davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22
SMALL POX IN NEWPORT
UNNECESSARY ALARM.

As many false reports are in circula-
ton about the small pox in Newport,
and much fault has been found by many
with the selectmen and citizens of the
town, | deem it but just to inform the
public as to the facts in the case. On
Thursday, the 18th inst, | was called
by the selectmen of Newport to visit
some small pox patients in their town.
On arriving there, | found that all who
had come down with the disease, had
been removed from the village to q Sc
cure place, at least one mile from the
village Here l found some twelve or
thirteen cases of the disease in different
stages. One boy of the Prue family had
died, and another was past all hope of
recovery, and died on Saturday morning.
These two are the only fatal cases, as
yet and hopes are entertained of the re-
covGry Of the others, all of whom were
doing well on Saturday. am happy to
say that these patients arc occupying a
house every way comfortable and safe
for them, and the establishment is I'M
der the watch and care of nah faith
tuL and competent, procured for the pur-
pose. All are under the professional
care Of DR.. Rutherford, into whose hands
the first case happened to fall. 1t gives
me pleasure to bear testimony to his
skill and faithfulness in attending to
the wants Of all, and in doing all in his
power to save the public from harm. In
justice to the selectmen and others,
wish to bear witness to their vigilance
III procuring general vaccination of all
who could In any manner have been ex-
posed this was done promptly by the
resident physicians of the place. There
Is another house one mile from the vii
Iage IN which one or two cases of vari-
ooid or modified small pox are now
placed, and to which other cases, if any
occur, will be removed. From the Sc
cluslon Of all the sick and the strict
vigilance which is enforced, and the
thoroughness of vaccination throughout
The community | feel that l risk moth
ing by way Of reputation in saying to
the travelling and business public. and
the citizens of Newport, that there is nc
more danger in visiting the hotels and
other business places in Newport, thar
there is in any other town in the coun
ty' or the town of Newport at any othel
time. i think l am safe IN saying tina
the disease is now so fully under con
troll, that all danger Of its spreading il
past. | would further say that vaccin
alton Is the only sure protection to an,
person or community. Therefore letever,
one see to it that he is vaccinated, ant
as matter of prudence, this should b,
repeated as often as every eight or tel
years. J. +. Skinner. Md.
BARTON, June %, 1874.
Our thanks to Dr. Skinner for tn
above, as it will be an efectual offset t
The numerous vague and extravagan
rumOrs that have been in circulation 70
the past few days. EDS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22

To THE WEAK. THE Worn, AND THE
Wharf.-The editor Of the Boston Re
c0a'der says: eve can most unhesita-
tingly recommend the Peruvian Syrup,
a protected solution of the protoxide of
iron, to all the weak, the worn, and the
weary, having richly experienced its
benefits. 1t possesses all the qualities
claimed for it by its proprietor -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22

One of the most remarkable discov-
cries yet made at Pompeii took place in
presence of NJ. Faumur (ex-Minister of
France in Italy,, who was making a
casul tour to the ruins of that ancient
city. Two skeletons were turned up,
one in perfect state of preservation,
as life-like as though he was merely
sleeping. The muscles of the arms,
wrinkles of the neck, the aquiline nose
and crisp Roman mustache are all there,
while his cheek is resting on his hand
showing that death had overtaken him
while taking his midday siesta, just as
the Pompeiian of the present time does
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22
MARRIED.

In Bloomington at the residence of the brides IA
ther June IL. by Rev. w Culver Mr.. Gilbert Gross
and Miss Clara Joslyn. both of Bloomington.
At the residence of ] L Edwards, ESQ.,, June 10, by
Rev. Lorimer Rev. James Hay and Miss Elizebeth
G Edwards, all of Derby.
At West Burke, June s. by Rev. Healey, d P
Walworth of Coventry. and Mrs. Harriet Gross of
Bloomington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22

sagaECTICUT & PAssBMPsIG r. R.

n I M L. = - u II l. =
Passenger Trains Leave
.-,,,rt.-Going SOUTH o5 am; 900 D m
I'm: p m. Going North-s5S m 80
s-,D.1 A. pm; O3 p m.
,,.,.ptry.-South-7 Il m; 8 IL pm; 80 p m.
.-,'%-S II a IN ; so p m; 0S p m
,,.u.or I.auding-South-7 90 am; % D m:
.tn'rm; - pm North-3 IS M 80 . m !;
pBpm
,i'"m North--3 20 M; 81 pm; IL 40 p m.
9th Barim.-South--7 So am; lo20pm.
,,th-6O s m; 70 % m.
,,..f Burke-South-S is a IN; 10 10 pm; IO47
pm. NoIth-2 AZ m; 40 pm; l2 m
,,,donviIie-SOuth-S AZ m; 10 SO m; IL 10
o50pm NORTH 90; % m; II IS a m ;
..Lm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22
SHERBROOKE. P. @.

Sherbrooke and the neighboring town.
ships, were visited on Wednesday after
noon. with terrific thunderstorm, fol-
lowed by a tremendous and almost un-
precedented rain fall that continued till
6 o'clock, Thursday morning. So sud-
den was the fall that the drains and
bitches could not carry it away, and it
flooded the ground everywhere. The
Market street drain. overcharged, burst
in front of Tuck & McNicols, sending
jet of mud-red water into the air a
height of three feet The Magog rose
fast and was soon followed by the ST.
Francis, which rose six feet in twenty
four hours, sweeping away lumber, rail-
way ties, boats, and sundries of all
kinds. To-day the river has fallen a
great deal. The roads in the country
around were impossible. Gazette, 1871.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22

An historical curiosity has just been
placed IN the museum of the Invalides,
namely, the suit of armor which Charles
VII. presented to Joan of Arc, and which
the heroine went to deposit at St. Denis,
after having been wounded under the
walls of Paris. tits composed of steel
plates, weighs about fifty pounds, and
IN every respect resembles the one in
the Pierrefonds collection, which the
Maid of Orleans wore at the moment
when she fell into the power of the enc
my In making a sortie from Compiegne.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22

Remember that the Union Sabbath
School Convention meets at Glover, to-
morrow and next day-Tuesday and
Wednesday, instead of Wednesday and
thursday, as in the program. Let all
oepresent at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
ALBANX.
One house in the West Village. turns
ouJ four school-teachers this summer
Rev. Albert Watson started Monday,
June 18th, on a visit to England, his
native land.
Martin Chamberlin, while digging out
place to set barn he is now building,
uesday, June l6, found six inches of
~e' two feet under ground.
Mrs. Deborah Farwell, of West AL
0any' widow of the late Benjamin Far
we'll went to New Hampshire on visit
" her friends last Thursday, stopping at
hlIIleton, where she was taken violently
1I0n Friday. and died within one hour
from the time she was taken. Her remains
we're brought up on the cars Saturday,
"''a conveyed to Albany for burial.
BARTON.
butter y cents per pound.
4 fellow citizen asks: "When are we
so'ng to have our side walks repaired p
1--WE 1t up f; ask an easier one.
Inc sun reached its highest point
Yesterday at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and il
10" going back" on us. he.days are
~" the longest in the year, being more
'nan 10 IA hours long.
Notwithstanding the effect of last
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22

Castoria is more than a substitute for Castor
certain to assmulate the food, regulate the bowels
wind-coc and produce natural sleep. ltcontains
neither minerals morphine alehoho and is pleasant
to take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22

KEhKrpuE cures of rheumatism neural
ga, locaw palsy, sprains, swellings, caked breast
scalds burns saltrheum, earache, &C., upon the hu-
frame, and of strains, SPAWN, gals, &C.. upon
animals in one year than have all other pretended
remidies since the world began. They counterir-
ritant allhealing pain believers. Crpples throw away
their erutches the lame walk poisonous bites
dered harmless and the wounded are healed without
The recipe is published around each bottle
They sell article ever before sold and they sell
because they do just what they pretend to do Those
who suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling de-
to suffer if they will not use Centaur Linimeut
white wrapper. More than 1000 certificates of remark
able cures including frozen limbs chronic rheumatism
govt, running tumors &C., have been received. We
will send circular containing certificates the recipe,
&C. gratis. to any requesting it. One bottle of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Linment is worth one humid
red dollars for spawned sweened horses and mules
for in sheep. Stock-owners-these lin
iments worthy your attention. No family should
be without them. '.White wrapper for family -
Yellow wrapper for animals. Sold by all Druggists
so cents per bottle large bottles, ST. J. B. ROSE
Co., IS Broadway, New York 242
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22

RENARKs-There is a little irmer feeling in the but
ter market, particularly fine lots Common grades
doing no better and dull. Cheese is more plen-
ty ard lower. Eggs are lower. receipts being large
Flour is dull and lower the market being completely
broken and buyers have their own way Pork lard
and hams steady and firm. Beans are duh and
lower. Hay is quiet and dull Corn is frrner Oats
steady. Potatoes are lower.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22

pursue him further. The bear has since
been seen, and is said to be a black bear
with white face. He should be destroy
ed before he commits further depreda-
tions.-.Jouraol.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
II II IL Nj O N Il o r.

A. d. III | B B A RID,
Jobbng and Commission Dealer in
BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR, LARD, EGGS,
BEANS DRIED APPLE, &c.
81 JOHN STREET, BosToN, MASS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22
Special 91ofices.

Words are vomit, deeds are digestion
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22
CcntauI. TIinifalontS,

There Is no pain which the Cen
taur Linlments will not relieve, no
swelling they will not subdue, and
no lameness which they will not
cure. This is strong language, but
it is true. They have produced
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22
GOODS FOR THE MULTITUDE.

All things well that seem well: but nothing il
better than bran new suit q clothes bought from
HALLS for the small sun u $1,000 at a discount u
- per cent II gzd within % days. Hats FOR every
Granger broad a. his acres aud Ike himself suhstan-
tal and 81 good report Ladies viii do wei 70
Inc HALLS stock. take a look AZ bis
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-06-22

Duncan Mcfarland started last We'd
nesday for Scotland, to visit the place of
his nativity and the relations he has in
that country. His wife will manage af-
fairs in his absence. and the travelling
public viii still be able to get as good
meals at her tables as can be had in this
part of the country.
They had quite rum row at East
Greensboro on Friday last, which result
ed in black eye for Curtis, and an at
, 1874-06-05

Tho Now York Chamber OF Commerce.
Considers tho Questions Of Chcnp
TrnMaportnrton, Reciprocity and
Revenue Reform.
New Yonx, juno 4.-Tho Chamber OF Com
norce this eyoning adopted resolutions declaring
thut tho Oha,nbor was strongly in fayor Of o
liberal nna just reciprocity treaty between
Canada and tho United States. A. committee Of
five was also appointed on Canal and nairoad
Legislation, to consider tho aubJeot Of ohoapen-
ing transportation by those routes aud CO.
operate with similar committees from other
commercial bodies on tho subject.
A resolution WIS referred to special comittee
requesting tho Senate and HouHo Of Representa-
tivos to direct tho holding Of soBsionH during
thu coming recoas Of tho Finanoe aud Ways
aud Meana Committee for revision Of tho
noyonuo laws, in ordor that while tho amount
Of reyonnouow collected should not ho diminished
tho collection OF tho Hamo might DO aimpli!led
by change from I'D yaloronl to specific duties
whenever practicable, and by such action avoid
complication III tho classification of NOR
ohanliso as might be Desirable, and ipbtructing
tho Committee OF tho Chamber on Foreign
Commerce and Rovonue Lnws to consult with
the Boards OF Tr.do OF other cities aB to tho
best manner Of arriving at such change in tho
lseyenue laws and for roylsing complete re-.
viBod tariff for submission to tue aboye-la.ned
Committees should Congress order the seBBion.
, 1874-06-05
NOTES AND NEWS.
Special Dispatch IN 1.ta CAteaaa Irfbs1ne.

cI1.tIH TO BRING SUIT foN libel.
WAsn1NaroN, D. O., Juno Alt IL atatea that
Adolph olusB will briug suit for libol against
Gov, Shepherd and MosHrs. Blake, Willard, and
Magruder, alleging damages at round s'Im,
beoaugo Of ther shanoful publication Of him as
q perturcr tn their roeontly-adop!od resolutions,
upon the strength Of which he was removed by
tho President. Members OF tho District lnyostt-
eating Committee do not hesitate to Hay tllat
OluBs did not portnra himself In blu testimony
bafore them, al tho l]onrd rosolyad.
Tho Investigation Committee hayo sottlod
down to earnest work OH toir report, and expect
to have 1t realy to submit by Monday.
THE AllHsrBAIrP1 IMPROVEMENT H1Ih.
A vote will be taken Tomorrow OH tle BILL
providing for tho improvement Of the mouth Of
the Mississippi, after m hour aud half shall
haye been spent IN discussing It.
(Tn ths Isa0ctatea fFeas.1
MlaB ANTMoNY'8 FINE.
WASHINGTON, D. g., June 4.-uen. Dutlor OF"
palns that he did not submit as tho reau!t Of tho
aollboratious Of tho Judiciary, Committee. tho
lepa1e rauou1tpeudlnE thas tAs Ano tupusad nn
,aNaaA 4. AaiAaRJ NJ saRsistad. Rst mara>y that
, 1874-06-05

A Non-UntoM Cooper Defends Film.
SELF Against the Stri1keras

A Nost-Onton Cooper Defends Him.
self Against the Strikers.
Special Dispatch to The Chtedqo Tribune.
New YoRK, Juno 4.-Tho society cooperB Of
Brooklyn. and Long Island City have long boon
on strike They have put forth eyery effort to
prevent their old employers from filling their
paces with non-sooiety mon, and, fniling in this,
they havo taxed their ingenuity to annoy the
sonaiblo follows who prefer honest work to
lounging around in idteness, wttlo their families
are ahungernd. They hnvo gathered In Lnots
about the workers, and mado opon threats Of
violence, and. In noyoral casos, riots laro
have had to disporao them, but
had supplemented this bullying which had, in
nearly eycry case been quietly borne. This
morning, Potter Smith, Of No. 64 Du0ied street,
in this city, was sSnt to do some work on aomo
oil-bRrrel8 which wcro on board tho bark
piorno. lying at tho foot Of Elizabeth street,
n,SS anoa q a2 ndss e Ind heeo o Gs res aasE at o I'D
began shouting aud ,jeering at him. and
hin: Ihis . @ ho ,sso asooa troa nntil =, aboqt Il
and rnn to tho Van Brlnt ayenuo cur. to e8cnpo
lis unreasonable ahsailants. -Four Of thom fol-
lowed him OH beard tho car md continued their
attack in verbal abuse. Finally ono OF them,
named John Cunningham, drew M iron bolaylng
pin from under his coat md attempted to strike
Smith. who avoided tho blow By tetroating to tho
ond of the car. His asgailant followed and tried
to strike him rgaip, when ho drew revolver and
shot tho fellow in tho abdomen. At this, tho
other atrikors aod, 1oaying their companion to
tako caro- Of himself. He was conveyed to- Lobg
Island College Hospital, whore his wounil
was pronounced mortal, Smith gavo' himself
up to the police. IIe is quiet, peaoaablo. man,
nnd hts employer has offered to go Ills bail to
auy amount. It is hoped tint this will check tho
carclossness Of strikers for thore is little doubt
but that Smith will bo discharged on his first ex-
amination.
, 1874-06-05
WASHINGTON.
Probable Settlement Of
the Currency Cues
ton.
The Conference Committee
Reach a Compromise.
Greonbacks to Be Retired in
the Proportion Of 37a
Per Cent.
Cluss will Turn and Rond Ills
Prosecutors.
Sawyer Has Been Driven into
an Impudent Resig-
nation.
Passage in the House Of a mississippi
River Improvement Bill.
Further Debate in the Senate on the
Survey Of Water-Routes.
Characteristic Action of Buffers Re-
form Committee.
Passage in the House Of a Mississippi
River Improvement Bill.
Further Debate in the Senate on the
Survey Of Water-Routes.
Characteristic Action OF Buffers Re-
form Committee.
THF CURRENCY QUESTION.
Spfciu1 Diepatch 10 The Chicago 7Fibnne.

IdF IOhEfGN04 AUE5I4ONs
Spfeial Diepatch 10 The Chicago Tribune.
A CoMrnosI1BE AGREED UPON.
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 4.-TEo Conference
Committee Oh tho, Currency bill agreed to-day
to report recommending tho passage Of n
meaa.1ro which is substantially tho House bill.
with minor changes, and d provision that the
retirement Of tie greenbacka on tho iuHue Of
National Bank currency shall DO ut the ratio Of
3711 per cent. 1t was thought up to to-day
that thore was no chance for m agreement Of
any sort, and 1t WAS only from h strong doBire
to havo the long-vexod question finally settled
that tho
DIFFERENCES WERE IIARstONIzED
finally. This spirit Of compromise is becoming
general, and thoro arc fair grounds for tlo pre-
diction TINT tho moaenrc will bo adopted by both
Houses. Whether it will be approved By tho
President ia n matter of much speculation. Son.
ntor Logan, with hlr. Farwol], visited tho White
House this morning. md hold long and
ANIMATED DISCUSSION WITH TIE PRESIDENT
on tho subj Of tho House Bubstituto for the
Inst bill that passed. the Senate. Tho President
Ind copy of tho bill, which ho reAd aloud, Bo1l-
tenco by Sentence commenting MS lle proceeded.
Once in a wliio Logan you'd join issuo with
him, while Farwoll hold his pence for tho most
part. Willie tho npshot Of it alt did not trans
piro 1t is Judged from tho tone md aspect Of tho
parties ut tho Termination of tho interview that
no agreemcnt had baeu roached.
, 1874-06-05

, KEoKuK DES MoISE8 nAILnoAD ELECTION.
KEoKuK. H., June 4.--At tho annual meeting
Of tho Keokrls Il Dos A1oines Railroad Company,
held in this city to-day, tho following Directors
were oloctod for tho easuing 5ear: Honry A.
Bnrling, !. .Augustuu johnson, 1lobort 9. Gccr,
W. G. Nioo1l, g. ". Duer, Iraes Corso, and @.
scquino JOHNSON, Of New York; Edward D. Man.
dell, Now Bedford and O. q. Hale, of Kookult.
COMFORT OF PASSENGERS.
Tho General Superintendent Of tho Lake Shore
l. Michigan Southern Ilailroad has issued tho
following Gonoral Order, which will undoubtedly
bo appreciated by the travelling public:
It Ia Of much Importance to tho comfort Of strangers
upon the road that thoy shall be notlptl Of tlo orpor
n!cs for rcfreshnent, In order to avail thonBclvcs
Of them promptly.
ce In all tue coaches, Ut tho nppronch to stations ut
which the train Btopn for menls Informing pasAei-
gers that they can get breakfast, lunch, di,nor
hat o y train M vii vii TIy " viii @ so seaufa The
baemcn to rsneat tho announcement In tho coaches,
just loforo tho train aops.
ncfors learng my station nt which Tho trsfn stops
for meas. tho Conductor will go to the dining g-room
md uncAroonl anl Riya notice Of tim departure ot
Ills tratn, to be sro thnt uo passengers left
b1lilud for want OF notice..
SOUTHWESTERN FREIGHT ARRANGEMENT,
GALVESTON. Tx, Juno IA delegation from
fcrenco with Atr. Robinson, Geueral Freight
Agent OF tho Missouri, KanBas d. Texaa Railroad,
tile result boing highly satisfactory to oil par
tics. Ho promises on the part OF tho H., K. Il
r. Il. Il. to agroo to any rato TINT, the To1as
Central ioad wll mako. llo Inns already 1nntlo
d through rato from Kansas City to GRlvoaton,
lover thu to st. louig.
4 AnA1LnoAp cELEnnAr1oN.
New ORLEANs Juno 4.-fhn jackson (A1iaa.)
Branch OF tho mississippi Central Railroad. frbrll
Durant to KoaGNBlto, WIS opened for traffic
yesterday. The event was colobratod at Durant.
, 1874-06-05

TIE KIND OF MAN HECnETAHY NRISTOW IS.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Juno 4.-Tho now Sccre-
tary Of tho Treasury onterod upon his duties to-
day. His first ofl'cnl act implies that ho Ia not
ono Of tho routine kind Of men. During the
afternoon Supervising Architect 1lullott sent to
Secretary Bristow for hiB signature to an order.
Tho messenger who brought the order was sent
back to Mullet with polite request that that
great man should stop up to tho Bccrotary's
oillce Tho Chief Architect complied, md was
thoreupon put through thorough crosB-o1nm-
ination, tho Secretary manifesting deep inter-
est in tho subject Of architecture md every
thing connected with Mr. Mu1lctt's Department.
While he had no rcason to doubt that tho order
which required his signature was
ALL HIGHT AND PROPER,
still Mr. BrfBtow was curious to know all tho do
talla and Mr.. A1ullott waH required to bringWp
plans and drawings and explain them. Flo wns
engaged al hour And a hnlt III explaining tho
order, and whom he Withdrew he was fully i'm
pressed with tho fact TINT tho new Secretary Of
Tho Treasury is bound to ltnow what IL going on
among his subordinateB.
ASSISTANT sECNETAnY SAWYER,
has boon ashod to reRign, aud lie will DO COM
pelled to yacate in spite Of tho efforts Of Gen.
town working to have him retained. Wien Gen.
Dristow accepted tho appointment Of Bocrotnry
Of tho Treasury from tho President, 1t Tas With
the understanding that ho should
He does not intend to make many changes
among his subordinatos, but among those who
muat leave is Sawyer. Tho Now York Custom
Honso ring brought strong intluence to bear on
Grant in Sawyerfa favor dnring Lis recent viBit
to that city, and it was thought for whilo
that he had boon Hhalion little in
his opinion. Tho Influences did not last long,
however, and llo has ngain como to tho couclu-
hion that the whole Banborn crowd had bcttor
leave.
When It was represented to Gen. Drfstow to-
day that very strong pressure was boing
brought to bear to retain Sawyer ID Assistant
Secretary, tho Gonoral very promptly and deei-
eiyely remarked: 'If 1Ir. Sawyer docs not 40,
will not remain. We cannot serve On tho sanlo
ship" Tho result IL that, after hard struggle.
EaWyor has agreed to resign, and will soud In his
formal lotter to that clfeot tomorrow, 90 that
tho last Of tho Sanborn crowd has tnRlly With
drawn.
ito tha Asscctated Ptessl
RESIGNED.
WAarr1NaToS, Juno 4.-Assistant SECRETARY Of
| the Treasury Sawyer will tondor bis rcBgnation
| to tho Pres,dont, inasnuch aa he wishes to sayo
| Secretary T}riBtoW from any embarrassment on
| his acoo,lnt. This atatement III Maao OIL tho
| authority OF Sawyer himself.
| uANriEID8 sUCCEssoR.
Tie Hol Josoph H. 1loblnaon, Assistant
| Solicitor OF tho Treasury Department for the
pnst live yaarB, natlye OF AlasaRchuhetts, 1t IL
Haid, will receive tho appointment OF Solicitor
! Of tue Treasury In place OF Z. U. banhclu, 70.
| signed.