davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-19
THOUGHTS.

" The sun set In sea Of brilliant hues,
Crimson, and gold, and azure onsb by oue
7 IBaw the coIors blend and interfuse,
And follow down the pathway OF tbe sun.
almost wished with them to fade away
Over the distant edge, and die Is they"
Thus spake my friend hnf-nght]y; but my heart
Shrank, trembling at the words with sudden dread.
e And when the time Bhall come for us to part,
Must each 60 on his vay alone 2" I said
I" And in that unknown country shall We meet
Or seek each other with unresting feet 2"
Shall love the1e here7 What thinkest thou I"
He answered slowly, with thoughtful face:
q Ii from my nature could be taken now
All memories, PASSIONS, hopes, the love and g1aee
Which is Of thee, aud maketh up the whole,
Twou1d leave the 1nerest shadow Of ! soul.
y But, Il cur lives begin Anew, twill b
AZ II We ne'er had lived" With blanched cheek
answered, Say not that, it frighteth me-
i" Why" said he, smiling, how art thou SO neak1
Why fear or wonder7 Let Ms livo our best,
And to our Fathers goodness leave the rest. ;"
-AN Tfs IGdr Found.
, 1874-07-19

These have basques n1acd at the back and sides
While dresses plated into yoke arc held ut ths
waist BY belt. Ia bun, gray, and blna linen
for the mountains and sea-sho1o, when these
llttlo people NAV bo gong out on daisy-expe
| dltion, or to fish il the eond for pebbles. Biue
SUITS arc trimmed with white, butt with broru
and gray With scarlet. They ne not especially
dltlons above mentioned. Tho saeque and
cape is tho received sty1a Of Walking
cont for small children It is frequeutIy
] elaborately embroidered aud braided, but more
| simply. and quite as prettilv, edged only with 4
! gathered rut1le of fne ncedework Those in
bnh piqae and linen are newer in design, but
not, to our thinking. 50 pretty ns the white, Tho
Goroay caps, with shifred fronts, arc replacing
the last summers higher Normandys, and are
much sought after. Chip hats OF ali descrip-
| tions are worn by the older ones. It is . com
mon thing to hear mothers say ~ can get
along we'll enough with the girls clothes but
DON'T Know 1oW TO DRESS THE coYs"
In TACT, that portion OF creation seem destined
they assume distinctive dress. When the Pro-
gEcsaionisss have got all apparel down to dead
Level. and men and women wear the same attire,
1t may make = difference; but until then,
mothers will still probably be troubled about
those first garments, while sisters and othcr5
will not be beyond the influence Of stylishly-
made clothes. For the mothers benefit wo viii
cay that. for the older Of these boys, the cIo1h-
fe1d snt his s ,nadn 20 20 dsr ~ a. Lhestet
fhe coa. wh;a1, i host -. a. Iuo eloeu a1ia
tin sfIn. ..n-n n L aat eAa'' G.oseiy 1m1tates
Lounj ,;th naiay ~ ad ~ <..n aney a1e simply
nnnta ion,,s ~ ~, ~ iun uress "hte
inen Az ~, ,,s 80 ~" p.c c!oeh ouea
aorna a.ns,;n a 9sA es ~ Apulo desirable 1or
hreechea b1o'se. -; ~. 80. oo,s seae knee
cta T, p'vasa sauut ~ TILL ano 1eeans lack
nai .nJ fn;sted us.i' - aan-
alao in 1raat ".r,and ~s " th.u .sesine1ea s,e
oo ~ 61eAt oen4anus 10 lucy are decidedly
,,s1,,,a soIue,0 , 1uust ueelaQ tnne Tor tne
liz nv ~ mouG usually prefer 70
1a,,,;arr ~ - ~ 10 sie :. ~ uoG nls snell' and
ona. +iara - s@o 7"A40 A4'A14aoA' Eve Bill 6ua11er
rn;r sf1rs nv Rno.,,.rn
frc.na,,t,, n,a.aa - soy + p.aia tneI IRE moro
AZ orieutul 1I1th md n sh,5oa o9 sooos knoHn
They ara really = 11snt mo'fasHas ~ s.A} 1no e1o
ina Hirh,and su;t Yha sh,e4 :. n;l. ~ we gehu
the iackat Lna f.ha nansaan,,s1 =; X ttta!sea auo
the nointod vest honcafh h IL 49, Hn1lo
tia throst Tia sf;rt sb,t,iS ~ Gi9sey 70
knee nnd ,1 tl,o n,eots +- 49, 4s.. ,~n He4o" tao
ii left r,loi1 n front snd +tas ~ a nFace
rows ri hran Thav 49, oa'attn ssunaea N:tn
ed with sontacha The h',tt,1o y. oruu
wood Tbar ara .o,;a1 =, o ,at;.a no " euadea
mar win ho.~.1;. sHhat>st pl4ue 1of auul-
md c'oaar 49, r;.;t. ~ 4,as 1oe me hea9ler
Hanhure, tr;mmines' Wa ~ ~ n unaneo *1eh
annroacHes tha hpnd,a;1s r. ~ ~ stlelaoneter
blonses ~ wb;ta };,,a,, al ~ e.e are pam
arr mnch n,ora cnu, fcr+sh," nsn' - uaoHanP loose
than anv f,ncv arra, sr,n 1o1 tue u;ste ones
that ara frvt 5o1oai 80 s1ooiocGoes
and pla;n. f.staning .t tha k,.a .'@as a .slAsnk
, 1874-07-19
stCemctcrY 81 SAm.57

| From The Eureka {Cal) Cup<l,
lie Was not retcent, neither Was h8 dif6dent !;
bnt he was glib Of tongue and possessed many
! accomplishments which are taught and appre-
clated through the interior. He could Jump
into the air. crack his heels together four Dis
tinct times, aud, when he landed,-sti legged,
could repeat the Wefl-known ~ 7 au thief 4
] in manner that bctokened long practice and
quiet determination When be found himself
the centre OF tho night sort OF an auIleuce, he
could assume Donchalant air md lead tla
conversation into the proper channel, when he
"oun begln counting upon hts fngers tho
llshed, and then, fingers being Insufficient, ha
would call for sheet Of paper that the number
each contained might be correctly enumerated.
LIS hrst appearance in Eureka Was made tas.
night, and he introduced himself as '* Cemetery
Sam" gave the particulars Of his receiving the
patronJnic, and stated that be Was from Phoebe:
was - 'gun-hshter." and asked II any there
were who doubted his statement~ ue nloshed
around considerably during the evening, and BY
d1nt OF suavlty and terror-each spilled as cir
himself with nectar, ere the midnight hour
Then he Rirded up bis IONS and declared his
determination to start corpse-factorJ, but
in order that h:a victims might know
who they had tho honor OF being slain
by. he thought proper to offer e1pla~-
nation, and in 80 doing carried on = scEt OF
informal dialogue, asking the questions With
formal and grave earnastnesB and answering
with cunning ishtnese, thus: who was it in
augueated the graveyard at Rocky Bar. becaueo
barkeeper refused him drink ?-Guess it WAS
Cemetery Sam" ''Who WIS it caused the FIRST
Orphan Asylum to be started in Alontana7-
Cemetery Sam was ths feler." "Who was it
made public administrator rich in Eastern Orc
gon ?-Im mistaken il it wasn't Cemetery Sam
- Who was it that ~ Here some oce present
who evidently thought the thing WAS becoming
monotonous, smote Sam heavily, and the latter
fell When he arose, he continued the monologus
By aAkiug F." Who vaa stru-k BY lightning j:1st
now 2-H my memory sesTes me right, 1t muat
bayo been Cemetery Sam"
, 1874-07-19
DRIFTING AWAY.

| urot @orr s.;1;,. ,~s. ..
Wau It nsver h,,rta 49,. ~ law ~
tbinr IT fha ,o-1d .,aea ~Aap ~, ~ 800 eoIne
taeth Al w. 80, ' -. ~ ~ - A.' o'e
esin' io1 We nad al got to look upon you aa
ooe OF the family; said gTu1, but kind voice
that had retained its saltwater emaok aftcr =
| quattar Of q century nassed ont ~ ,;,h+ ~ tha,
sea m which ia o1rnsr ~ sra,t IL has. ~ s-"'
] "4sD 80 e"oea nao epe4t n1s oess years.
! 1o0' Di,on' Arepneo. must SO to-mor-
| row, or, at latest, the day efto1, to catch the
packet for Europe. and bid farewell fnr soma
/ years tn o1d frien,ia md hox,o ,.goa;.+;,,- =
shall often think ,vhan ,hroad - .nw =
0u''4 o''eu tulnA' "nen ABROAD, OF my
| PLEASANT VISIT TO M1s:1EsorA,
| and how the honest Nick, yondcr, taught me 10
| handle oar anc paddle. rifle and fsh-sna.r to
| hack mnstane and ~ -o...,
| ,n.,r ..o,h.- S1,,A,s .AnAso Q 'Anoe' a.'u
n' auoSu'. oeeotuplsnnent OF pfairae~A1e,
0slaoGe 70 cty-ofed STRIPPING like myself"
right smart learner We had in you sir, I
will say that, though Ben Dixon noTer was much
r;ven to na,aver b,t ~. -,o,a =. -, -
"a 49, ~. NJ. "-e t'oou ~ 10y pupu,
ooo % "0' MGR ne1e' 1or 1oat matter" gFowied
ous the old man-of-"an 's-mAu, while his less
talkatiye Indian comrade, who sat smoking in a
corner Of the hut picturesouely draped in bis
a,.r,at h.ntet t,oi ~ 49, 49, r. - -
.s..a- - -.1t..e., sooA .ao p.po 1'oni ns ups 70
u''e1 so1so1 d o)aeulatlon OF aseont. Both OF
these men were III tha employment Of mater
na1 1e1atlVe OF mine, long Tesidcnt at st. Anthony
on the upper waters of the Misais.;nn; ~
tc,f cvr;i Hardno bx a.rna maa ~ = .s
~ ' "A~' 'noA 'oo ~
-, 1t.u Nas anous, ~ my fathers desre TO start
o,s 1on En1ope, "nele II "as Intended that should
ism ioaan ions eoougn 70 perfect myself ID fose1gn
t"ns 20 Ten ~ 10 acquire thorough III
sisnt t{ !uso the ousinesg meehodS OF tne meFoat-
tW t..hon nouse e,a n "n'cn was TO De Placed lily
ae la.nef. "laoWoi. ana ne" foIk merchant,
moch absorbed in his AFFAIRS had consented to
my accepting the 1nT,tati9n M to pay long vsit to
my neHte.n @ oousan' Mr. hoTe tho rasher that 1t
W. na7 oeaessa taae ny heatea would benefit BY
sns pure ~ ana nAtay outdoor habits OF M1nne-
a. s.osa, nha nao passed many happy months at
4'sI al.uony. ~ @ ,
sa3e aaa no", ,sstong' acu1o, ana suhpurned "aa
pe;at& e4aaGms 90 oanea @ oo TO iease my hoday NE OF
ana spo1t ana commence ny noPitlato st
sne et aes4; & a vacancy ma peen found foT NE IN
saens -. poaueaoi @ nousa ot ouauess, and was
" sau ~ once IN spi.e OF Ine natufai love Tor
auu tae inqo!sl..Ye eagetness 70 see ue
faa1. ~ ~r.u r.a ,,h 1e,s yoa4E maa ~ aoa. Always
.s ~ ~ .f "in aqe up ny mlna 70
ttoat suo 1aao teaats "ao0e oosple1uty
~. rn4 ~ ea! a.so, "eis eolt5 .nak
oq5 5 d uadIH.n III aooa snpuu @ oons 70
W eo,;,i ~ aao LIE mu"o Me oosa y. mem
~ 6eola' all eTpIiou9 u4eposleous. ano the
nnecuon p..e a.. ~n.en nsn 1oa1nea 70 ente5taln 1or
txhrqr, a. n aa'se.a1 ta-sa siana, "Ha
, 1874-07-19

~ t.sea before this could be reached, Miners
ka.Sa saM means, who depended upon tho week
31at w. monthly cleanup" for the funds with
enl5 70 settle their board or grocery-bil1s,
d.. Hl aos contend against such an obstacle az
,h,,jasa saa the majority OF the small claims were
h. saaoned. OF sold out for a mere nominal sum.
asc,'s eas " MN !s nov working the mines with any
b.. u capital or System: Clark d. Smith, Of
r9na. 1nese gentlemen have either bought
b. uae out nearly all the other claimants, and
k,.sp pu..Is a.a IN System Of hydraulic works On
$3.50. sale' With the intention OF reaching the
ao,ed. 49, 81 1'iee OIL 1aoofefs are en-
n. - - MAJORITY OF WHOM ARE Cn1NAMEN,
iia b. ral.e M lAoorers Work along very contentedy
III, aae, aud the two civilizations are appar-
rh;ch " =. tha oest of terms. Tho old prejudice
H.J ~ aaosae1ls cropped ont against the Celes-
rb1,S sao "a, made itself manifest IN mob-violence
ssm.n AMpped, spp, scourged and plnndered Chi
lnce ~ ~ .ttnsneFer he dared to make his appear
now H. :ae highway, is fast disappearing and
herit,saa dominant race are disposed to accept the
n,ts Ind let the - hay1he1fs work. They
kref "a 11eteAens ahovelers, can stand Is much
rer1 .. ~ hardship as an atmy-mule, aud ate
H. e.sa ~ 70 work for dollar day and board
tjnes ~ Sae :, scattered all through the principal
III te - ,e sne territory. aud, in few years moro.
u Cinnamon. s''' VIII ~ p"A4o1n n1oo
pf f,o,o. iak PRINCIPAL GoLD-T1ELps
nnpe 10 1soo O. 10 upon tho west side OF The main
sith;n " " Inc Paeifo Slope, and are embraced
fsr ~. ths .9e G Counties OF Park and Summit,-br
Is.tsT .aa lchess piacermines being found IN the
SnaSs, lug . qpon Il banks OF the Platte, Blue,
6og X aaa 4h swan Rivers. All Of these streams
plaste .na s Pacific, with the exception OF the
ipg 80 ;eat n naFe very rapid FALL often exceed
saart. h.e, VI me n mile. Wherever disinteg1ated
e.i,t. paek slate, and red porphyritic rocks
ca, therse M N'sh loose gravel and round bould-
'e gold il found in greater or less |
, 1874-07-19

Who docs not wish to 90 to Nanhauaetaha-
chusavommock There is place Of that. mama
delightfully."- situated in Gardiuer's Bay It the
eaatern and Of Long Island Courteous drellere
in the ueighborhoop tell us that the mama sigr*.
fas " IN island shattered by islands,"
, 1874-07-19

Pbullitia,,ea
aaols 3 Us
~ 1aEy oy tho
3e" Per-
b'aned
,atr1um
p1lIety, b:
that his
=, =; Whv
ihe t1cas
Jealous
raputa.
=. eetye
Wing. /
unds for
an who
tel YOU
e, in an
mage. it
gaera a
piecs,
Wing us,
80, ID
and I
'aaaion,
re-, only
9 Jules
7y dear
!, .14or -
.l,a amca
~ sat-
= su-
80 u6a ~
:" ue
IT,.
eaief
ae "aa
1o,ueoge
LUCK
- A4o-
tlaR-
Malea
- SV
ara @
e'HT"
kaas ::
lung
b. 1t>-
! o1usse
#it.
iuiQs,
catlY
from
ssars
mar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-21

There are in all history few briefer
and yet finer instances of meeting be-
tween two heroes than this which is fur
nished by the Franee-American: When,
in 1892, William of Prussia entered
Frankfort, he saw French grenadier
who fought alone on the bridge of the
city against large number of Prussian
soldiers. A number of corpses attested
the vigor of his defence, but, covered
with wounds, he was on the point of
falling, when the king ordered him to
be taken alive. The Prussians obeyed
with great difficulty, and took him be-
fore their master. What is your name p
asked the king "What matters name ?
l am Frenchman," "You are hero
/ have saved your life; and now | give
you your liberty unconditionally. / only
regret that man like you should serve
such bad cause" .'Citizen William.
| thank you. but let US not talk politics,
we would not agree" So saying. the
soldier gave the military salute, turned
on his heel. and. covered with blood,
went back to his regiment singing the
Marseillaise.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-21

all but the two great essential qualities
Of lighting aud marching IL was for
tunate thing for the New York mob that
it avoided conflict with the New Eng.
land troops at that time.
Upon the return of the brigade to the
field, they quietly held on to their old
routine Of life and maintained to the
close of the war the splendid reputation
they had won at the very outset
There were many regiments equal to
the Vermont regiments in actual battle.
and some that, like the Filth New York
Volunteers, not only equalled them in
fighting qualities. but greatly surpassed
them in drill, discipline and appearance
on parade. As brigade. however. they
were undoubtedly the best brigade in
the army of the Potomac, for they not
only fought as well as it was possible
to fight, but they could out-march. with
the utmost ease, any other organization
in the army.
1t was the intention of the writer on
ly to refer to this brigade as furnishing
the best type of the American soldier,
but this article has grown beyond its in
tended limit, and we have therefore not
the space to examine the causes of this
superiority. Two. however, may be
briefly stated First. that the regiments
from Vermont were brigaded together.
THIS rule, strange to say. seemed to work
well only in regard to the smaller states,
like Vermont and New Jersey. Second.
the fact that Vermont during the first
year of the war recruited for her regi-
ments and kept them full. Regimental
and company officers, knowing that their
ranks would be filed up, discharged men
freely. and thus managed to get rid of
their weak and worthless soldiers.
For these reasons the Vermonters were
good men. They were fortunate, more
over, in having such commanders as
Gen " z. Smith and Cen. W. L. ID.
Brooks. 1t naturally resulted from this
combination of circumstances that they
became a great power in battle, and
earned reputation of which every man
and woman in Vermont may well be
proud Troy Times
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-21

Never put your children to bed with
a reproof for any of that days sins Of
omission or commission take any other
time but bedtime for that Ifyou ever
heard little creature signing or scbbing
in its sleep. ycu could never do this.
Seal their closing eyelids with a kiss
and blessing. The time will come, all
too soon, when they will lay their heads
upon their pillows lacking both. Let
them then at least have the sweet mem
ory Of happy childhood, Of which no fu-
ture SORROW or trouble can rob them.
Give them their rosy youth. Nor need
this involve wild license. The judicious
parent viii not mistake the meaning. If
you have ever met the man or woman,
whose eyes have suddenly filed when a
little child has crept trustingly TO its
mothers breast, you may have seen one
in whose childhood home dignity and Sc
verify stood where love and pity should
have been. Too much indulgence has
ruined thousands Of children too much
love, not one.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-21

places Two wolves broken the ring
There was lull in the firing now
for fifteen minutes no game in sight.
Finally number of men were sent in
to sbeat" the brush. Nothing was found.
The rest of the wolves had either escap-
Cd or seereted themselves in the holes Of
the ledge.
The hunt was over. and there was NO
more to do but to pick up our dead.
Two Of the three slaughtered wolves
were gray. and Of medium size. The one
killed in the center. however, was very
large, and almost black. Several of the
old hunters said they had never seen a
larger one, can still remember how
savage he looked as he lay on the ground
Sefore me. fl had met him alive,
might not have been as brave as the bov
who turred him back into the ring.
/ The great exhaustion of the wolves
can only be accounted for on the suppo-
sltion that they understood their extreme
peril long before the line closed down
on them In their fright they had run
through he woods in every direction,
seeking ame avenue for escape, only to
be turned back in greater terror.
| A list Of the names Of all those en-
I gagged in the hunt was made out on the
| spot, to be passed into the hands of the
town clerk, and we went home highly
elated with our success" though con-
I siderirg the number of hunters. the
amount of booty obtained was ridieu-
lously small.
That night the wolves made that same
forest hideous with their bowling. and
another hunt was made there the follow
| ing day, which l did not attend. Three
more wolves were killed at that time.
I The state bounty on the three dead
wolves amounted to sixty dollars. To
this was added the value of skins. sew
eral dollars more | recollect that my
share Of the money was just twenty-nine
I cents F0gE1h's G7rgy,qygi0y2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-21

4 very funny scene was noticed re-
Gently in Westminster Abbey in connec-
ton with the hospital Sunday services.
The collectors we're coming round with
little bags for the ofertory. and people
began TO take out their purses te hold
their money in hand ready 70 give it. A
lady Of rank and fashion, we'll known
at the West End, was one Of the congre-
cation, and. IS the bag approached, she
somewhat ostentatiousIy displayed . SOW
ereign. The bag reached her; she drop
ped in the sovereign-nay. rather, she
tried, Intellectually. to slip three penny
piece into the bag-but the coin stuck
on the gilt edge Of the receptacle, and
had to be placed inside by the collector
10 say that the lady blushed is not to
describe the scarlet appearance Of her
face when she saw she had been detect
Cd in her little fraud. Those who stood
By and saw the shabby act gazed At her
in amusement, and IN minute she turn
ed deadly pale, as though she would
have fainted. Then the she Ananias
turned and left the church.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-21
: = = : = : = ~ 7
A HEM I!
Bx a 30.

Oh Beeeher, Oh Tllt0n such q mess and uis,ss,ls
We sinners have never before known think
OF sewerage escaped nSier has been such a puddle
And the longer you stir It the more it will-ahem
~ hen vUu wash y0ur foul linen. aud get the dirt OF il
ttreh the water twas washed straight int the sink
Experience has taughs uS-there isa'E doubt OF it,
me lonser you Keep 1t the more It wlll-ahemt
Oh ye1 TEo1s and Beeehers such eou1ieaI creatures
W hLe eondemnIng sins at yOIIr y0u viii wink
Fer The sake OF good morals pray settle your gurrels
As the longer you STIR them the they wiIl-ahem
MrBeechsrs queer acti0nsMrs. Tilz0ns retrae tons
With the church TRYING hard the whole uatter TO blis
Have from al the confusion aSf1eei this conclusion
The longer yeG STIR it the more il wiIl-ahemt
Oh Henry Ward Beecher, there was never a prsaehel
W no yeErrtrred 50 near to 4 preefpiee brink
That 1y shouting and bawhng his friends saved his
falling
They've saved you it sppears, but great God what
-ahemt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-21
HIGHLAND COURTSHIP.

IoeSy said to Jenny, Jenny, wilt thou dofrt
se'e ns. quo Jenny, fer my t0ehsr good;
For my toeher good. l winnA uaarry thee.
ken ye IKE quo IoeiSTf ye may let It be Z
haze govd and gear, / haze land eueugh
haze seven good ewsen gIuaEia' In pleugh
Gangiug N plough. and liukin' over the lea.
And g1n ye Wilma tax me, can let We BE-
haze guide ha' house. a barn and bvre
stack afcre the d0or, FL max rantiu fire
III uiak j rantiu fire. and merry shall we be
And, g1zi ye Wilma TAX me. can let ye be-
Jenny said to Jeeky. gin We Wilma tel.
fe shall be the lad III be the lass myseF.
1ere bonnie lad and I'm q lIsSie free:
te're weleomer to tax me than to let me be.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-21
AN IRISHMAN,S WILL.

In the name of God, Amenl |. limo
thy Doelan, of Barrydownderry. in the
county Of Clare. farmer; being sick and
wake Ell M legs. but of sound head and
warm haart-Glory be to God do make
this my first and last viii ould and new
testament First, give my sowl to
God, when it PLACES Him to take, sure
no thanks to me. for can't help it thin
and my body to be hnriad at RarrzdnHn-
derry Chapel, where all my kith and
kin have gone before NE. and those that
live after, belonging to me are buried.
peace to their ashes, and may the sod
rest lightly over their bones. Bury me
near my godfather and my mother who
lie separated together at the other side
Of the chapel yard. l lave q bit Of
ground containing ten aeres-rale old
Irish aeres-to NE eldest son Tim, after
the death Of his mother, if she lives to
survive him Ny daughter and her
husband Paddy O'Regan are to get the
white SOW that's going to have twelve
black bonifs- Teddy nv second boy,
| that was killed In the war in Ameriky,
might have got his pick of poultry. but,
as he has gone, I'll lave them to his wife
who died week before him: l bequeath
to all mankind fresh air Of Heaven. al
the fishes Of the sea they can take. and
all the birds they can shoot l lave Il
| them all the sun, moon and stars
lave 10 Peter Rafferty,, pint of pOrther
| can't finish, and God be merciful Il
/ him
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-21
PdssuDspStc Railroad.
EXCUR S Jon S
Montreal and Quebec!

New Rouls via. South Eastern r r..

New RSuEs via. South Eastern Z r.
lluas 4 Montreal via Psssuu1psic and South East
srn Railway.
aau1e 3, Montreal and Quebec via Passumpsic
s1ulh Eastern. Eichelieu Line Of Steamers and
Era1d Trunk RaiIwzy.
-1I's G Quebec VIA Passumysic and Grand Trunk
Railway
The sale Of Excursion Tickets viii commence July
- md continue during the months OF August and
septsmoer- good TO return Until November /. AZ the
h-uE-1g pres. viz
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-21


Lady Davies, in her .RecolIections,"
tells the following amusing story -.As
we were both standing opposite Mr.
VS. dressing room, the door Of
which. In the haste Of his departure. had
been left open. perceived gentleman's
wig hanging there. and inquired Of Mrs.
W TO whom it could belong. for Dir.
W was the last man suspected OF
wearing one. She burst out laughing
at nv question, and in reply % It cx-
claimed, ..for goodness sake. don't let
him know-pray never say that | told
you but that wig belongs 70 my hus-
band. Nor that alone. for be has four
in all-one with very short hair. as if
il had Just been cut another with very
long hair. a. If il wanted cutting an
other with the hair moderately long;
and one elaborately dressed for parties
Sometimes. = she said, I'll can scarcely
prevent sayself from laughing when |
hear an intimate ffiend advise him 70 60
and get bis hair cut, and perceive how,
By change Of wig. it Is supposed that
such. .adviee. has been promptly taken.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-09-21
MES. in SMITH.

NTOCLD ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF
w Barton and vicinity that she IS now prepared
i1 al kinds OF Plain Family Sewing, such Shirts,
Pants, Vests, Dress-Makiug. &c Please give her !
s. Rouse over W0nlman ) boot and shoe st1re.3-20