.
Gunnison, Lester. 5. Hills, John Rock, Dieu
d. Neyeux, Jeremiah Z. Flanagan, Clpran
Peluer. selling liquor and Philip Preston,
AFRO J.. Stone' George linkham, Lewis b.
Huntington. Orrin Daley, James Cady, VA
thaniel II Siritton, selling cider.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-15

SUNDAY EvEsiNG TEMPERANCE Meeting -
There was good audience at the Hall last
Sunday evening and the spirit Of the meeting
was fully up 10 the call Of the times Mr. L.
W. Jones, the chairman addressed US brief,
and was followed by J. Poland, Judge Chase,
Mr.. II c. Lull Hon. j A Page, Mr. Fred f.
Smith and Mr.. A. G. Br1wn Every word
spoken was worthy the men, and has a re ,ord
in the hearts Of tho-e present, and gratitude
prompts rs TO say "all honor 70 the brave "
men who stand the test Of these critical times
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-15

SUNDAY School woREERs.-T State Con
vention Of Sunday School Workers. at Chester.
on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. was
we'll attended, seventy five schools being repre-
sented, and the exercises were interesting and
harmonious throughout. The singing. under
the direction Of r. p. Bliss. Of Chicago, was
highly successful feature Of the meetings The
following officers were chosen for the ensuing
year President, +. Fairbanks, Of ST. Johns.
bury. Vice Presidents George W Grandy. Of
Vergennes, and f. p. Ball. of Springfield
Secretary, A NJ Butler, Of E--ex. Executive
Committee. j l.. Barker. Of Mddlebury G.
2. Fo.s. of 81. Adams Rev c. p Smith. of
p..i.t,,h par y NJ ui.ard ,cs,,.L.t.u
., w.
and Kew e. g. lorreI, ol charlotte Inc next
annual convention will be held Mt Bradford
-s.-
r,.rs rho homo, o,r0od .,d o,,.,o;ol b,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-15
Vermont Historical Society.

The annual meeting Of this society was held
in this village yesterday. The following board
Ut officers were elected
fes4bsnt1hsy. ". H. Lord ~ D " Montpelier
Ilon. Iioyt ID. Wheeler, Of Rutland, Luther J..
Reeord ar 81 So:se,s ,p Hiram n... or ,t,,,,.
Her.
act, Of burlington, 0fviile n I',. Sf Gaol5i, p'''
fss ,sS,osit..d D HOPKINS Of Montpelier
I'd, cura,ors-lleay Clark Of Rutland, Hon John r.
gurinatoa II idn Fr,na, op Rp.'ei :; r9} OF
f taiy iion D., walton, c Ct Moqtpell d., NJ g.
Printing and Pu6shIng Commltice-Gov. iIii,nd
hhil' OF beuningtoui Hon. 2 Walton. Of Muntpo.
Comm ttce on tho Library add C,slnei-D- p. u
Wnntn on o. 1'i4esd ~ Vhafe. = smith, OF
on Fnance-llon. Charlie. pew v. q Montpelier.
saIrbanss' of si IobB5b9pV v1'p'''' ''"' f''"A'n
Hon. +. p. Walton presentcd 10 the socioty
the portrait and tw, volumes of the manuscript
writing Of Hon Roswell Marsh. Of stenben.
I'll a.. ,.
,re.o ro,aa " '''''' ''' ''"''' ' W ''' '''''''
o,i,..,,, o.. M. n
~, ,s,.,.a.,., 80 49," ~
,ho lo,o uan CIT. 81 80, ~
tho ant,,, aa.,,..c, W '.'D ''''''
rLa ~. ~, -.
-. -e.'
p,u.,i -. - W
'1,,a' ~ '1' ',u'o Us ''' sun ,i'e'" oe''
-, '.''
was e'eo'eu aeorre-plhaing member OF The So
clely ana Charles Fomeroy Button OF Bur
llng'on' was elected member
printed iorm OF certificate OF membership
was authorized to be prepared by the Libra.
ran
Inc report OF books received during the year
Will be made to the next annual meeting
=,
''y,V Nh"''Ni''N 'no w." ""'Dn''
'','' VI ''''.',' ''''So, w. - + anu a. NJ
-. ~ 1'''' WI" " ue''','eu WIN up
p no '''9 .','u''''s' o' Inu's,ay' Vu.O'e'
,',,.i 49, -" "'' w
y.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-15
a10 NcREs oE EXcELLENr LAND.

an i one tract and cuts from eli ghy to one hu1dred
TONS Of excellent hay and three turths of IL Is cut
with macline, rs good grain fam pastures are
excellent well vat, rod and tmNertd- good apple
orchard. Never failing water &c house aud barn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-15
y 400 MAPLE TREES.

Two good sugar-houses, and all within call Of tho
house. There Is "a large dwuilin ghuuse. nearly as
good a. new wood she'd, uarfla se-house and grnh-
cry with stationery hurso-puw Tor churung hutter
50 three large harnsnu a. by z, another u ~ "
and another ~ hy 90 icct-twO with col ars, aui all
In uood repair Said tarm h well adapted 10 keeping
a larse dairy, or sheep. shall sell ~ price "a u
the times and at great hargnin TO the purchaser,
arse lot uf lhrmin tools AID sugar apparatus, and
also an, part OF my large stoos which consists OF
COWS HORSES. OXEN, AND $50 SHEEP 90 TONS
OF HAY, AND o0J BUSHELS OF GRAIN.
For further particulars, come and SEQ my farm.
W. d. HOOKER.
P.ssLam. W., os!oses Q, ls's. sn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-15
TIE BEST PAPER TRY lTlt

TIE slltN lFN AMERICAN
the cheap ~ and hest illustrated weekly paper
uHti hod. Every number from ten % fifteen
iH enal sngtuv ings OF New Mach merry Novel invcu-
tlus Bridges. Engineering N,Ess, Architecture, In
10 vei Farm linplemcuis, ADD cFefy new discovery
n Chemistry. A years numbers coutt 70 32 pages
end several Do dred engr wings. Thuust1ds 0i vol
uea age prcsorVcd fur bind ur aud iIr rtitrtuee.
Ihc tactical receipts are we'll worth ten tunes the
inscription price. Trrms, 81 a yclr, iv usil Spec
men. sent Tree. May Do had of all NrwsdeaI er7.
'AiEN 5 Obtained ou The best terms Models oi New
Inventions and Sketches examined, amt advi .e free.
Al patents are published boo the SCIENTIFIC 'Mggl-
cAN the week they issue. send Tor pamphlet tlo
yt-rs containing laws and iul direct tr onttlu-
Hg Patents Address, iOr tho Paper, or concerning
Patents. MUM & co, ~ Park Row N,w York.
irtnch Office corner and 9TH sts, Washington, j. G.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-15
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

ESTRAY COLTS Game into the en-.
IL closure Of tho sui scrber. on Sunday, the 18th
n-t., one Dapple Gray Mare Colt also Que Che.tnut
Horse Colt-noth Of which suppos d 20 be three
wears old. The owner s requested prove property,
pay charges, and take them away. ,.,,,,,,
Barre, October 10, 1873. 9t'95
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-15

Two thousand dollars in purses is to be trot-
ted Tor at Bethel to-day and tomorrow.
Hear Bro. McMaster of the Spirit Of the
Age The melancholy days have come, when
the coy room is ripped up, and maid and mat
ron Yields the broom and mop. " The man of
the house " sneaks in at the back door, take
what he can get for dinner not peep out ot
hlm--and il he gets away without being asked
--compellcd-to Z" lick " the carpet, move the
bureau, tinker the stove, or take a " scotch
blessing" from the " woman God gavesI
him. for some neglect OF duty, he may con
slider himself a fortunate soldier in the great
army that is marching silently but surely to-
ward the grave.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-15

A Coon Chance. The dwelling house nd.
yertiscd f'r sale in Barre BY Mrs. Keith, is one
Of the most desirable in this section Read
the advertisement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-15
XVOMEN, Men, Girls and Boys Wanted

Liberal terms Agents wanted. send for Circular.
NNFRfCAN NM HING CO., Manufacturers aud
Patentccs olce $50 Walnut ST., philadciphIa, Penn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-15

SADAocDDr.--liarry Ashley. seventy year.
OF age, a resident Of New Haven, last week
wus thrown from a wagon by the forward axle.
tree breaking lie was taken up and carried
to house near by. and WIS at first supposed tl
he dead but subsequently slightly recovered
80 that he could be removed 10 his home, where
he has since been confined to bis bed Fear
are entertained by his friends that he will mover
recover.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-10-15

Forty or more haystacks can be counted from
,i,e cars within half mile Of West Saisbur,
station.
E Crane, the Brdport bee cultiyator, nj
recently shipped to market about 5000 pouno
of splendid honey.
There is to be musical convention held q
orwell during the first week in November, IN
der the direction Of Mr.. l.. Tobey, Of Burling
TN.
Several Of the farmers in the cast part o
sboreham are now digging for ronorc. Their
arc some indications of the presence Of iron
b,t to what extent Is not yet known.
An intended murder has come to light II
Lincoln. Daniel Palmer, actuatod By jealousy
r,omiyed Alison Colby, youth Of 10, 500
last spring, If he would kill Rolin Frank, hui
Colby couldn't muster up courage enough, and
Mr. Franks blood remains unshed.
The dredging Of Outer Creek between Yer
gepnes and Fort Cassin, is now under progrcs.
ppler the superintendent Of Captain White
who hopes 10 make n thorough job Of it The
object Of this improvement is to render the
creek naviqable from It's mouth TO ycrgcnncs
for vessels Of the largest class.
In the Superior Civil Court in Boston. We'd
nesday, the jury in the case Of Geo. b. Nichol-
aoL.r. j. @. Smith. Il als.. Receivers Of the
Vermont Central Railroad, returned verdict
Of siosl rJr the plaintif The action was for
the recovery Of the value Of lot Of wool des-
.r9yed by FIRE in the freight house Of the De-.
'cndants at Middebury, VI.
Moses Hamilton Of Bridport, was severely
assailed with stones while coming through the
"dugway rear A G. llamilton's few day.
since. II was in the evening, and Mr. II.
could not see who the parties were making tho
assault. It occurred % the nme place where
Mr.. Payne Of Cornwall, was attacked by rob.
hers only few nights before.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28
7 SIT Pans 4 Cooler large enough for 6 Cows S35
TOWN, COUNTY,

Tin manufacturers wishing to make these pans in
their locality will be literally dealt WITH by calling
or writing to I. P. WHITNEY or VIM. HODGDON.
North Craftsbury, April 81, 1873. left
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28
Saoies' Department..
FAMILY ATTACHMENTS.

One of the saddest things about a
large lamily who have lived happily to-
gether for years under the old roof tree,
is the scattering to distant homes, which
takes place as they grow up, one by one,
to years of maturity. 1t is often the
case that, in the cares and hustle of
business, letters grow more and more in
frequent, and finally brothers and sisters
will sometimes entirely lose sight of each
other. These kindred ties are too sa-
cred to be thus lightly severed. 1t takes
such little while to write letter, and
the expense is SO trifing, that there can
hardly be an excuse for the neglect.
A loving family circle, thus widely sew
cred, adopted curious but beautiful
plan for keeping informed of each others
welfare. The two most remote, on the
first of each month, write part of a
page on large sheet containing the
principal news of the month, and this
is scaled and forwarded to the family
next in order. Some member of the
household adds little contribution, and
sends it on to the next, and so on till
the circle is complete. Thus the family
circle goes its rounds twelve times a
4s1., As,.a As-aA-A.A.-; "a l.spt~vel i-sfe1riuoJ
of the joys, sorrows, plans and pursuits
of the others. a Family gatherings
are frequent in such households, and
the old home attachments never grow
cold.
Sons, in particular, away from home
are apt to grow very neglectful of let
ter writing. If they knew how many
heartaches such neglect often causes to
the loving breasts that pillowed their
tired heads in childhood, they would
not be SO thoughtless, If they knew
the joy that letter brought and could
see how its lightest words were dwell
over by the Preside, they would not be
SO sparing of those messages. Are moi
some of us sadly in arrears in this par
ticular?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28

PERNICIoUs LITERATURE. = 1t is
Haunted in our faces on the street cor
ners, thrust under our eyes in the rail
cars, insiduously offered to our children
by companions less guileless than them
selves, brought into our houses wrapped
round packages from the shoemakers,
the tailors, the grocers. 1t is like the
miasma in a miasmatic country, there is
no building of the house tight enough to
exclude it. It is like the poison that
turks in the air at cholera times; we
imbibe it, our children imbibe it, ard
the first intimation we have of its pres.
ence is the disease it generates. In
milder, subtler, but not less dangerous
forms it creeps into books that bear the
imprint of respectable publisher, ano
journals whose name gives them unsus
pected currency everywhere. It il
sometimes morbid, sometimes sensa
tional, sometimes covertly, sometimes
openly vicious. It distorts life, deprave
the imagination, portrays passion TO
love, paints hideous crime in fascinat
ing if not attractive garb, and in it
very mildest form destroys all desire 70
healthful food by creating an appetit
for the intoxication of sentimentalism
Even the Sabbath School library is no
free from this form of it, and many
pupil is taught to read the dime move
by the dollar and quarter noyelett
that his Sabbath School furnishes hi1
for his Sunday reading.
| What are we going to do about it P
Christian Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28

GUIDING PRovIDENoE.-On a voyage
in a sailing vessel across the Bay of Bis
cay, from the northwest of Spain to the
western part of France, which is a noto-
riously dangerous coast, every precau-
ton was taken accordingly to the ordi-
nary methods, and even peculiar care
was exercised, to keep the ship well to
the westward. The result, however,
was, that when the first flash from a
lighthouse on the coast was seen in a
dark and stormy night, we found that
we were close in with the shore, with
the wind and the current urging us on
the rocks. It was an anxious night
But by Gods blessing OH skilful man.
agement, the sailors worked out slowly
and safely to windward, and we were in
the open sea before daybreak. AND
why had we been in danger at all Il
was ascertained afterwards that some
/
iron guns were in such position OF
board that they drew aside the needl,
of the compass, and prevented it from
pointing quite truly. It is we'll known
to scientific men that the question O.
compasses in ships which contain irol
is difficult subject. And a simila,
difficulty exists in reference to man.
spiritual voyage. Even when there is
on the whole, the steady desire to d.
right, some disturbance may arise from
the power of a prevailing motive. Con
science itself, the moral compass, evel
while we obey it, may be under infu
ence which causes it to deviate. An'
yet God leads those safely through spir
itual trial whose desire is to serve Him
Notwithstanding their infrmities, AM
exercises His gracious care to keep thei
souls from fatal harm. Such is oft tn
Christians experience as he passe
through lfe.-.Suaday Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28

How TO KEEP OFF FLIEs.-In one
Of his lectures the celebrated J. J. Mechi
said: "Where you have plenty of food,
warmth and stock, you will have abund-
ance of flies. My ballocks could never
lie down in the daytime, owing to their
attacks, and, of course, the long contin-
ued lifting of their feet prevented fat
tening. By darkening the feeding-houses
entirely removed this nuisance, and
had the qualification of putting my ami
mails in a most profitable state of response,
for, if you have ten millions of flies, not
one will bite in the dark Mechi is a
warm advocate of providing shelter fol-
stock, first on the ground of economy
and second on the score Of humanity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28
2Relieio,as Department.
THE swEARER,s PRAYER.

What swearer pray? Yes, swear
er, whether thou thinkest so or not,
each of thine oaths is prayer-an ap-
peal to the Holy and Almighty God.
And what is it. thinkest thou, swear
er, that thou dost call for, when the aw-
full imprecations, damn and dann'at'on,
roll so frequently from thy profane
tongue? Tremble, swearer, while | tell
thee. Thy prayer contains TIVE parts:
Thou prayest, first, that thou mayest be
deprived of eternal happiness; second
ly, that thou mayest be plunged into
eternal misery.
When thou callest for damnation,
dost thou not, in effect, say as follows
80 God, thou hast power to punish me
in hell forever therefore, let not one of
my sins be fogiven. Let every oath
that have sworn, and all the sins that
l have committed, rise up in judgment
against me, and eternally condemn me.
Let me never partake of thy salvation !;
and let me never enter into the kingdom
of heaven"
This is the first part of thy prayer.
Let us hear the second.
80 God, let me not only be shut ont
of heaven, but also shut up IN hell +?
May all the members of my body be tor
tured with inconceivable agony, and all
the powers of my soul tormented with
horror and despair, ixexpressible and
eternal. Pour down thy hottest anger
execute all thy wrath and curse upon
me; arm and send forth all thy terrors
against me; and let thy fierce, thy fiery.
thy fearful indignation rest upon me-
and torment me in hell, forever, and
ever, and ever p
Swearer, this is thy prayer. c
dreadful imprecation horrible, mos
horrible Dost thou like thy petition
Art thou DESTROYS of eternal torment
If so, swear on--swear hard. The more
oaths, the more misery and perhaps
the sooner thou mayest be in hell
Swearer, be thankful; Oh, be exceed
ingly thankful, that God has not answer
ed thy tremendous prayer. Never lie
him hear another oath from thy unhal
lowed tongue, lest 1t should be thy las
expression upon earth, and thy swear
ing prayer should be answered in hell
Oh, let thine oaths be turned into sup
plications Repent, and turn to Jesus
who died for swearers as we'll as for hi
murderers. And then, o then, thong
thou mayest have sworn as many oath
as there are "stars in the heavens, an
sands upon the sea-shore innumerable
then thou shalt find, to thy eterns
joy, that there is love in his heart, an
merit in his blood, sufficient to pardo
thy sins, and save thy soul foreve
{ Swearer, canst thou ever again bla
| pheme such God and Saviour as this
? Does not thy conscience cry, God 70
. | hid9
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28


-
.an- nnnnrnrv nrornnwrnv
WUkI n VI FHUFEnt1 UEO nUIeUs
Manufacturers EStaD-
isIS '
Asbs
But notwithstanding all this button has been and s;
ne snah mas he ever se a
Prices that Defy Competition |!
SUCH As
|
.,,,,sax nor, ~ ..r,cr Is ~. n.,,surs
TOOTH BRUSHES, CLOTHES BRUSH
r,onns TOO NUMEROUS TO MEN,
/
| .,-n INImr.r ccuoo1 pooKs MIS-
CELLANEOUS BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS,
| hHMoNo' nNANh DAIN'
!
ED FOR SIMPLICITY, BEAUTY AND
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28

is created. We should drink only what
is needed. The habit of drinking more
will soon be overcome, and the person
will feel much stronger, and more Ca
pable of bearing fatigue. In winter little
fluid needed, beyond what our food fur
nishes in summer, some more, but not
much.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28
2Heric,llf,1ral Department
I. D. &. COLLINS, Editor.
PROPORTION OF CREAM.

Few persons are aware. probably, of
the extent to which the percentage of
cream is influenced by the conditions of
the COW. It is curious fact that any
excitement to which the animal is SUBJ
iected causes a great loss of cream and
milk. At the Barre meeting of the
Massachusetts State Board, DIR. Sturte-
want, of South Harrington, said: "Un-
der the same circumstances, the same
cow gave one day 9 IL per cent of
cream, and another day Is per cent of
cream Thereupon Mr.. Lewis, an old
experienced dairyman, SAID: 81 can
tell bigger story than that. | have
taken good deal of pains to test the
value of my milk ahat | have worked
into cheese. have graduated glasses
for the purpose, and have found a COW
whose uniform percentage of cream was
Is per cent, reduced to 6 in twelve
hours; not from any change of food,
but from little excitement. You, Gen.
tlemen, who make butter, be careful to
adopt my advice. and always treat your
cow kindly and gently; never get ex-
cited, because every ounce of excitement
VIII take her milk one per cent of cream.
| have known cow abused by furious,
brutal mixer, and the percentage Of
her cream went down one half. It is
astonishing what an effect excitement
has on the percentage of cream in the
milk that a COW produced. You will
be astonished if you will make the test
and make it carefully. l have known
cow, excited from natural causes, tx
drop in her percentage Of cream in hel
milk from IA to 6 per cent. in twelv,
hours. Sol would again repeat, whoever
abuses his cow knocks out of his milk /;
large percentage Of the cream
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28


DRINKING WATER.-Drinking wine
is habit; so is drinking spirits, ale,
cider, coffee and water. The last is
thought necessity; but to drink much
is habit. Some people drink little,
not because their constitutions require
less than others it is their habit.
These people never perspire so much as
those who drink more. The more that
is drank, the more water passes away,
or the system would suffer. As it is,
the strain affects it. The skin, the,
bowels, lungs, all drawn upon. The
result is, as may be naturally expected,
exhaustion. For this reason the man
who drinks much water, particularly
during the summer and in the hottest
weather, is less able to endure fatigue.
The water is of no benefit to him-that
is the excess. 1t must pass away, and
this requires an effort of the system,
which is the sweating process. Had he
not the excess of water, he would not
have perspired so; it would not have
been there for the system to expel. II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28
egy1A
- g III = zss,;
AON - AAA ~
TRAVELLING WnRI NC EA1R


Notwithstanding the above announcement We have
been TO Boston and and returned; and now have on
hand the best stock Of goods Of every kind which
have had the pleasure Of offering to the people Of
bors may have more goods than we--that fact do
not know,-but certain it is we have never had SO
many goods as now. All kinds Of Dry Goods.
embracing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28

Which are the best large pans in use, as they are
CHEAPER. More Durable and yOu can take
care of the milk with Less Labor than with any
other kind Those wishing for large pans viii do well
to call and these pans before purchasing elsewhere
as they will be sold at present at the following prices
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28

But notwithstanding all this Dutton has been and
returned fr ON the same city with more goods in his
line than has been brought into Orleans County
all of which he will sell at