davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-02
CONSTITUTIONAL
Catarrh Remedy.

10 aEssE4. LIrTLEFIELD Co.. PROPRIETOR u en-
1't"ttohot CdtayTh Re8lsdy, Manchester, H. H..
reside al Manchester n. H. and previously resfIr1
az Hennlker and a native Of Weare tIs STATE. ]
nave had Catarrh twenty-five years ever since 81
- Yeas oi1 had II bad all the time. II Tun a o.
PsiIDl' ana nights II would an up and drop dJEn
ny throat, causing feeling OF choking 30 tLai
WOULD spring up IN bed 70 save myself NON traug1a
Ion u affected my head that ] felt CONFUSED l-
No"Ded with severe headache at intervals, @-
week az time ] also had bad Mains ia shguidar
9acA ana kidneys, from which suffered immensr.-
~ ~ were they, that year ago last summer 80
ySed 70 lie in bed most Of the time for three month
nave uled all kinds u snuff and Cstarrh reHBsfT
Hith no particular benefit and consulted plysicla-
s.J " iiaehihg cough. began 70 take the Con1H-
a" D@torTa hsoaedy last August began 20 ~
1917 Dsiofe finishing the first bottle ] am nov -
w MIRO bottle by Cataub is cured: 10y heath 4
1870. .'oo. nave no pains, aches Or cough. Ny ND".
81 9ii - male over new. know il IL this nele
s as rescued me from intense suffering and a-n9
sie grave. am able u do the hardest work ala
-, ,Ti we greatest exposure. and feel that cannG F..
s ~ ''i'eh IN favor Of the costftutat catrrh r.
Manchester. \. H.. FEB. l. Isl. Z o ''''-'-
am - years old have had Catarrb ever since Has
sitseh Feafs old and headache al the time ta's
l3 DeyDhd description with running al the b,
utipppilss lh The throat choklngg and straugng.~
bsge s lsd any quantity q CataTh ReHiedIes' =.
nAss found no relief til tried your C0nstuigl-
s-isas remedy six months ago, found lnHel4N
Catarrh aud all IT, attendant evil. have lea Hes+
~, 49, ram u LDins and Back Dzzness Loss q ~
- -, an General Weakness IIess than three ba
80 'u9site h"pal CatArrh keinady have cured inr'
lsFs NOT been 30 well since can remember o. nys
VI. 4, ~ could not say too much for the nleel
4 s'aik ood TOO heartily that through it, nstruA
"'isg nave been restored u health
MARY n. ABBDIl'
No. II Manchester Corp0fai3o'-
AahehesteT. \. f.. Jan p, 1872.
me above lady IL my mother. am taiuter, =
go, ana an a member u the City Council d %"
Every ~ord that my mother states q W. ~,
JACOB J. ABBOTT
a., isbstsos u eases u a similar nature euIet Wiz
W .91t ssf. snuff and Lotions are only temfS,a
t ~ me CONSTITUTIONAL ChTAEBH kEAE
= ali'hfs ne root builds up The constitution. ma
, 1i'H afises away Catafril and ali diseasas " "a
. s iueinbHanes aud their attendant ialns p
and throat
fiiee y per Bottle. Sold b. All Drugsi.ts. JOB
lliLst ~ ~ ps2es giving a Treaties on caiarii =
Ds.tAlHin2 lnnnIneTable u eures rent fELi- "
addressing the PToprietors.
LITTLEFiELD g. CO., j.,
@sio NA9cHEsTEE y. D.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-02
Ay er's
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
effectual for
preserving the
hair. IT soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, seith the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-02
Granulated & Coffee
Sugars.
A fsu Fi,., ~
SPICES, TEAS. ETC.

= =
Oar stack r. ln GOOD order r,, ,,,,. .a,.-
our Booifs are all posted, aud all ,,f,t, ,.t,..
We have accounts are invited IN ,,.,t,,.-.'..
Friendly call and settle. Yzvc,fe,c,. -
The old aeage chat ssFreanept .,.,.t.,.,,.',.'
make long frieBdsiiips.'' we ti,a,,l,
r"Hs and friends for their past liberal va,rou-
aEe' and hope They Will eo.tiu,,. a.
and be happy. '''''''
We neither Csc, Dor Bob. nor SGin-
Bat ssII our Goods and gel The Tin.
Add i to this you can't agree.
Both Que and ali just come and see;
L. lsH here slll ind ibis truth DISPLAYED
That HALLS Is jusl The place t. trade.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-02


William IL. Parker is about to retire
from the position of Superintendent of
the Passumpsic railroad, and will remove
TO Massachusetts, where he is to become
Superintendent Of the Boston and Low
ell road The management Of the Pass
umpslc road under the control of Mr.
Parker has not been popular with the
people along the line. though the fault
Is said BY many to have been with those
higher IN authority than he. But who
ever was responsible for the orders L.
sued by Mr.. Parker, he was determined
they should be respected and obeved
which determination got to be pretty
well understood among those EMPLOYED
BY the corporation. One Of his orders
was that no one should be allowed n
rlde on freight trains, without a special
permit from the Superintendent. En-.
mons Raymond, the President Of the
road was at'Nells River one day. two
or three weeks since, and wanted II get
away on freight train, but the eoadnc.
tor refused TO let him ride. Mr.. Raw.
Inond exPostulated, citing his position
etc. but all without avail. The con.
duetor told him be should obey order.
and tbs orders were that nn ono -
nee except on certain permit
which the President had not got. 1be
result was that Mr.. Raymond vas com.
PEELED to telegraph to LyndonyilIe q,
Ar- Parker's permit, and then be wa.
allowed 70 ride.
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
BISMARCK AND AN ARCH
BISHOP.
BISHOP.

HOW FRENCH PREIATE AND THE PARIS MN
IsTRY GUARDED THE LIFE OF THE CHAM
CELLoR.
BERLIN. Dec. %, 1874.
The North German Gazette publishes the follow.
ing details OF another plot against the life OF
Bismarck
In September, 1873, French Archbishop re.
ceived an anonymous letter, the author OF which
offered to kill Bismarck for $12 900. In second
letter the writer enclosed photograph and gave
his name and address as ollo ws:-"Duchesne
Poacelet, Rue Leopold, Seraing."
The Archbishop communicated these letters to
the French government, which informed Bismarck
OF the affair. Poacelet. who was found and identi-
fed as workman. was watched. 1t was ascer-
tanned tnat he was preparing to go to Germany !;
but, becoming aware OF the police surveillance, he
relinquished his intention.
The subsequent details OF the a1air are not pub
lished. The photograph enclosed to the Arch
bishop was not Of Poaceet, but OF a fellow work
man, who is supposed to have been confederate
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
PILGRIMS AND PURITANS.

ANNIVERSARY DINNER OF THE NEW ENGLAND
SOCIETY
The annual dinner OF the New England Society
was given last night at Delmonicos, Fifth avenue
and Fourteenth street. The banqueting room
was crowded with the members OF the society and
invited guests. Among these were Mayor Vance.
Senator Conkling and Henry Ward Beecher.
The President OF the society proposed the toast
of the evening" uniting with 1t the name OF Mr..
Beecher.
MR.. BEECHER's SPEECH.
Mr.. Beecher who was received with enthusias-
tic cheering all the company standing to receive
him, the course OF his speech said that the old
Purltans OF England were singularly fortunate in
being born at the time they were, In an age OF
the world that was greatly DISTINGUISHED, ana the
distinction that these Puntans achieved
1t was mainly from mechanics and iarm-
ers that the Pilgrims sprung. These men,
standing on Plymouth Rock, began a career
he hoped. would take possession OF all the
nations OF the earth, as It has SO largely IN this
nation.
SENATOR CONKLING's SPEECH.
Senator Conkling. in responding to ''The state
OF New York." referred to the question OF cheap
cosmopolitan rapid transit and the currency, ABOUT
which he said The value OF propertyn thus coun-
try Is not In what 1t 49, but In where 1t Is. Bring
the the cereals t.,, OF the West into the port Of New
YORK without cost In moving them, and the
scales. This cannot be done, but 1t can ana VIII
aside the inquiry who shall proht BY an untold
traffic. the matter OF cneap transportation touches
the prosperity OF the West; and whatever toucnes
Union touches the prosperity OF New York.
- Mayor M Van vance responded to the toast "The City
A number OF other appropriate toasts we're pro.
posed and responded to, and the distinguished
company did not separate until late hour.
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
CHINA AND JAPAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 22 1874,
The mail steamship Vasco de Cana arrived here
this afternoon from Hong Kong via Yokohama.
Her latest oates are Hong Kong November 25, and
Yokohama, December 8.
LEGISLATIVE CoNsTITUTIoNALIsn.
The attention of the Japanese government Is
now turning upon the establishment OF a repre-
sentative Assembly, which question has been In
allegiance during the late dispute with China In
all likelihood, the Assembly will come into opera
tion early in the coming spring.
HEAVY MERCANTILE FAILURE.
An important failure has taken place In the city
OF Toxic. The arm Is that OF Onoo & Co. They
were esteemed as among the wealtmest ana
safest financial nrms in the whole country.
1t Is only . short time ago that this
house, in connection with the great German bank
ers of the city, established OF the socalled ma
tlonal banks. contributing no less than $looo,ooo
toward It's capital.
PEACE AND PLENTY.
The Gazette, in describing The peace festivities,
says the streets presented an animated and bril-
liant appearance. The night bright and fine,
though somewhat chilly, and nothing marred the
state OF the tnoroughlares. Despite this how
ever, the streets were crowded with sght-seers,
among whom not lew foreigners were to be seen.
POSTAL CONVENTION.
1t Is pretty well known that on the lst OF January
next the Japanese government undertakes carry.
ing on the postal service between the United
convention entered into between the two
Powers, the mails between san Francisco
and Yokohama, It is understood. viii be
conveyed as now In vessels OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company but as 1t IS part or the bar
gain that the delivery shall include Shangha
speculation has been rife lately as to what
company existent what IN nubibuS pos
tai department. would be likely TO De selected
Tor their conveyance TO Shanghai. 1t was
rumored that Japanese steamship company
was about to be organized on q large scale TO
enter the lists with the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company on that particular route, and that to
them was to be allotted the duty OF arranging the
mails ChInaward- 1t was also reported that
contract had been entered into between the gov
ernment and the Pacific Mail steamship Company
for mail service between Yokohama and Shang-
hal, to leave eacn end weekly.
INUNDATION IN CHINA.
The following items are cOated from the Hong
Kong Daily ET-eSs:-iellOw River, near It's mouth,
has changed its course, causing widespread nun-
dati0ns and distress About twenty miles from
HoocnOO the country Is one vast ocean.
THE WAR INDEMNITY.
The japanese indemnity OF 10000 taels Is being
drawn from the national treasury at Shanghai
from funds received from customs dues.
FRIENDLY TOWARD BELGIUM.
The statement that the Emperor OF China had
refused to receive the Belgian Minister IL inCOr-
rect, His Excellency having been received In due
form.
IN THE COREA.
The Daily Press learns from the Corea that the
government there Is really in the hands OF a young
man. twentyfOur years OF age, and that trade with
China has been resumed under strict conditions.
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

FIRST THREE DECISIONS By THE COURT OF
COMMISSIONERS RENDERED YESTERDAY.
WASHINGTON, Dec. %. 1874.
the nrst three decisions by the Court OF Commis-
sioners OF the Alabama claims we're made to-day,
a. follows:-
James Hooper vs. the United States.-Allowance
on freight ana primagc, $1,0l4 OF; chronometer,
$3.50; bill OF particulars, S1.o16 So; amount Of judg
ment $ 1870 69 interest from July 10. 1864, TO date
or judgment, December 20, 1874, At four per cent,
$3.50 20.
Thomas J. hooper vs.. the United States.-Allow-
ance on Dill OF particulars, S422 so; salary at 500
per month for three months, $500; amount Of
Judgment. $722 30; interest from July l. 1854, to
December o. 1874 at four per cent $500 81.
william B. Hooper vs.. the United States.-Al-
lowance on bill OF particulars, Ss46 salary Tor
three months at $3.50 per month"; $3.50; amount OF
judgmenc 1926; intere. from July 10, 1854. to
December %, 1874, at foul per cent, $54l 81.
the Court will adjourn Tomorrow until alter the
holidays. Judge Parker was absent yesterday and
To-day and will not be present tomorrow. HIS
absence viii carry over the important cascs re-
Gently argued until the week alter ncxt.
The New York herald., 1874-12-23

specially interested In descriptions or New
been always oep voste stated Droac uaat win h; hnd
lo lo v'sit our modern Babylon. At last MS
ne ,nn " teah1ea ana for tue next week he viii
We lne eenue oi attraction IN New York society.
IL y possibly happy TACT for the sandwich Islands
va va, .he sisll OF their monarch to the United
moment. None OF the Kings predecessors win
the exception OF kamehameha ~. (tne husband OF
Queen Emma) would have reflected much credit
upon the little insuiar Kingdom. The late King
Lunaho. known Familiarity as prince Blll.n was
slave TO drink and totally unmanageable wnen
under y rs influence; Lnnalro's Predecessor,
kamenameha v; VISITED TINS country when simply
by MS eJectment from New YORK
street car on the ground OF his being presumably
OF African ancestry that ne never repeated hts
visit when he succeeded TO the unique leather
robe that marks Hawaiian royalty. II was no loss
TO TINS country and possible gain 20 the Hawaiian
people that tins monarch concluded TO stay at
nome; he was gross sensualist without any re-
extremely repasVe lie Was proessed ae Chris
tlan, out ancient superstition always swayed nim.
aud an OLD woman who prolessed TO be the inherit
ress oi the secrets OF Hawaiian thoogy had over
him an unDounded influence. which frequently
worked to the detriment OF his state policy. As
three hundred pounds and being immode rately
intemperate. Goth in eating and drinking, an apo
piectlc ht carried aim on and released the islands
from an intolerable obstacle 10 progress.
1t Is to be regretted That King David has not
oil the genter sex. New YORK pees may be as
sured that there Is plenty OF beauty OF the most
CLASSIC type 10 ne loCnd In His MaJesty's domin-
ions. The Kings own sisters. both married to
foreigners, would compete successfully with any
lady OF the land for grace and social ease, while
There Is young generation growing up OF mixed
American aud native blood that any country
might be proud OF both for force OF intellect
and physical excellence. The TWO prominent
officers who accompany the King in his tour are
Governor John o. Dominis ana Governor John NJ.
Kapena, the former an American by descent, and
the latter OF unmlXed natlve blood. Kapena Is q
very remarkable man, and would be prominent
Wherever his lot might be cast A warm personal
friend OF the King, and the prince OF good fellows
In himself, he is destined to play an impor-
tant part IN the isands unless annexation
occurs sooner than is now anticipated. Every
American who has visited Honolulu will remen-
ber Governor Dominis and mis- extensive hospi-
tality and his reputation in every way Is a most
desirable one.
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
GERMAN Y.

BISMARCK PROPOSES NATIONAL TREATY OF
ExTRADITIoN WITH AMERICA-THE IMPERIAL
COMMISSION TO THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
BERLIN, Dec. ~, 1874.
Gil that an extradition treaty be concluded with
the United States which shall replace all similar
treaties now existing between that country and
the various German governments.
THE IMPERIAL COMMISSION TO THE AMERICAN Ex-
HIBITION.
The Imperial Commission OF Germany to the
Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia is composed
OF the following gentlemen:-
DR.. jacob. Of the Department OF Commerce,
President; Herren Stueve, Wedding. Kaufman
and Hohden, OF Prussia; Baron Won Nostitz- " all
witz, the saxon Minister at Berlin Baron Won
Spltzemberg, Minister oil Wurtemburg DR.. Kruger,
member of the Federal Council for Hesse and
Herr Reither, member OF the Council for Bavaria
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
NEW BOOKS
for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,
published Dy

D. APPLLToN& L CO..
MILITARY AS6 an6 RI LsTGfSWsy LIFE Tfr IN y95h MIDDLE
AGES AND AT ThE PERIOD OF THE RENAISSANCE.
Lthographic Prints by j. KeiIerhoven Rsismsy and l.
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Introduction by W. W. Story, ESQ. Folio French
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Anew spa cheaper ,s sdtoS VOL 40 Cloth, SIS
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4to. Cloth, extra gilt price 81 20; morocco, antique
The artist who executed the designs for this volume has
fully entered into the spirit Of the aYthox text
enSravinss are done by the bes. engravers on wood
S and printed with tin, IN STYLE SU which fairly entities
'f The mers BoYPELL GAhIERY s Collection Of ninety
rans the Dramatic works Of shassspeare Repre- r
duced from the orig originais IN permanen Woodbury. type:
one handsome folio volume Bound in CLOTH extra giis
.sHYP OF Fo0LES. Translated, by Alexander Bar.
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The New York herald., 1874-12-23
CUBA.
SPANISH COMMENT ON GRANTS MEssAGE-wANr

SPANISH COMMENT ON GRANTS MEssAGE--wANT
10 coMR NEARER
HAVANA, Dec. ~ 1874
The Dtarfo commenting on President GRANTS
Message. warmly cemmends the financial rec
concentrations, especially those which look to
return to specie payments.
POSTAL FACILITIES
The Dfart0 urges Q postal conven ton between
the United States and Spain which Will do away
with the inconvenience to which Cuba's mail com.
munications with Europe. principally BY way OF
New YorK. are subject.
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
BOSTON'S AMBITION.
THE SCHEME OF NEW RAILROAD TO THE WEST
MEETING OF CAPITALISTS.

THE SCHEME OF A NEW RAILROAD TO THE WEST
MEETING OF CAPITALISTS.
BOSTON, Mass, Dec 90 1874.
The meeting to-day In the Board OF Trade rooms
OF the friends of the proposed new route TO the
West via Poughxeepsie developed an unusual in.
terest In the enterprise on the part, not only Of
the leading men OF this city, but prominent per-
sons in New England and New York. large
delegation Of the friends OF the Hartford and
Erie Railroad was present, and when the meeting
was called to order the rooms were crowded
by business men and capitalists Of oil classes
Alderman John 7. Clark was chosen chairman
and introduced Mayor Eastman, OF Poughkeepsie
first commencing the project IN strong terms, If 1t
were feasible.
Mayor Eastman, in an address OF some length
stated the great advantages OF the new route, the
comparatively small amount necessary to perfect
it-$500, 900 being all that was required. HIS
speech embraced all the previous arguments made
pubic IN lavOr OF the scheme.
Mr.. 9. p. Cook, one OF the Trustees or the Bos-
ton, Hartford and Erie, pointed out on the map
the route Dy which Mayor Eastman came from
Poughkeepsle, ana which differs from the line
which he proposes to open next July. In this con-
from Boston to Hartford. VIZ. the New YORK and
New England Railroad. Beyond Hartford there
rans as as m now o oPeR 10 m o
let west from Poughkeepsle the rOa would have
TO depend upon the local trafic OF thar city.
Hon. JOSIAH Quincy said he would gladly aid In
any enterprises whlcn would give the people. OF
Boston cheap coal and cheap fOod ana enable Nm
stage coach through that city, He hoped that
every endeavor would be made to secure this new
liDe 10 the interior OF the country, and If only
$500 900 was needed ne thought 1t could be raised
On motion OF Mr. JOnn r. Bartlett the following
gentlemen were appointed a committee to investl-
gate the proposed railroad route and report at
some iuture day John Cummings, A. II. Rice, +.
M. Johnson, Samue. q. Cobb, James A.. Dupee,
Albert Thompson George 9. Richardson, Jacob
EdmOndS LYMAN Nichols, William T.. Comm Otis
Norcross, L. K. Cutter, John 7. Clark, +. f. Emery
william e. Weld, 4. W. Kinsley and Henry Mayo
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
VENEZUELA.

A TERRIBLE BATTLE BETWEEN THE LoYALrsT
AND TNsURGENT FoRCEs-sEvEN HUNDRED
MEN KILLED AND WOUNDED.
HAVANA, Dec. "a, 1874.
Advices from Venezuela to the 9Th inst, report
that . desperate battle has been fought in the
province Of Barqusimento, between force OF gov
ernment troops under General Marques and a
body Of insurgents under General Colina- The en-
gagement lasted eighty-four hours
THE SLAIN.
Between seven and eight hundred men we're
killed and wounded on both sides.
NOT DECISIVE.
Both parties claim o victory.
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
THE AMERICAN EMBASSY IN
ENGLAND.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD By CABLE
LONDON, Dec. %, 1874.
The Times considers the removal of Hon.
Benjamin Moran, Chief Secretary of the
United States Legation, misfortune both to
England and America, the latter country
@'nsver having had q more honest representa-
Live"
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
THE TRANSIT OF VENUS.

AMERICAN OBSERVERS RETURNING HoMEwARD.
LONDON, Dec 20, 1874
Advices from the Cape OF Good Hope state that
the United States steamer Monongahela sailed
Irsm there on the 10th OF November for the Ker-
Ruelen Islands, to embark the American party
which observed the transit Of Venus from that
AtAsOn.
The New York herald., 1874-12-23
LIQUOR DEALERS MEETING.

The State Central Committee OF the State Of
New York met at Masonic Hail. thirteenth ssrsct
yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Aaron Hcrzberg OF New
YORK, in the chair. Messrs. Marx I.anigan, OF New
York; Peter J. Kelly, OF Kings; Joseph Odell, OF
Westchester; M. Herzbcrg OF New York; John @.
and William Goggenhemer, OF Monroe, were
named committee to draft law Tor the consd-
GRAFTON of the Legislature The committee ad-
journed 70 meet at the Delevan House, Albany,
January IL, 1875.