davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-14
J.W.HALL&CO.
Barton, w. August 81 1874
TIMOTHY CRoWLEY's ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT
) Orleans District, SIS

e--Oo-iS 0-5tA4Sls eS
At a Probate Court held at Irasburgh in said his
tfici on the 18th day Of November a. d. 1874
Ahasa A fairbrother, administrator Of the estate Of
Timothy Crowley. late Of Albany, in said district
deceased, makes application 10 said court for license Ia
sell a the real estate OF said deceased ia said Albany
deserbed as follows: The south half Of lot numbered
o. being nifty acres. more or less also fifteen acres
more or less, off from the northeast corner of lot
NUMBERED -, representing that said real estate is
encountered By mortgage, and that sale Of the same
: necessary to raise funds pay said mortgage ana
the debts and charges against said estate
Nhefeupon II is ordered by said Court that said
Application be referred 10 the 18th day Of December
lsi3 at the Probate Office il, Irasureh in said Dis
tTict for hearing and decision thereon.
And II ls further ordered thst notice hereof be given
% ali persons Interested by publication Of the same
three weeks successfully in the Orleans County Mni-
tor newspaper published At Barton in said District
previous To said time appointed for hearing that they
may appear at SAID tame and place and show cause 4
any tney may have, Why said license may not be
granted By the Court,-Attest.
$3.50 E. A. STEWART, Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-14

Df' -. /" di&PfS tAiii0rnn .,r.
e@ar I5lLterS are a purely VI. Ia
preparation, made chiefly frnn, -, :, ''''ir
tive herbs found on the lower ~, ,'.s III,
tie Sierra Nevada mountains II , ,'.-fts o
MIA, the medicinal properties n , ,.4'.'.
arc extracted thcrcfrom wiihor+ ,, "'''c'l
of Alcohol The question !. va, ~. use
daily asked. "What is the canso ' -. :,
unparalleled success" of YIyrc,,,' M .l.-
TERs?" Our answer is, that then r !, Il I
the cause Of disease, and tie p5,io s,,'., %
covers his health. They are fbc Nv ~,
blood purifier and life giyinr iri,, 9'''
a perfect Renovator and Iuyimn,..'.' ~
of the system. Never belpre IN ~, y.
history of the world has mcdi.ina '''i
compounded possessing The REM ,,i
qualities OF VINEGAR BITTEpS in bfaIi,,, ,''' ~
sick of every disease man j. heir Ia n ''I
are a gentle Purgatiye Il, well as tn
relieving Congestion or Infanma,ia,.'
the Liver and Nisceral Organs IN Riiioo "
Diseases.
The properties Of DE-. WA7Kr,.,
VINEGAR BITTERS are Aperirut. D;arbq-...
Carminative, Nutritious. Laxative. DIM,
Sedative, Counter-lrri;aat. Sedoriiic. 3h--,
tive, and Anti-Biicu~.
r. II. MCDONNELL T.. ,.-
Druggists ana Gen. \ CTS. San Francis.-, ,,.- .
and cor. of Washington and Charlton 81 Y Y, I''-
Sold by al Druggists and d all
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-14
MANHOOD, WONANH00D G
NERVOUS DISEASES.



JUST published by the Peabody Medical Institute;
new edition Of the celebrated medical work entitled
SELL. PRESERVATION 1t treats upon MANHOOD
how lost how regained and how perpetuated, cause
and cure of EXHAUSTED VITALITY, IMFoTENoY. Pre-
mature Decline in Man spennatorrheea, or Seminal
Losses nocturna and diurna), Nervous and Physical
Debility. Hypochondria, Gloomy Forebodings Mental
Depression, Loss of Energy. Haggarl Countenance,
Confession OF Mind and Loss of Memory Impure State
of Blood and all diseases arising from the ERRORS OF
YOUTH or the indiscreons or excuses of mature years
1t is indeed a book for every man, young and mid
dleased men in particular. 500 pages, bound in
beautiful French cloth, illustrated, price only 81
4 Book for Every Woman.
Entitled, SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN, AND
HER DISEASES; or Uopeaa treated Of Physiotogi-
caltg and Palogically, in health and disease, from
Infancy to old Age $50 pages, bound in beautiful
French cloth. With the very best prescriptions for
prevailing diseases. Price 81
: Book for Everybody.
The Peabody Institute has also just published new
book treating exclusively of NERVOUS AND MEN
tai DISEASES more than two hundred royal octave
pages twenty elegant engravings bound in substantial
muslin price s..
Either of the above books are sent by mail to any
part of the world closely sealed postage paid on re-
ceipt of price Or all three books sent to address
at the same time receipt Of only 81 Here is offered
over eight hundred and fifty pages of the abest and
best printed and bound popuor medical science and
literature subjects of vital Importance to ALL for
only S4-barely enough to pay for mailing 1t should
be borne mind that these great Medical Works are
published by the Peabody Medical Institute, an
honored institution established with large funds for
the sole purpose of doing good.
These are, beyond all comparison, the most extraor
binary works Physiology ever published. There is
nothing whatever that the Married Single Of either
ser can either require or wish to know, but what is
fully explained and many matters of the most mpor-
and interesting character are introduced to which
auson can be found in any other works in
language. All the Ne1o Discoveries of the author.
whose experience is such probably never before fell
to the lot Of any man, given in foil. No person
should be without these valuable books. The press
throughout the country, the clergy and the medical
faculty generally highly extol these extraordinary and
useful works The most fastidious may read them.
Address the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. No. !
Bulfneh st. Opposite Revere House,, Boston, Mass
n. B. The author and consulting physicians can be
consulted ON all of the above named diseases and all
diseases requiring SKILL EXPERIENCE. 3-48 ly
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-14
Fishing Tackle, Guns, Blasting,
Sporting and Rife Powder,

Thankful for past favors the subscriber ha,es n
merit continuance Of the same, and will ALWAYS Keen
on hand full stock in his line all of which he Intends
shall be Of the best quality.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-14

VIII take produce of all kinds in exchange for goods
Bring in your dried berries? we will nav two cents er
h. more than any other irm-have made ARRANGEMENTS
with Consumers in Boston for allg can get Give ms
call and see for yourselves Respectfully.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-12-14

Entitled, SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN, AND
HER DISEASES; or. Uopsda treated Of Physioiogi-
calty and PdlogicaHy in health and disease, from
Infancy to old 4ge. $50 pages, bound in beautiful
French cloth With the very best prescriptions for
rlreyailiug diseases Price g.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
WASHINGTON.
OurVudiau Wards.

WASHINGTON, April 4-The indian agent at
he'd Cloud agency reports there are 1000 Sioux
and Is Arrapahoes enrolled at that place, and
mat Black Lewis Noshite Ogallala, desires
peace. Red Cloud has apologized Cor his hos
tile speech on Christmas, and made atonement
therefor.
Treasury Balances.
The following are the Treasury balances to-
day ;CCurrency, $4,066, 124; special deposit OF
legal tenders for redemption of certificates OF
deposit. $52 100 900; coin, $751;, 800 $780, including
coin certificates $37, III. 100; outstanding legal
tenders, $685.. 100000.
:, Internal revenue receipts to-day, S5A, l9I; for
the mouth, 81, 301, 131; for the fiscal year to
date, $74, 1851 National bank circulation
outstanding $34a, OIL ,057.
American Tract Society.
The Washington annual meeting of the
friends of the American Tract Society, was
held in the First Presbyterian Church this eve
ming Associate Justice Strong of the United
States Supreme Court President, presided.
John E. Vassar, Gen. Gordon of Ca, aud DR..
Rankin delivered addresses.
The receipts for the year were 1855, 629; ex-
penditures 1854, 710. The donations and lega-
cies were $116,S73.
The Inhationists Dependent.
NEW YORK, April A Washington special
says the leading inflationists in the Senate ad-
NIT they have lost ground during the past four
days, and will not be able to obi ain all the in
fiatiou they demand.
Washington dispatches to Wall stree say
that prominent Senators assert that the Presi-
dent will not interpose his veto on either Sem
ate or House bill recommending $500, 900 900
legal tender notes and the same amount of ma
tional bank notes.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
FOR II / q N.

More Favorable Reports.
CALCUTTA, April 4.-Reports from the fam
the general situation. The authorities are now
in condition to hope that the difficulties are
over, except in the northeastern portion o.
Tirpoot, where over 100000 persons are yet
dependent upon the government for food.
The spring crop has yielded we'll except in
Tirpoot.
The War in Spain.
BAYoNNE, April 4.-Active operations have
been resumed in front of BilbOa with the bonn
bardment of Atlantic, on the Sd inst, by the re-
publican forces. Previous to that date there
had been no fighting since March 8. Marshal
Serrano Is recognizing his forces and the Car
lists are doing everything to strengthen their
positions. Gen. Tristamy is reported to have
surprised and captured detachment OF 6OO re-
publicans near Callao, 145 miles from Barcelona
The surprise was so complete that the republi-
cans surrendered without fighting
Cuban News.
HAVANA, April 5-Arcnbishop Llonente has
arrived at Cienfuegos. The Vose says he was
ordered to this ,ity. The papal adherents con-
tinue to manifest opposition to the Archbishop.
Several banks refuse to receive American
gold at per cent. prem as ordered by the gov
eminent. The refusal will keep specie away
from the Island and increase the depreciation
of the currency momontarily arrested by heavy
arrivals of American gold.
The Cuban War.
New YORK, April 4-Havaua advices repre-.
sent the recent engagement near Puerto Prin-
cipe as the scverest during the insurrection
and the insurgents are believed to have gained
the advantage, though both sides claim the
victory. The Spanlards had 5000 men engaged
and are reported to have lost 40 officers iu kill
ed and wounded alone. Tie Nj achete used by
the Cubans proved very destructive. The in
surgent leader, Maceo, with 800 men, has
burned Manibon, and is now threatening the
valleys of Guantanao and the sugar estates in
the neighborhood
British Claims.
Henry Howard late agent of Her Majesty s
government and British Mixed Commission will
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
MINOR TELEGRAMu

A dwelling house was burned in Belmont. N
H., Friday night, owned by David SAWYER an
occupied by tenants. Loss $4,000; uninsured.
Fifty mule spinners at the Dwigh. mill, in
Sprlngnela, nave strnck for the wages paid
The report OF the committee of 100 to ipves-
tgate the management of the city government
OF Newark, N. j., asserts that gross frauds and
irregularities have been committed in giving
contracts and in various other ways, and rec
ommends calling peoples convention to Sc
cure new administration of affairs
IL 70 stated that the sale at auction of the
Mount Clair Railroad will not affect the validi-
ty OF the first and second mortgage bonds.
Inc postal agreement between the United
states and Japan has been ratified by Japan.
George Brown of Halifax will probably &C.
ccept the challenge of Coulter of Toronto, to row
nVe miles at the latter place in June. Another
lra.eh is arranged between Brown and Fulton
OF 81 John in Halifax some time in June.
timothy Topping, who murdered his wife
ana four children at Woodstock, Canada, has
been convicted of murder in the first degree.
Two daughters of DR.. B. A. Gould of Boston,
were drowned Feb 9Th in Cordova, Argentine
Republic, where DR.. e. is employed by The gov
ernment.
Patrick Harmon was found dead in stable
IN providence, X. L., where he was EMPLOYED
with wounds about his head. Rum and VIC
lence is the cause,
The twenty mile race in San Francisco, be-
tween Matte Howard and John Stuart was
won by the latter in SO minutes, 80 seconds
The race was very close.
Heavy snow was reported last night in Cana
da and rain in New York
band OF praying women began crusade in
Buffalo, Saturday. They visited a number of
places There are 1,6S0 licensed shops in the
city.
Charles Ernest Beale, member of the French
Assembly and Classical scholar of note, is
dead.
The peach trees of Delaware and Maryland
SO tar Lave escaped damage from frost and
though yet in some danger, bid fair to yield
very large crops
Jas b. Lyon & Co.. glass manufacturers of
Pittsburg, Pa, have been obliged to suspend
payment and ask for an extension from their
creditors.
Several seizures of crooked" whiskey have
been made at a St. Louis during the past few
days and Developments of irregularities in tine
manufacture of high wines there and at other
points in the West are ex pected soon.
Six inches of snow fell at Chicago Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Authorization.
Large and Enthusiastic Meeting
i'm Boston.

BOSTON, April 4-The anti-infation mass
meeting in Faneuil Hall, which is still draped
in mourning for Charles Sumner. this evening,
drew together an audience which filled the
''old cradle OF liberty" almost to everfowing,
composed of all classes of business men from
the merchant TO the mechanic, aud numbering
some 5000 persons. The meeting was enthusi-
astic and unanimous in sentiment and is the
protest of the business community of New
England against any further issue of ire
deemable paper money.
Hon. Wm Gray, prominent merchant and
capitalist. presided, and list of vice presidents
was read, chiefly composed of such men as
Charles Francis Adams, Beuj r. Curtis, Rob-
ert G. Winthrop, Geo. Tyler Bigelow, VIM.
Amory, j. Wiley Edmunds, E. r. Nudge, Geo.
.. Hovey, Franklin Haven and John Quincy
Adams
e. w. Kingsley, esq.,, called the meeting to
order, read the list of officers and made some
eulogstic remarks about the chairman, which
was we'll received.
Hon; VIM. Gray said they had met to take
council together LION the observance of the
public faith. He adverted to the first legal
tender act and the subseque Mt action of Massa
chusetts and Congress down to March 1869,
when the United States solemnly pledged Its
faith to make provision at the earliest practl-
cable period for the redemption of u, S. notes
in COIN" More than five years have since
elapsed and Congress has lamentabIy failed to
uphold the public faith. Now it is proposed to
increase the legal tender issues to $4OO, 600 0OO
The legal tender acts could be sustained only
as war measures to preserve he government,
but by the proposed legislation Congress would
assume the power to enlarge the amount OF
currency at any time and to any extent.
A sound currency is the great demand of the
labor of the country upon The government, and
it is the great Office of the government to place
its stamp upon the coin of the country attest
ing its worth for commercial purposes, and it
should never issue one dollar of paper money.
So long as government paper is dishonored and
unpaid there can be no return to specie pay
ments, and we appeal to the President to up.
hold the public faith. Vicksbdrg is not and
will not be forgotten, and he who led our troops
to victory can protect us from defeat, and we
confidently rely upon him to exercise his con.
stItutiunal veto to preserve US from the threat.
ened calamity of an unlimited issue of ire
deemabe paper money.
We appeal to the people Of the country who
hold in their own hands in a large measure its
future destiny. We appeal alike to the NORTH
and South, to the East aud the West to keel
inviolate the public faith. We will write up
on our banners, never to be erased off, 'Tht
public faith, it must and shall be preserved
George B. Blake, Jr.. of the banking house Of
Blake Bros, after short speech, presented the
resolutions.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
Administrators Sale of Real Es.
tate

DURSUANT to a license from Hon. John A. Wa
Il terman, Judge OF Probate tor the County Of
Cumberland, shall sell at puoc auction on Satur-
day the End day of May, at 8 O'Clock in the afer-
noon on the premises first below described, the fol-
lowing real estate, which which was of Edward A.
Brunch, late Of 'eering, in said County deceased
viz: Lots Nos 4s aud a ON plan of Thomas S. Files
property recorded in Cumberland County Registry
Of Deeds, Plan Book No. 8, Page o. situated In
Deerng aforesaid On the northeriy side CT Clark St.
about two hundred sixty and hall feet northwes-
tery from the County Road; Said real estate being
eighty feet IN said street ond holdinl the anne width
extending back lightweight feet. All buildings
erected on the same to be placed at least twelve feet
distant from the front line The same will be sold
subject to tgage to Thomas S. Files for S367 81
and accrued in crest.
Also a certain piece Of land for a road, situated on
the easterly side of the Town House Road, contain
ing about niuety seven square rods The right re-
served To pavd II. Watson, to pass and repass ON
said road; more particularly described in the deed
1872. "A' 80
Also one acre Of land in the southerly corner Of
the lot Of and conveyed by sand deceased to james
istry, Book $780, PAGE 257 reserved in said deed and
particularly described therein.
HENRY C. PEABODY, Admir- Of the
mc30d3w Estate of Edward A Burnell, deed.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
Easter Hymn.
BY MRS. E. NJ. BARsTow,

BY MRS. E. NJ. BARSTow.
Lo! the dawn Of Easter morning
Ushers in this joyful day;
Every Christian heart inviting
To the place where Jesus Law
Not as when with saddened faces
Women trod the fearful way,
Asking each in tones Responding,
''Who shall roll the stone away?'
Halleluia! songs triumphant!
Rise from Earth this gladstone day;
Death is conquered, Christ is risen,
Angels rolled the stone away.
Christ is risen! weave the chaplet;
Roses for the crown OF thorDs;
Purest lilies, fragrance breathing,
Now the glorious Cross adorn.
Christ is risen by this token
Let all Borrowing hearts rejoice;
All our loved in Jesus sleeping,
Rise at His exultant voice.
Halleluial Christ is risen
Raise from earth the cheerful lay;
Christ has burst the tomb's dark portals;
Angels rolled the stone away.
The music was very fine and was rendered
with great expression. 1t embraced the Easter
anthem, Christ the Lord has risen to-day; the
hymn, "Again the Lori of life and Light
music by E. L. White; organ response.
music by Kotzschmar; the hymn CANCELS roll
the stone away" music by Van Nordle; "Ben-
edicite Omnia opera Domini," with music
from a Gregorian chant.
The pastor, Rev. DR.. Hill, preached from LIST
Corinthians, VT. "For even Christ our pas
soyer is sacrificed for u.s." The reference here
is to the passover of the Jews, which came in
the spring of the year. We also have our pass
over, the Christian festival of Easter, which
comes a week later than the Hebrew feast.
1t is the day that Christ arose from the dead,
resurrection which is the pledge OF our i'm
mortality. At this time of the year the bads
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06

THE GOLDSMITH CRNTENNIAL.-It was q
happy thought on the part of the gentlemen IN
terested, to observe the hundredth anniversary
of the decease of the poet Goldsmith, on SAT
urday evening last. The object was to take ad-
vantage of the occasion to awaken recollec-
ton of one of the purest and sweetest OF Eli
glish poets. Reception hall presented new
appearance, the rostrum being placed on tne
Myrtle street side, and the settees arranged IN
semi-circuar form an arrangement which
worked admirably, and will make that nall
much more convenient for similar gatherings
Hon. Charles W. Goddard presided with ms
usual grace. After stating the object OF the
meeting, an appropriate prayer was offered Wy
Rev. DR.. Smaller. Judge Goddard then gave
some general biographical remarks on the po-
cts life and works, and concluded by introduce
ing Edward II. Elwell, Esq, of the Transcript
who certainly entertained the audience very
agreeably in review of the career and VIII
ings of the poet, delivered in a conversational
manner, and imbued with a just and kindly
spirit. Ee spoke with enthusiasm OF doid-
smiths apartments in Temple Bar-that green
oasis in the desert of brick and stone OF oio
London, and to his grave in Temple churcn
yard, and the monument in Westminster Ao-
hey, all of which he has visited.
John Neal, Esq, was next introduced, ana
gave some just observations on poetry in gener-
al, and the character of that of Goldsmith IN
particular, which he characterized as possess
ing the true poetical expression and permanent
interest and value. He stated incidentally that
he is now over eighty years of age, and hao
enjoyed the acquaintance of many literary
men Of the past two generations, both in En-
gland ard America, including jeremy Ben
than, our own Washington Irving, the genial
biograDher of Oliver Goldsmith, and others. A
thorough criticism of the ''Vicar of Wakefield"
was given, a work which he pronounced one of
the very best in the English language. He al
so gave some brief recitations of choice pas
sages in Go'dsmith's poems, evincing power
of memory truly wonderful for a man of his
years. The beautiful poem entitled 1.-THE
Hermit" was then read by Mrs. M. E. Roberts,
in her usual happy style, and met as it deserv-
ed, the hearty approval of the audience. 1t
was mentioned that she had known in former
years a niece of the poet, lady of talent, po-
etc force and many accomplishments, who
died in New York.
Edgar S. Brown, Esq, and Mr.. Thwing
delivered the epilogue "She stoops to conquer"
in a pleasing manner. A choice extract from
"The Traveller was given by Miss Annie
Wiley of the Portland High School, A very
beautiful poem from "London Society,"" rela-
tive to the last days and death of Goldsmith,
read by Mr.. J. j. w. Reeves, fttingly con-
cluded the pleasant evenings entertainment.
Altogether the occasion was NEST enjoyable,
and profitable, and worthy of pleasant memo
ry. 1t was notably successful, gotten up is it
was hastily amid the distracting engagements
of Easter eve.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06

dlsonrse the money awarded by it 20 the Brit
lars, which sum is to be paid by the United
States to the British government by the ~ III of
next September. The amount thus to be dis
Dursed is included In the estimates of the De-
partment of State. The business of the CON-
mission was closed to the entire satisfaction Of
all it's rnannhars Va
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
street Sprlnkling.

We understand that the Portland Water
company will furnish water to any parties wish
ing to use it for watering the streets for Eve
cents tub of 300 gallons,
1t would cost more than six cents q tnb for
labor alone to pump 300 gallons If water cost
nothlng aud it would cost at a yery low est
mate twenty cents tub to han, II from,
the Tha ;s after the tub was filed. And the
people INSTEAD OF paying more for watering
when water was pumped and then hauled from
the docks. hioni
Any one wishing to hire at a fair nr;ca a
chance to get salt water from the dock can find
it with only one eye opened tight.
Y. N. N,
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
BY TELEGRAPH,
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Postal Changes.

Postal Changes.
The following pystal changes have been or
dered for Maine: Postmasters appointed
Wirkworth S. Allen, s. Cormia Centre, Penob-
scot county; Eben Lancaster, E. Bcwdoinham,
Sagadahoc county; TiIton A. Elliot, Monroe
Centre, Waldo county; Josiah Gould, Month
celia, Aroostook county.
The Portland daily press., 1874-04-06
Boston stock List.
New Yerk stock ard m.pex m.rLe,

NFw YORK. April A. rentno.-The Stock mar
ket was dull and inactive this afternoon with but
Few transact ions. Pacific Mail was quite weak with
sales down to A.. Western Union has been pressed
for sale at 70, and Lake Shore has sold at 79.
The heaviest operators said to be willing to
close out at about present figures, and even though
there may be temporary upward fluctuations The
present sentiment and belief OF the st eet is that
downward market will ensue. The shrewdest Dusl-
pect of financial affairs, and business is very much
unsettled.
Money is per cent. bid. Gold is dull at 113a
The city bank statement very unfavorabe and the
reserves show decrease of $4,000 900. 1t now looks
as II Money would be more active at higher prices.
The follow ing we're the q1otslions Governments