davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRAT
Notices Of the Press.

Notices Of the Press.
The Heekly is the ablest ami most powerful Illus
rated periodical published in this country Its edi-
tosials scholarly and convincing and carry much
weight Its illustrations of current events full
fresh, and prepared by our best designers With
circulation of 10000 the Weekly is read by at least
half million persons, and ITS influence organ OF
opinion is simply tremendous The Weekly maintains
political and social prohlems.-LouisrIe Courier
Journal.
Its articles models OF heightened discussion and
its pictorial illustrations often corroboratve aru
ments of no small force.-N 7. ESumiRsr C Chronicle
Its papers upon existing questions and its inimtable
cartoons help to mould the sentiments of the country
Pittsburgh Commercial
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16

The boys of the State Reform School
at Waterbury have published an appeal
to the ''noble-h hearted people of Vermont
to send them some poultry for Thanks
giving day, and the trustees endorse the
document
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16
Shooting Match /!

Chickens and Turkeys
Set up for the benefit of sharpshooers by the suhscr
beers, at BARTON, VERMONT, TUESDAY, NovEM-
Der "a, 1874.
GRAVES / PIPER.
Barton, VT, November l6, 1874.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16
EDWARD sTANDIsH's ESTATE
Com liSSIOner.G. Notice.

The subscribers, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Orleans
Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
of Edward Standish, late of Glover in said District,
deceased represented insoivent and the term of six
months from the 18th day of December, 1874 being
allowed by said Court to the creditors of said deceased
to exhibit and prove their respective claims before
Give notice that will attend to the duties Of our
appointment at the dwelling house Of Freeman Beam
in Glover in said Distact the l4th day OF January
and 10th day of April next at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, ON each of SAID days.
DAVID CAMERON. Commissioners
West Glover, Vt, November IL. A. ID. 1874 4e-4s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16
SAMUEL WITHERS' ESTATE.
lIniSSiOneI-Se Notice.

The subscribers having been appointed by the Hon.
orabe Probate Court for the district of Orleans
missioners to receive examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against the estate of
Samuel Withers late of Cratsbury in said district de-
from the 28th day of oct 1874 being allowed by said
court to the creditors of said deceased exhibit and
prove their respective claims before u.s. give notice
that will attend to the duties of our appointment
the dwelling house of James Withers in Crafts
bury in said district the 9th day of December and
The 2Sth day of April next at 10 O'clock III the fore
noon, on each of said days.
HENRY 1,S DOUGLASS, Commissioners
Craftsbury, VT. November 9th. A. D. 1874. 46-4s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16
eassscTlcUT L. PAssUMPslC R,R.

Passenger Trains Leave
Sc,,uarf-GOing South 05 4 m; 925 o m !:
.5pm: q pm. Going NOrth-3 IS m; so
rm;l As pm; 5 OSpm.
Coyentry.-south--7 IL am; 94s pm.
Nortb-S A. am; 6 50 pm; OS p m
Usrtou Ianding-South--7 20 I'M; 9 IA D M;
I0o0pm; 45pm North-S 50 m; IS p m !;
lg56pm
lssum North-3 20 a m; 81 pm; IL 40 pm.
south BnrIan-South-7 So am; 10 29pm
Eorth-6 Os pm; II % pm.
NXcsi Burke-South-S Is IN; 10 so pm; 10 "a
im;280pm. North-2 40 m; 40 pm; IL IN
acknowledgements 40 m; 10 40 pm; IL Is
m a50pm North-2 %; 5 % pm; IL IS m;
.48
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16

"a Complete Pictorial History of the Times
'sThe best, cheapest, and most success
full Family Paper in the Union"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16
WESTHORE.

Adolphus w. Brown and Walker B.
Smith have lately purchased the grist
mill owned by C. A. & G. B. Rhodes for
$500. Brown & Smith are doing a
-four and grain business at Newport, SO
it will come handy for them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16
SWEETSBURG, p. O.

A week ago last Friday morning as
Mr.. Ed Pickle was driving along the
road during the heavy thunder storm of
that morning his coach was struck by
lightning, and the back part was liter
ally torn in pieces, and himself thrown
into the ditch, yet. Notwithstanding the
terrible shock, Mr. Pickle succeeded in
getting to neighboring house, where,
after reeuperating for short time, be
was able to go his way. rejoicing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16

REMARKs-The market for butter is somewhat firm
er for the highest grades and slow for inferior quail
ties. Cheese is ste ldy but quiet. and hard to push OFF
Flour is dull and lower under immense receipts and it
seems if there could be no let-up to the decline
Pork lard and hams nrmer and prices better.
Beans are cheap Corn is frmer and higher. Oats
are in improved demand. Potatoes are in fair demand
and at good prices
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16
HERS. 3. r. gARTLE,

BARTON LANDING. VERMONT,
Wishes 10 thank the public for their former patronage.
and invites all 10 call and examine her goods before
purchasing elsewhere she made her selections o.
Millinery in Boston with the greatest Of trying 70
please the most fasdious, and she VIII spare pains
In waiting her She has fan and large
assortment Of HATS for both old and young. and IN
prices from 80 10 $3.50 for Feits, VevstS and
Straw. An elegant assortment Of flowers al prices
from Is cents TO $I.5o. Feathers and real Ostrich
Piumes prices from Is cents 20 500; Jet Fowers
Ribbons Silk veIvets aud all grades Of seiyeteeus.
Velvet Ribbons Hamburg Edgings IN splendid patterns
and very cheap Also full line u Jet and Hair Goods
reaf and lmitation) and all orders viii be promptly
nIIed. Beaded Gmpa. Laces Tack Lace. Ladies' Linen
Collars Cuff. Hosiery. yaiis. Sash, Rlbbons Ruff,
Ties Belts. and everything usually found In Fancy
Goods Store
Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Rooms ii Austin : Joslyn's Block, Barton Landing
November .. 1874.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16
CINCINNETI TRAGEDY,

CINCINNATI. Nov. 1o-Fred. Egner
made full confession of the murder
and roasting in furnace of Hermann
Sehilling, in the Jail tonight, in the pres
ence of DR.. Maley. the Coroner, the jail
er, and special correspondent
He said that Rufer proposed the muir
der. and his father and himself assisted.
They beat the victim over the head with
clubs first, and then the elder Egner
stabbed him twice in the abdomen with
a fve-pr stable fork.
II was then proposed to throw the
body in a vat in lanyard; but they
feared being found out, and they drag
ged the body to the furnace and showed
it in. where it was found last Sunday
morning burned to horrible crisp.
Intense excitement prevails in the
German quarter of the city over the af-
fair. All the parties implicated are in
Jail.
| ELECTION HUMoR-ln Montpelier
dwells democrat, who recently made a
funeral pyre for the supposed dead body
of the republican party out of some tar
barrels, and left his fire under the charge
of a stalwart colored man named Robert
Lee, with orders to protect the same at
all hazards. Robert, like Augustus
Orange Blossom and .'Adolphus Morn
ing Glory is 'happy oontraband, y
and was soon directed by one Fuller to
remove the tar barrels from before his
premises, and on the refusal of the col
ored Casabianea to '.leab the burning
deck" Mr. Fuller, who lis a sarcastic
sort of man." remarked that Robert
was nothing but a 'poor, miserable
mean niger The happy eontraband'
stretched his proud form to its full
height and retorted ..Look heah,
know Use niggah. and perhaps, as YOU
SEE. l may be mean niggah, but ont
thing ] was sold once for $4,000, but i
your pore misable body and soul was of
fered for sale dey acoutdn't bots togethe
bring % cents The impression is Il
Montpelier that in this instance at least
1.-THE colored troops fought nobly."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16
County Mpnitor.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

p,tebelier Hill Barton, Grand shooting Match
Graves & Piper, Barton, Shooting Match
Nancy Little, Derby. Petition for Divorce
pohert Miles Estate, Albany
sSrucl withers' Estate. Craftsbury.
Fiward standishs Estate, Glover.
Iarter & Brothers, y Y, Magazine. Weekly, & Bazaar
Nm Batchelder Newport Estray
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16

NhTsTpaE more cures Of rheumatism, neural
gia lock-jaw, palsy, sprains swellngs caked breast
sealds burns sait-rheum. earaehe &C. upon the hu-
man Frame and of strains, SPAWN, gals. DC, upon
animals in one year than have all other pretended
remidies since the world began They counterir-
ritant ahealing pain BELIEVERS. Crppes throw away
their crutehes the lame walk poisonous bites are rem
dered harmless and the wounded are healed without
The recipe is published around each bottle
They sell as article before sold, and they SCH
because they do just what they pretend TO do Those
who now suffer from rheumatism pain or swelling de-
serve TO suffer If they viii Centaur Linlmeut
white wrapper More than 1000 certificates Of remark
able cures including frozen limbs chronic rho amatasnl
govt running turnors &C.. have been received We
viii send circular containing certificates the recipe.
&C. gratis TO any requesting IL One bottle Of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one humid
red dollars for Spawned sweened horses and mules
for screw-worm in sheep stock-ovners-fhese lin
nents are worthy your attention No family should
be without them White wrapper for family use :"
yellow wrapper for animals. Sold By ali Drnggsts.-
80 cents per bottle large bottles. g. J. B. Rose
Co.. So Broadway, New York 242
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16

ns-An notices Of deaths inserted feee; obituary
notices and poetry Ers csnts per fsns.
In crafssbury, October 10. Billings Carpenter. aged
Sc years and 10 months
In Glover. November 4, Ade Parker, wife Of Justin
Cook. aged about % years.
In Irashurgh November 6, Freelove, widow Of the
late Daniel Sanhorn. aged 81 years.
In Irasburgh, November "a. Anna BLAKE, wife
Of George Clark. eyed 81 years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16
NOR IH TROY.

Mr.. L. Hadloek killed a pig last eek
Z months old. whose dressed weight was
432 pounds.
Constable Hammond found a man
drunk last Monday, with bottle par
TALLY filed with whiskey by his side.
He said he treated two boys and one of
them, small boy, drank as much as a
man. Comment is unnecessary.
Mrs. J. T. Sartwell, who has been
blind for nearly four years, went to
Boston a short time ago, and had her
eyes oper ated upon by DR.. Williams.
Her blindness was caused by capsular
cataracts, the lens of the eye turning
white. Both of her eyes were cut open
and the lens taken out, and, with the
aid of glasses. she is now able to see
with one eye and the DR.. has strong
hopes that she will have the use of both
- Palladium,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
II II Z NJ 0 n / It O r. .
A. ID. III | B B A r d

Jobbing and Commission Dealerin
BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR, LARD, EGGS,
BEANS, DRIED APPLE, &c.
Fl JOHN STREET, BOSTON, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16
George c. Beptly has commenced tn

George c. Bently has commenced the
study of Law. in the Office of L. H. Thomp-
son.
Prof. Nichols is giving a course of
lectures on phrenology. He draws
large crowd every night He evidently
believes in the science which he discourses
upon.
Judge Cushman is slowly improving
in health, though not yet able to sit up.
The firm of Brooks & Hull has dissol-
we'd /; Mr.. Brooks going out of the
business.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will give an oyster supper at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Brooks, on Thursday eve
ming next. the profits to be devoted to
furnishing the vestry of the new church.
All are invited to attend.
LOWELL.
Quite serious accident occurred last
Tuesday night. A company of boys
and girls went to party at Charles Saw
yers with a double team. On arriving
at the house. they forgot to say whoa,
| and the horses went on into the clothes
yard. The clothes line caught the driv-
er in the mouth, cutting it from ear to
to ear. Two other boys we're somewhat
injured, but the girls escaped unframed.
Quite number of changes in real
estate took place last week. W. Fl.
Blaisdell bought W. L. Kingsley's farm
on the plain; Kingsley moved into Carlos
Farman's house, in the village; VIM.
Patterson moved into L. Shoefelt's house
and Mrs. Pattie into Widow Campbell
house near the hotel n F. Hutchinson
who let his farm to Carlos Fowler, after
looking the Western country over, con
cluded that Vermont was the best State
and Lowell the best town to live in, anc
has returned and bought Fowler out, anc
moved back to the old farm.
MORGAN.
| L. A. Braynard owns colt that wa
two years old last June, which nov
weighs ll02 pounds and stands Is 81
hands high. Who has larger one?
NEWPORT.
At the annual meeting of the Yer
mont Cavalry at Montpelier week ag
Wednesday, Major Grout was ehosel
president. Nearly $500 was pledge
to have the history of the regimen
written.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16
STTTON.

Robert ". Hannant, who went west
with David Franklin, several years since,
is now IN want, having been visited dur
ing the summer. by the grasshopper
plague. He has large family, and has
only little wheat and few squashes
to live upon the coming winter is with
out money, and in great need of clothing
with which to clothe his children for the
winter. The people in this town have
raised considerable sum of money.
which they will send on with clothing
som
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16

IA Repository of Fashion, Pleasurs, ana
Instruction"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16
Special g1ofices.
Centaur I1iniInentS.

There Is no pain which the Gen.
taur Liniments viii not relieve, NO
swelling they win 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, 1874-11-16

BOSTON Wholesale PRODUCE MARKE1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16


Topic of the time"-removal of the
county buildings.
Cutler & Goss are soon to have few
frst-elass slelghs ready for use. to be
sold cheap.
The next meeting of the Choral Un-
ion will be at Greensboro. the oath
Palmer & Emerson's new book, the Lead
er, is expected to be used.
Mr.. j. A. Tenney of West Concord
will meet the singers and all those inter
ested in singing. at the Congregations
church, on Thursday evening. Nov. l9
for the purpose of organizing singing
school for the winter. Let there be !;
| full attendance.
IRASBURGH.
Work is progressing finely on tn
Methodist Church, and when completed
the society will have handsome an
commodious place of worship.
The family of F. Fields have move
into the new house be was building jus
before his death.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-16
ROBERT MILES ESTATE.
GTATEOF VERMONTl

Mt. sHEAFE. Attorney for Petitioner.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-01
sonrE FAcrs AnoUr PAPEn

The manufacture of paper Is one of
the oldest industries of civilization it
was in fact carried on by those who
are not now considered civilized. The
industry has grown enormously since
the Introduction of printing by NOV
able types, and especially since all ar
istocracy of knowledge has disap-
peared from the leading countries of
the world. DR.. Albinus Rudel, an
Austrian investigator, estimates the
yearly production of paper in all parts
of the civilized world at I.800,OOOO 900
pounds, of which 374, ,000, 900 are made
in the United States. An army of
nearly 100000 men and women are
employed in this peaceful profession,
and the capital involved is about
$3.50, ,O00 600 in gold. Every American
is credited with the consumption of
10 Id pounds or paper per annum-a
larger amount per person than is used
by any other country except Great
Britain. One-half of the whole
amount Of paper made is used for
printing purposes, one-third is used
fer commerce and industrial purposes
and the remaining one-sixth for wri-
ting paper. Besides the production
in the United States of 374,OO0OcO
pounds Of paper, 300,000.000 pounds
are imported for use in manufactures
and in printing Offices Public Ledge
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-01
THE WORKERS. OF TIE UNTTED
STATES.

The Scientific american has been
investigating the census returns, with
a view of ascerfainiRg the number OF
working people in the. United States,
and their scientific pursuits- The re-
suits of their investigation show that
we have II, ,505. 1928 workers, out OF 8
population Of 81. Sos, ,S71s of w hichs 10, :
Cos, ,436 arB males, Rnd ], ,836, ,487 are
! females. The number of females i'm
dustriously employed is probably
much greater than these CURES repre-
sent, many women and girls being put
down in the census tables as haEiBg
no occupation who are constantly en-
gagged in domestic or household ,du-
ties II these returns afe correct they
would Indicate that ealy about one
third sof our people have q regular
industrial pursuit, Il Making q reason
able addition for female workers, the
Industrial classes may, perhaps. num-
| Der one-haIf of thes entire p0pulation.
Attention is called 10 the fact that the
accuracy of the census FetuFDs, how
ever, has been seriously questioned
| by the Massachusegts Bufcau OF Labor
Statistics, which nnGs gross liscrep-
ancies in the census telafne for that
State, the number, of workers 10 the
table OF. occupations being four times
as great as the number OF the table of
| manufacturers, whereas fn manufac-
turing & community that difference
should be comparatively small. We
must, therefore, have more reliable
returns than those at present furnish
ed before we can correctly Judge of
| thar division OF labor by which the
material wants of the American peo-
pie are supplied. lassa4 t,a Il assl =
The great army of people devoted
| to agricultural pursuits, IS returned
/ by the census, and in this respect ii
undoubtedly makes FeasonabIe ap-
preach to correctness. The. number
given is 5, ,992, All the number engaged
| in manufacturing, mining aud agri,
cultural pursuits is set down al 3. .707, :
42I, while those who are not render
| ing personal and professional services
are stated. at 2, ,784, 79G, leaving !, Is, ,229
engaged in trade, tratiic aud transpor-
tation. Among the trades, carpenters
take the lead, next comes in regular
/ order, iallors, miners and blacksnEiths
then millincrs, masons, painters, ma
chinists, saw mill tenders, butchers,
cabinet makers, miIlers, printers, har-
ness makers, timers, cigar makers.
/ bakers and fishermen. OF sailors
there are 56,094: of canal men, 1888 !;
of steambeatmen, 1876. There are
/ 81 382 physicians. 53,94T clergynlen,
1855 lawyers, and 136, ,066 teachers.
Hotels aud restaurants require 94.a70
attendants aud livery stables, $4,000.
The oficeholdels number 81, ,S12 bar
bers %, ,953 professional musicians -
5I9 {; iourpaliats 1886 army and navy
5 =.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-01
AMonp 20 YOUNG sEEN.


We don't know who is entitled to
the following which we clip from an
exchange, but it contains wholesome
advice which should be attSntively
read and carefully needed by every
yonng man in the cauntry s44s
Young man, did you ever ask your
self why there are SO many people iR
the world unemployed, and why so
many fill q drunkard's 8 grave? There
is employment for the entire world,
yes, honorable employment, yet we
often see young men OF Abilities ply
sical and mental, ioafing around lul-
ing away the spring time OF their
life in utter wofthlessness. Young
man, consider, remember, however
true it may be thai our country is con-
irolled by your superiors, and the po-
sitions OF honor and Usefulness are at
present beyond your grasp, tho grand
est of your futnre rests upon you
Remember the world was not made
IN 4 day. Neither can yon make your
fortune nor gain aFeputafi0a In q day.
Side your time and pcrsevere. Per-
severance and energy will be sure to
lead 10 snoeess. If in yonr power by
all means. choose a profession and Pur-
sue is. Honor your profession, and it
will honor you. Work is no dishonor
aud laziness is no credit to any one.
II is good to have wages, but hslfpay
is better than nothing, and working
for nothing is better than idleness and
vice. Remember there is q greater
demand for young men now than ever
before. For young men, who are not
for sale for with these the market lie
supplied-true honest young men,
sound from center to. circumference
and whose conscienees are as STEADY
as the needle to the pole. Men who
Know their positions and ill thems
Young men, NOT too lazy to work,
not too proud to bepoor, and are will
Hng TO eat what they have earned and
paid forl Talent is a good thing and
II you have it improve it; but if you
nave not gotif, then make the best
use of tact Educate yourselves. or
you will go down to the tomb of OBJ
Iivion-perhaps to ruin. While, if
you educate yourselves, you will be
an honor to yourselves and to your
country. Education is worth more
than gold, it is a constant friend
through life, and at death consola-
ton. Be independent as far as you
are able. Live for something and for
yourself-it is too expensive to. hire
others to do your thinking and let
your machine decay in rust. Attend
to your own business, and be sure to
let other peoples alone. Have but
few confdants-the fewer tho better
and always be true to your friends.
Fear not your enemies and remember
that your character cannot be materi-
ally injured, except by your own acts.
Young men, cut this out; paste it in
your album for future reference. Do
good and leave behind you q monu-
ment of virtue that the storms Of time
cannot destroy.-Strive to have your
name to shine as brilliant star in the
classical skies, Write your name by
and love on the hearts of the
thousands with whom you associate,
aud you may rest assured that you
will never be forgotten.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-01-01

A FRENCH journal publishes the fol-
lowing paragraph: THE oldest Jour-
nal in the world is published at Pelin
1t 10 printed on large sheet of yell
low silk, and appears in the same
form, with the same characters, and
on the same kind of stuff aa took
place a. thousand years ago. The
only thing changed Is the writer's"