davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-07-15
County Correspondence
Written for the Spirit of Democracy.l
From sunsbury Township,
.BEALLsYILLE, July 4, 1877


q MIR. EDITOR AS this is the ,memora
BILE 4th OF July, / thought it might be
interesting to the readers of the SPIRIT
to hear what we have been doing in the
way of celebrating the birth day Of our
National Independence. Last Sabbath,
sone week ago, suggestion was made in
the Methodist Sabbath School to cele
brate the 4th by Sunday School Basket
Picnic and that the proposition of the
aHion of the three schools of this place
for that purpose be submitted to the
Presbyterian and Christian schools
The proposition was accepted and ar
arrangements made to meet in Mr. John
Miller's woods, but heavy rain storm
coming on made, it unfit to meet there.
The committee Of arrangements secured
Mr.. WIN. Hills tobacco house, furnished
it with seats, and by II O'clock a goodly
number had assembled. a'.',.i
The exercises were opened by prayer
by Rev, George Mcdonald, followed by
music. both vocal and instrumental, the
reading Of the Declaration of Independ-
ence by Mr.. Aaron Evans, and address
ses by Rev. VIM Gamble, Mr. j. j. Rob.
erts Rev. George Mcdonald and Mr.
Vim. Daniels, all of which were very
interesting. a' 80
Our dinner was excellent, and the ia.
ces Of the old and young bSamed with
joy. Our Sabbath Schools are in q -four
ishing condition, having an aggregate
enrolment Of over TWO hundred schol'
ars. ',t' NUNCIo.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-07-15

The rising generation "age" rapidly
| in Detroit. A mature specimen, eighty
years old, was hunting about the police
stations for stray father, the other
night.
"You see,' he remarked, with fila
exultation, sthe guv'ner's little wild
yet, but he'll grow out of it,
Hooka Jim's skill as a trailer and
scout surpasses common experience
even in Indian warfare, The command
under his lead as guide followed the
Modoc trail by night by some mysteri'
Gus power he skillfully led them ovel
the rocks, and caught 1t again; and wher
at dead fault would strike match, ant
holding his coat over it would catch tht
scent again and push ahead. 1t is really
wonderful what perception he possesse'
to catch a trail. . s
. A. dispatch from Penang says thu
Dutch Government,with a view of term
inating hostilities with Acheen, ha'
Ioffered the Sultan to pay oil expenses
thus far incurred by war, to rebuild th'
mosque destroyed by Dutch troops, tt
acknowledge the independence of th'
Sultan and to abstain from interference,
with Mohammedanism. In return, Hol
land asks that certain privileges be gran
ted the Dutch traders at the Achines,
'pOrtS, 49, -l-t.#.t .ars
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-07-15
BE Social.

Men who isolate themselves from so
ciety, and have no near and dear family
ties, are the most uncomfortable Of hu
man beings, Byron says that "lappi
ness is boln a twin but the phrase
through pretty and poetic, does not &c
far enough. We are too gregarious,and
are not intended to march through life
either in single or double file. The
man who cares for nobody, for whom
nobody cares, has liaile to live for
You must have a heap. of enbers t.
have glowing fire. Scatter them apart
and they will become dry andcold Sc
to have a brisk, vigorous lie, you mus
have "a a group Of lives to keep eacl
warm, to afford mutual encouragement
confidence and support If you wisl
to live the life of man. and not of
fungus, be sociahle, be hrothelly, b.
charitable, be sympathetic, and labo
earnestly and patiently for the good o
IYour kind. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-07-15
Selfrt Storp.
9 gBY EDWARD M1sfuRN ( 4. r
THE ! TEST. I 5,

Far up the mountains, in sthe wild
passes of the Abruzzi, the most dreaded
portion Of the Italian county, compa
nv of banditti were assembled around
the body of their chief. Wounded in q
fierce skirmish with: the Government
troops, he had fingered for days, ten.
derly cared for by-rude men and devo'
ted women-but at last tortured nature
yielded, and he died. 6 SIS si s6g
"Who now shall head this band =
was the question which passed from liz
to lip.
"The bravestr' said the widow of the
dead chieftain. E- isH .s =
"When all are brave who can de
eide ?" asked one. s
True" said another. "Let test b,
named" -. tg-
"What shall it be ?" asked one Of the
Oldest of the band--one scared liter,
ally from head to foot, with evidences
of past encounters. 4w
'Let Andreas di Castoni name it!
said the widow, whose dark eyes restet
on a tall and handsome young brigsnt
him whom she, named. ze, e7< 81
"I will fight any two of the band will
my rspier both at one time, with. onl,
this rock at my back" said the youns
man, casting a grateful look on the We
beautiful woman who was his senior b,
several y ears. :
,.Bah! He can we'll make that offer
being by far the best swordsman of u
all. It was Andreas who held bacl
eight of the soldiers of the State whel
he guarded the Zorro Pass until bell
came to him, and six were dead whel
we got there! He will be safe, but tw'
of US will be dead. / will not be on
of those two!" cried another old mem
ber of the band r..
81 will name the test!' said the wild
owed woman.
Ard her dark eyes flashed with
strange fire.
cay, let La Signora Adalini name tn
test p cried the first speaker. 7.
"Will he fulfill my conditions p ask
ed the signora. .=l-,,..- az
"Ay-to command a band like this
would face Satan in his own dread do
lminionsp' Then in a lower tone. onl
Iheard by her, he added: "for your low
/ would do more" rri y.s alsaT .s,tua
'.We will see!" she said, and an ice
cold smile glittered on her classical face
4 "The conditions he cried 18th
iconditions 7'- 'a '..
"You shall soon hear them. FRS
'lreply if am right, in what say! Yo
fled from Francavilla because You ha
slain young mama rival in your love
sYesp psa.a IS s.i7 t
"And you so madly loved fai
young girl, that you could not bear al
other should breathe words Of passio
: aYes! ~, So ~ aQ5s Il & & f II
THAT was WELL No man is fit t
love who will not risk life, or take lif
flor her he loves! Now, l will name til
} testT
''Do so quickly, signora-I am a
impatient for the trialw
''You will not be a moment hence,
idecide that you descend to the village
it is not three hours walk from here
slay that girl, and bring here her heat
/ shall know it, for behold, 1 have be
a picturep'4 e'iea.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-07-15
.MARIErrA. o july 40, 1879.

he "This house for sail,' was what q
traveller saw nailed over door of a
humble dwelling in New Hampshire
He called the proprietor to the door,
and gravely inquired: q q.7a5 IS
"When is your house going to sail p
e when some fellow comes along that
can raise the wind,'' was the response
of the man, with sly twinkle of his
eye, and the traveller moved mournfully
Oh his way. -se.e etFe-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-07-15

crop is very Short so short that some
fields will have to be cut with sheep
shears if they are cut at all. Hay crop
is light, timothy meadows, especially
The potato-bug crop is light, with an in
creasing tendency to spread. .~cs
| hoped to be able to send you seve.
raj interesting local items by this time
but local items are scarce as hens teeth
in this neighborhood. \ may find few
items laying around loose in a few DAYS
the 4th of July is coming-and if so,
I'll send them up. Rustic
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-07-15

Some men are too contrary to believe
anything Hearing that turtle had {
breath like an onion, doubling Thorn
as in the crowd one Monday morning
got down to see for himself.
He can't say now that it's breath is
like an onion, but he is dreadiully afraid
his nose is,
Hon. j. X Luttrell Congressman elet |
from the Third California District, in a
latter to the Indian Bureau, says that the
No 'oc war was caused by wrongful treat
ment by the white men,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-07-15
Auetry.
"COME WITH ME.Y

"Abel Adams-Abel Adams. ,-....
Leave your books and come with me, .-<
Where the joyful laugh is ringing.
Where heiovial song they're singing, r.,
Where their social glass they're bringing"
Said the TemptAr; "come with me-"
Abel Adams softly whispered, .ts
II will go this time with thee ay 4sI
Youth we've once. but books forever,
Time enough for each endeavor, -2, - f~t
I'll repeat the folly never, - ---.-
"Just this once I'll go with thee" AZ,
when the eastern sky was lighted
With the rays of early dawn, ssss 'sia !
Abel Adams, softly creeping, OK i.s 7sf5- =
Lest his footsteps rouse the sleeping
To the secret he was keering,
Went into his room that morn. i4 77fs'
In her chamber sweetly dreaming 2
Abel Adams mother sweetly slept; 'o, 2!
Dreaming Of, his wealth of learning,
Of the laurels he was earning st ,r-i
Of the eyes upon him turning,
And with joys excess ,shewept4
There's grief that hath no solace,
Death beside il has no sting. g1af 81 9oTT0
When the bowed head riseth never, 7aIs 81
And the cords that will not sever, -.
Bind the aching heart forever, r .s.,,
IT, ,r,,a&ohad 10 ol,uor ..
Aoa "re'cheu "rech e'n W oihis
lho, ado,,,s fset M lonoer
sonah. the notb. ~ nah,o o;r 4s3e1 s-zh .5
ou' wnefe ionoes' orea'ns were Sca''eeeu'
hopes 'has resoneo e,zn 70 heaven were Sna''efeu
anu 'he urunhara 'e''erS oia.'eteu'
ho~ ne seoopeu anu wro'e MS Aame
:! '' ~
,,.,, -, -se,I 20, .7gE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-07-15

Crouching close by the wall, where
the pure water rippled and sung song
Of praise to Heaven, the bandit watch
ed for her coming-for the coming of
one whom he had once loved 80 wildly
and so well-watched with hot tigerish
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-20

The Memphis newspapers speak in
the most grateful terms of the Sisters of
st. Mary's protestant EpiscopaD who
went to them in the " saddest period of
their history" when the roll shall
be called, when all mankind must face
the inevitable, the names of these Chris
tian women shall be found high up
among those who turned their backs on
the world and preferred their Masters
work" "Sisters Constance, Amelia,
Tuckla, and Hughetta, will never be
forgotten by the people of Memphis.
They came to us from New York, unac-
climated, inexperienced, without money
and without price, and they have won
our lasting gratitude"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-20
DENNSYLYANIA RAILROAD.


TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST.
On and alter Monday, November .. 1873, Express
trains leave Elizabeth follows -
1913 A. NJ. Fast Line, daily, excelt Sunday. for
Harrisburg. Pittsburg. Cleveland and the West,
with Pullman PaIace Cars through, without
change, to Pittsburg, Fort Wayne. and Chicago,
and Columbus, Cincinnati, and Louisville. and
with Parlor Cars from New YORK to Iittsburg.
5. AZ P. NJ. Cincinnati Express daily, for Harris
burg. Pittsburg, and the West, with Pullman
Palace Cars through, without change. to Pitts
burg, Indianapolis. Louisville. Cincinnati. ST.
Louis and Chicago.
9 90 P. NJ. Pacific Express, daily, for Harri sburg
Pittsburg, and the West with Pullman Palace
Cars through, without change, to Pittsburs,
Crestline, Fort Wayne, Chicago and Indiana.
polls.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South, via
.Pennsslyania Ais Limo, at 9.19 A. NJ, daily, ex-
eept Sunday. with new Pullman Parlor Cars /:
So z. M. with new Pullman Psrlor and Sleep.
ing Cars, and 9.46 P. NJ, daily, with new Pub.
man Palace Sleeping Cars attached.
For Newark and New York, All, $40, 500. $40.
TIC IS, 7.51, s 10. 8 27, 40, e.ls, 9.29, 9.40
los, 1888, 11,os. l1.6o, A. NJ; 124l, 1.27, lao
240, $40. Ais, $50, 5.IS, $40, 6.35, ITO,
7.S9. s.lo, 9.sS. 1925. and 11.2b P. NJ. Sunday
trains q. 6.02. ll.0s. IL AZ. A. M; $780, TAO.
9.10 and 9.3S P. NJ.
For Philadelphia, - 50. 9.lo, 1918, A. NJ, ITO.
437, 6.4s. s.ls, 900, P. NJ, via Yves. Philsdel-
phia Gus A. NJ via Kensington. Sunday AZ.
For Railway, 1882. 8 45, 500, s.5s, 1899 A. NJ,
y A., Lao, $50, 3.17. $40, AIS, 4.t5, 500,
S67, e.2S 6,42 $50 7.16, BIS, s.54, 1Oa5 P. M.
Sunday trains, 5.57 and $50 P. NJ.
For New BRUNSWICK, 1852, sos. 1853 and 90 A.
M, 12.46, 2.39, $50. 81, 500. 5.57, $50, 8.la,
P. M. Sunday train $50 P. NJ.
For Perth Amboyand Woodbridge, GAS, 1899 A
NJ, SIT, ass, and 6 AZ p. NJ.
For East Milestone 1858 A. H. l2.45, SOB. and 5.S7
p. M.
For Lambertvills and Pennington, s.Ss A. NJ. and
2S9, 4.37 p. NJ.
For Phillipsburg and Belvidere, 2.ss and 4.37 P.
NJ.
For Bordentown, Burlington and Camden, s,o3,
10.13A. NJ, LILO. 2.39. $50. 4 81, $50 P. III.
For Freehold, TAO A. M, 2.39 and 4.37 2. NJ.
Leave New York for Elizabeth, 600 $50. 100,
TAO. $40, 9.10, 1000, HOO, A. Nj, ~, NJ.
LOO. 200, 2.30, $40, $40. 4.1o, $50, 20.
$40. 500 6.l0, $50, 7.30. s.l0 1000, l1.30. P
and $40, P. NJ.
For further information zee time tables, which
can had at the ticket Offices.
A. j. CASSATT General Manager.
D. NJ. BOYD, Dr., Gen. Pass. Agent.
f. W. JACKSON,
Gen sup' q. r. R. Of N. j. Div.
q. ". BARK r. supt N. 2. Div.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-20

Whole Tickets, $50. Coupons, (Tenths,) s..
ELEVEN TICKETS FOR $500.
For tickets or information, address
1Hos. E. BRAMLETTF,
Agent Public Library of Kentucky,
Louisville, Kentucky, or
THOS. Il. HAYS & CO.,
600 Broadway, New York.
o31 4w
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-20
Dry Goods.
TRY GOODS ATl ANIo PRICES.

TRY GOODS AT ANIo PRICES,
J. o. magic
Will offer his entire stock at great bsr-
gains for cash. Prints from 81 to 10 cts.
Dress Goods at specie prices. Silks and Satins
at specie prices. Alpacas, best and ch -apest.
Flannels and Blankets, all colors and quail
ties. shirtings and sheetings, good "A for
10 cts, best l2a Shawls, double and single,
and Gloves, at popular prices. Good 200 I'd.
Spool Cotton, 3 cts, best in the city 8 cts.
Cloths and Cassimers at bottom prices. Car
pets, Oil Cloths, &C., at J. .. Magies.
Isl AND 1853 BROAD STREET,
ELIZABETH, N. J.
j. o. magic.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-20

VERLINDE & REINHARDT,
No. 1o7 UNION STREET,
ELIzABETz, N. -
HOUSE, SIGN & FREsCo PAINTING.
GLIDING,
GRANTING,
MARBLINd
Plain and Decorative
PAPER HANGING.
Always on hand good selection Of
WALL PAPER.
Special Attention Paid to Fresceing.
Churches, halls and private houses freseoe
in Distemper, Oil or Csustic
Taste and reasonable prices combined
T. TERLTNDE,
Painter ard Decorator, Established 1858.
q. RRINHARDT
Fresco Artist, formerly with s. B. Ryder.
a10 If
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-20
DICH FARMING LANDSl

DICH FARMING LANDS
FOR SALE VERY CHEAP.
THE BEST INvEsTMENTi
No Fluctuations Always Improving IN Value!
The Wealth of the Country is made by the
Advance in Real Estate.
NOW Is THE TIME!
Millions Of acres of the finest lands on the
Continent, in Eastern Nebraska, now for
sale-many of them never before in the mar
ket-at prices that defy competition. Five
and Ten Years Credit Given, with Interest at
Six per Cent The Land Grant Bonds of the
Company taken at par for lands. They can
now be purchased at a large discount. Full
particulars given, new Guide with new Maps
mailed free, by addressing o. F. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner L. P. r. R., Omaha,
Nebraska.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-20

Coleridge, when lecturing as young
man, was once violently Kissed. He
Immediately retorted: when a cold
stream of truth is poured on red hot
prejudice, no wonder that they hiss"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-20
New Advertisements.
DIX 250O YEAR


d. 2500 a YEAR
Nd made with our splendid
COMBINATIONS PROSPEC rus.
1t represents sample pages and style OF
binding of so intensely interesting and use
tnl books, that sell in CIV, ~ family. Best
thing ever tried by Canvassers. Agent
wanted, to make a permanent business on
these works in every county. Prospectus
sentpos'paid on receipt of price, $3.50. For
circulers and liberal terms, addi ess JOHN f..
POTTER Il CO., Publishers, Philadelphia.
DOLARiS MYeTt RIES solved disasters
L and escapes wildly portrayed. rec
FROZEN ZONE AND ITS EXPLORERS. A splen-
did octave Of $50 pages, most profusely il
Illustrated with elegant steel and wood en-
cravings. A fascinating history of Arctic
adventure. The most saleable book ont.
Agents wanted. Send for terms and sample
pages to Mutual Publishing Co., Hartford,
Conn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-30
ORCHARD OF RUSSIAN APPLE IRE

warranted until they bear fruit of good size and
quality.
Don't always be having the blues, and talking of |
times and signing.
But buy you Taylor and Farley Organ, that ev
body is buying;
And buy Domestic Machine for your wife, she W;
one, you know, if you've tried her;
And buy you an orchard of the New Russian tree
raise your own apples and cider.
You don't want to go without music or fruit in
plentiful land,
And you don't want your wife and your daughter
do all their sewing by hand;
And the youths who paternity claim, and are SO
times inclining to roam,
Will often contented remain when they see the att
tons of home.
And when you return from your labor. and the day
been weary and long,
Your evening repose will be sweeter if greeted
music and song.
Then hurrah for the Taylor & Farley with their m
that swells ON the breeze;
And hurrah for the Hardwick Nursery with big ap
on three years old trees.
Hurrah for Mack the inventor of the Light Run
New Style Domestic,
So practical faithful and true; powerful, grand
majestic
And hurrah for the patent Green Mountain! ths
running both forward and back
Takes the Rubber Ball thunder right out of the Wi
and runs them all off from the track.
And may heaven forbid from this hour, that tn
fashioned single-thread trash
! Shall be retaed at ffty-five dollars to gobble
woman's cash.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-30
49,
A FUNERAL.

Last week the writer was called to at
tend the funeral of young man,
stranger, who had sunk rapidly under an
acute disease. His parents had come
with all expedition from the interior of
New Hampshire, in answer to a sum-
mons from his sick bed but they arriv-
ed only IN time to see him die. He did
not recognize them, he could not speak
to them. According to his known wish
es, they made arrangements for the bur-
ial Of their son at Greenwood. How sad
was that funeral The minister who
officiated was stranger, the pall-bear-
ers were strangers, and yet some were
already dear to the parents because they
had known the son.
The young man had not made pro.
tession Of religion, yet there were some
reasons for hope in his death. His pa.
rents having gathered together his little
effects, went mourning to their home
the home of his childhood, on the Dor
der of the beautiful Winnipisiogee.
What an interest have Christian pa
rents In the country, in the moral ant
religious welfare of cities Their son
come here to find employment, to NEE
temptation, perhaps to fall, perhaps t
die. Will not Christians in the countr,
then, pray for our city, that it may b
blessed continually with the presence o
the Holy Spirit? Will they not ais
commend their sons who come hitber I
the care of some church, or minister, 0
Christian friend, so that when sorro,
comes, they may not be among strang
ers ?-Iadependent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-30
2ferie,tlf,tral Department
I. D. r. COLLINS, Editor.
THE TEMPERATURE OF CREAM.

There is much hard work expended
and time wasted in churning, that might
easily be avoided, by being careful to
bring the cream to a right temperature
before the process of changing commence
cs. This can be done to certainty,
only by the use of thermometer. If
the temperature of cream is as low as
SO degrees or 70 degrees, and the proc
ess of churning is commenced with it at
that temperature, warming or cooling
the cream afterwards will not remedy
the evil. and the butter will inevitably
be long time coming or will be ruined
in quality. The cream should be STIR
red as little as possible before the right
temperature is attained. From So de-
grees to 62 degrees depending upon the
temperature of the surrounding atmos-
phere,) is about for cream to come quick
and good.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-30


WooD AsHEs.-A correspondent of the
Ioaco Homestead finds wood ashes, after
fifteen years use, to be worth dollar
per bushel for dressing fruit trees Some
years ago nurseryman of Ontario coun-
ty, New York, informed us that good
dressing Of ashes had doubled the growth
of his young pear-trees, as compared
with the growth of trees without the
ashes. Others have made as favorable
reports. Yet the results vary in differ
emit localities and soils. We have ap-
piled ashes to young pear trees in the
same way precisely as the nurseryman
just stated, with no visible result
While, therefore, they are generally more
or less useful, the benefit must be deter
mined by trial in each locality.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-30


GARDEN CULTURE OF MELoNs.-The
following plan for the culture of melons,
which we find in the Rawal Messenger,
is we'll adapted for those who cultivate
them in confined space for family use.
1t is as follows: The best soil is that
which admits of ready drainage. Wa
terry as the fruit is, it does not require
much rain to produce it. In fact, the
vines flourish and bear even on a bank
of sand. We would then select the
lightest piece of ground available, gray
and sandy, and put it in good order,
using plenty of well-rotted manure to
each hill. Digging holes of sufficient
size, and depositing the manure in them
during the winter, is doubtless the meth
cd to be preferred but if this has not
already been done, we must resort tc
some other plan. We would still make
an excavation and manure literally
with view of retaining moisture in
time of drouth. Much depends on Civ.
ing the plants vigorous start Force
their early growth with a free applica.
ton of bone phosphate to the hill
Keep the ground clear of grass, and wei
stirred until the vines begin to cover it
but as the roots run to the full length o.
the vines, and grow as fast, the working
should not be more than two or three
inches deep. With this treatment, VIZ
believe there would be few failures il
growing watermelons, and as they ar,
favorites with all classes, it is we'll wortl
the trouble, whether for market or pri
vate use.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-30

CoNDITIoNs-These to be mile heats best in to
harness. and will be by the rules of the National As
ISOLATION Entrance Fee 10 per cent of purse which must
accompany the nomination in all Three enter
and two to start All entries must be made to j. B. ROBIN
SON. Clerk of the Company at Barton Vermont before
Tuesday, July lst at o'clock he Company reserving
the right to receive or reject post entries
All horses entered in these will be carried the
Conn & Pass, and M V r. r. free of charge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-30
FACE,Sy

No. l. At 1890 MA Premium of $40 Open to all hors-
that never trotted in public for money. $40 to ls
SIS to End, and SIS to 3rd.
No. 2. At l o'clock P MA Premium of 500 Open to all
horses that rotted better than 240. $35 to lst
$15 to End, and $40 to 3rd.
No. 8. At $3.50 MA Premium of $25. Open to all pac
ing horses SIS to LIST, 81 to 2nd and S. to 3rd
No. 4. Ala M-A Premium Of $500 Open to all horses
5000 TO 1st 80 TO 2nd and ESQ to 3rd
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-30

One of the best sermons ever heard
violated many rules of grammar, rhetor-
&c, and elocution; but it was not its vi
olation of rules that made it excellent.
Half its blunders would have wholly de-
stroyed the usefulness of common dis
course.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-30

Prayer is not eloquence, but earnest.
ness; not the definition of helplessness,
but the feeling of it; it is the cry Of
faith to the ear of mercy.