davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18

80 HE application of water in this Wheel is
81 thing in Hydraulics. The whole stream is
Is presented to the Wheel in one sluice gate, and
= operates perfectly each and every bucket
at though each bucket fed through a
gate suiee of its thus avoiding large amount
of friction, and leakage attendant small apertures
and Fly Trap gates The power, by avoiding fTic
ton, results in giving force to the water, and
consequently power to the Wheel The last five
years hard trials successfully encountered has pract
cy set at rest the credit and ability of the Wheel to
perform all that has been claimed for it, The and
slight expense with which il is set in place. the rela
Bile and permanent character of the power it delivers
the slight loss experienced by back water, together
anchor ice can be removed and the readiness with
which the amount of water used can be ascertained
makes the Wheel agreeable to all who have in
the running OF the power; while the actually
tanned fact that portion of the water gives its full
effective force Just in proportion to the amount used
from the first the last inch makes it desirable for
economy of water, variable amounts, while the
price of the Wheel is low for the amount
furnished that any one who wants power Just as
well have first second class one. Parties who
have been and using this Wheel TO drive all
kinds of machinery under all amounts of head and
with varying quantities of water, ready and
willing to give practical reasons for the preference
they manifest in the use of this Wheel any and
launched entirely its merits by the maker, who
well of all creditabe and discredit-
able which used to puff machines and new
improvements. 1t felt that if the Wheel was
better than those that had preceded it, the community
would be able to find out the tact, and candid enough
to appreciate it, Experience demonstrated the above
principle to be correct.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18

Eg~AI1 notices Of deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry fire cents per isse.
In Barton May Is. Barney Robinson, aged p years
In Salem, May 2 Thomas Haley. aged II years.
Al Montgomery Center. April 20. Mrs Bathana u
Dix aged IS years.
At Madison Ohio. February II. Of typhoid pneuHao-
MA Daniel / Fuller formerly 81 charIeGton, aged "a
years. His remains we're br0ughT to Charleston for
inteFTaeHt.
In Barton MAY IL. Mrs Prudence Martin, widow
o. Kendrick Martin aged 81 years.
In Albany. May L. Abigail Willis, wife 81 ZHah Row
Ell, aged 60 years and months
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18

souTu BARrox, VT, Feb. 5, 1873.
LIKE BrzzErI. St. Ionx.nrI,r. VI:

and who has had as much experience III water wheels
most men Of his age.
souTH BARTON, VT, Feb. 5, 1873.
LUKE BUzzELI, ST. JoHNsBUISY, VI:
DEAR SIR-You wished me to say what think about
your Wheel, how am suited and what it is doing. /
purchased my Wheel in July, 1861 that l have had
pretty good opportunity in the last five years run
ming and lind all the good and bad points in
its action. My water is very limited, much that
my leighboTs deemed me wild to think of using your
Wheel, at that time it experiment all
sides. being your first Wheel and my departure from
4 breast heel Yet when the stream was SO low that
mills below me shut down able to saw. notice
your Wheels are creeping into those mills believe
when the water lowest sawed and delivered on
the IS 600 feet per month. and do with
the 40ineh wheel easily, 10000 feet a day. and by
driving do more. L have sawed in an hour 200
feet but 900 is fair average. In the month May
1872 sawed in the working days OF ten hours each
PIG 494 feet My head is sixteen feet and have
seen the wheel since put the Giant n that
would dare put in the place OF it. have seen the
day hour when was not satisfied with its work.
1t is easily handled and gives all the power there
IN the water from partial to full gate have been
in the lumber business for twenty-five years and have
had great many water wheels under my observation
and for driving machinery where power is wanted /
would unhesitatingly say give me of yOur Giant
Wheels. Yours &C. c. q. DROWN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18

81. JoHNsBURY VI, Jan Is, 1873.
LUKE BUzzELL:
DEAR SIt-We have in use in our mill fl ~, of
your Giant Wheels and with from fifteen to sixteen
feet Of head We have ground into fine meal on our
enier in the time have ground seventy
i've bushels OF corn into tine meal On wheat run
We have ground - bushels OF western wheat per hour
with 20iHch wheel We o 30 inch wheel for our
corn mil, and 40IncIi Tor pr0Fender mill feu
must bear IN mind that we have to keep mill in
good order to do that amount Of grinding But with
thirteen years experience in running grist and flour
mills, Think your wheel the best We have ever seen
for the power given and water used and cieerfnIly
recommend 1t TO all in want of first class wheel
Respectfully yours, 4. II. MCLEOD & co.
The above letters are but samples OF hundreds which
the manufacturer Is CONSTANTLY receiving IN addition
he begs also to refer to tue following gentlemen who
have the Giant Water Wheel" and who have aiveu
written and verbal testimonials to it's worth - "
B. = PAINE, HEATH WEIGH.
Jay, Vt. GFoton. Vt
HART BRAND, CASs L JERALD.
Parishyille n. /. Lowell Vt
WIN. H. BEARD, A. II. KICKER
Broom, Iron Hill r. O. Grotou VI
LADD & sMALLMAN, JAMES BROWN L Co
Malone n Y. Lowell Vt
T. 4 W. HAMILTON L. II. HARRIS
Fort CosingtoB, y. ]. South DanTille Vt
LeFer-set Board Mills, CIapboad and shIneie Ma
chimes, q If1aer Ped Bea4d plauAfa
on Short Notice. 1881
Job Work & Repairs done to Order.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
MARRIED.

At the Menphremagog House. May Q. by Rev. W G
somerFfIIe, Mr.. Hollis Thrasher and Miss Emma
Lewis. both Of Coventry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
. wgsr DAsvrLLr, VT, Jan. 20, 1872.

LUXE BUELL., ST. JoHSsgURY, VI:
DEAR SIR now have in my mill one Of your 20-inc
Glant water Wheels under working head of about
IL feet with which run shngle machine, lathe mill
a boiling and slab saw. can all the above ma
ehinery at once and do good business with wheel
drawing only 20 inches OF wafer. In regard "a
strength speed and economy of water consider il
ahead OF anything have met, and would recon-
mend il to all who have low head and small quantity
OF water as being superior TO any other wheel
Yours &C, Wa. BRICKETT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
Special Gloficcs.

To CURE CoU6H. to relieve all ir-
ritations of the throat, to restore perfect
soundness and health to the most deli
cate organizations of the human frame
the lungs use DR.. lP9stdr's Bolsam
Of Witd Cherry, which is still prepared
with the same care in the selection and
compromising of its various ingredients
as when it was introduced to the public
by Dr.. Wistar, over forty years since.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
And may be consulted free of charge.

JOHN A SAWYER-S ESTATE
oSTATE OF YER IIONT,l
= Orleans Districts IS
In Probate Court held at Irasburgh in said district
on the l4th day of May, D 1874.
H. S. Tolman and S. P. Pinney, joint administrators
Of the of John A. Sawyer, late of Greensboro
in said district. deceased make application to said
court extend the time heretofore allowed them to
pay the debts due from said and to render their
administration account until some future day.
WheTeupOn, it is ordered by said court that said
application be heard the probate Office in Irasburgh
the 4th day of June, A. D. 1874 and it is further
ordered, that notice be gwen all persons concerned
by the publication of this order in the Orleans County
Monitor printed Barton in said district three weeks
successfully, before sssd hearing.
By the coUrt-Attest.
2o-22 "A. STEWART, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
ORLEANS County Muaitnr.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

% r-vis Barton Read This
Z : whitney West Glover Whitney's Stations
uI,-risv Montpelier. VIII Visit Barton etc
~, 'Hsyeriy Company, Chicago. The Com Microscope
n Tb5uuson. Hasburgh, Notice Of N II & B r r
.br1au Waterman, Greensboro, Liberation Notice
- y smith Barton, Card
,T.s L Z Pearson. Craftsbury, Millinery
No.. A Z Streeter
..-.fsr & Bushway. Salt. &c. For Sale
-.7 a savers Estate, Greensboro.
vs. J Cutler, Barton, Millinery at Reduced Prices
,W C0Bles, Albany, Seed Corn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
Rev. u. H. DOWNS ELIXIR
uac ruprn Tuoucsnnc
HENRY g. JOHNSON
PrOnrlpfnfS. RuYlinefnn Y
CentauI. LiniInentS

There no pain which the Cen
CN@ taur Linlments viii not relieve no
EAA swelling they will not subdue and
re }IR lameness which they will not
E@W cure. This is strong Language, but
1t is true. They have produced
EkISYpeZ more cures of rheumatism, neural
gia Iock-jaw, palsy sprains swengs, caked breast.
scalds, burns saltrheum earache. &C.. upon the hu-
man frame, and of strains, SPAWN, gals &c. upon
animals in one year than have all other pretended
remidies since the world began. They eounterir
ritant a-heaiing pain relievers Crpples throw away
their erutehes the lame walk, poisonous bites
dered harmless and the wounded are healed without
scar The recipe is published around each bottle
They sell article before sold, and they sell
because they do just what they pretend to do. Those
who now suffer from rheumatism, pain swelling de-
serve to suffer if they viii Centaur Lnimeut
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 one requesting it. One bottle Of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one humid
red dollars for spawned sweened horses and mules
or for screw-worm in sheep Stoek-owners-these lin
ments are worthy your attention. No family should
be without them. white wrapper for family use''
Yellow wrapper for animals. Sold by all Druggists
so cents per bottle large bottles. 81 ]. B. Rose
Co., 53 Broadway, New York 242
Castoria is more than substitute for Castor
Oil Ii is the only safe article in existence which is
certain to assmulate the food regulate the bowels
wind-coc and produce natural sleep. Itcontains
neither minerals morphine alchoho and is pleasant
10 take. Children need not cry and mothers may rest
IMMEDIATE RELIEF FROM COUGHS, colds, hoaTseness
whooplng cough and all distressing complaints of the
throat and lungs may be found in the use of Weeks
| Magic Compound. No other remedy seems to reacf
the seat of disease like it Don't hesitate 10 try
when all others fail. L truly possesses magic powe
in the of all lung diseases Sold by all druggists
1925
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
TESTIMONIALS

Among the many testimonials that have been given
in favor OF the Giant its inventor begs leave to
fer to the following all OF whom known, either
personally by reputation to the majority of the
people. Listen to G. g. Drown, lifelong lumberman
and who has had as much experience in wheels
most men Of his age
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18

Chas. NJ Cowles has good supply Of that Long,
Fight ewed Premium Seed Corn. Alsa Twelve
Roweo and Sweet Corn for the table and dairy purpos-
Is. 10 is sure to grow. First come first served.
Albany, May Is, 1874. u90
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18

ssDSYCHOMACY, OR SOUL CHARMING
i How either sex may faseinate and gain the
love and affections Of any person they may choose in
stantly This simple mental requirement all pos
sess Free by mail for % cents together with Mar
rage Guide Egyptian Oracle Dreams Hints to Ladies
A queer book. 100000 sold. Address 7. WILLIAM
& co Publishers. PHILADELPHIA.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18

Under the call for the District Con-
vention, the several towns in Orleans
County will be entitled to Delegates as
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18

City streets are collins with the ends
out and the tops crumbled in.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY
T II l. NJ O y Il O r

A. d. H B B A r D,
Jobbing and Commission Deaerin
BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR, LARD. EGGS,
BEANS, DRIED APPLE. &c.
2I JOHN STREET, BosToN, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18

OFFICE or A. H. McLoUD & Co
DEALERS IN FLOUR SHORTS, REED, ETC.
81. JoHNsBUltY, VI, Jan. Is, 1873 }
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
Three School Teachers Wanted

THE LAST NEW BOOK OUT.
The subject is all important, vet puZzling one. II
replenshes the Government Treasury and impovershes
the people; makes the rich poor and the poor rich;
makes fools of wise men; eXhausts the wisdom OF
Legislation; makes men run mad and women feel sad.
The crusade has begun on to victory. Men or women
wanted to canvass every town. Address
l. STEBBINS, Hartford, Conn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18

set out in this place last week by C. E.
Joslyn, o. H. Austin, George Bush and
J. C. Parker.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18

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
1t is true. They have produced
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-05-18
FITS and EPILEPSY

positively cured The worst cases longest standing
by using d. EE5HARDs CURE. Abottle sent nee TO alt
/ addressing DmnLKE. nrnggst sl4 9Th Ave. y. Y.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-04
The Reception.

The Legislature Of Minnesota rendered a
Minneapolis, and any others who might
choose to accept, which occurred at the
capitol on the evening of the 26th inst.
Everything was put in order for the great
event Of the session. Committee rooms
were converted into dressing rooms, while
the Senate Chamber, and the Hall of the
House were used for dancing and prone
nading. The Senate Chamber was the scene
Of the greatest brilliancy and festivity.
The seats and desks had been cleared out
for the occasion, (also Donnelly and Will
kinson.) Its doors were thrown open at
nine o'clock, and grand promenade, led
off by Gov. Davis and wife, commenced.
eve suppose the Governor saw no modern
feudalism or any other African in the fence
in this arrangement:) Then music arose
with its voluptuous swell. (from Seibert's
band, and on went the dance, (by the Met
ropolitan club, and joy was uncon6ned lex
cept to the country members, who were
supposed to be enrartured with wonder and
delight at what they saw, to such an extent
as to entirely unqualify them to take any
part in the performance, save to look on,
and all went merry as marriage bell lex
cept where it didn't.)
The next day the honorable J. K. Smith,
of Wabasha county, introduced the follow
ingresolution of thanks in the Houseef Rep
resentatives:
WHEREAS, The dancing citizens of St.
Paul (for the purpose of becoming better
acquainted with this honorable body) have
granted US the privilege of standing around
and gazing on said citizens while they
promenaded through the capitol and went
through all the compound movements known
to dancers, free Of charge therefore,
Resolved, That the House of Representa-
tives this day assembled return its heartfelt
thanks to said dancing citizens for the
splendid opportunity afforded US Of becom-
ing acquainted with the citizens of St. Paul
The resolution was warmly supported by
many members who said that was just the
way they felt. Others said they didn't feel
that way at all, and it was finally agreed
that the resolution be simply published in
the newspapers. and indefinitely postponed.
N. B. This was not . Grange dance.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-04

invested SIS. 600. from loss. Through in
competency, or worse management, the
road became bankrupt and Gen. LeDuc
sold it to the Milwaukee & st. Paul r. r..
Co., and by some mysterious management,
We with others in Hastings, lost $75, 900,
besides the road going into the hands OF
parties inimical to the interests Of our city.
For his many valuable services to the
company, or rather to the Hastings stock
holders, Mr.. Donnelly never asked, nor dld
he receive, one cent. He was ever watch
full of our interests, and had the other gen.
tlemen in whom we trusted been equally
faithful, the citizens of Hastings would
have been saved their investment OF $75,-
600, and Hastings would have been the
terminus of one of the most important rail-
roads in the State, instead of being. as It is
now, way station In voting to MIR. Dom
nelly the stock, we did so in payment of his
services in procuring the loan to enable US
to commence building the road, and for no
other purpose; and if any person or per-
sons seek to make any other construction
from it, they do Mr.. Donnelly and justice a
grevious wrong.
and have ever found him upright and hon.
orable. Our social and business relations
have been intimate, and we have found him
straightforward and honest. We have
known him as a citizen, and though some
Of US differ from him politically, yet we
cannot but believe him to be true TO the
principles he judges to be the best interests
Of the people. We knew him when he first
went to Congress, and had pretty fair
means Of knowing his financial condition,
and when he returned after six years in
Congress his means were not visibly in
creased, and he was not one Of that kind
that squandered money. We knew aim
when in Congress-. and found him always
ready to advance the interests Of our city,
county and State We found him unselfsh
TO his own interests, and when he could
have had the Hastings & Dakota Railroad
run to Nininger. which would have greatly
enhanced the value Of his property, he did
not do SO. We believe, from what we
know of him, that he is above bribery and
we know that he did not prostitute his po-
sition in Congress to his own pecuniary ad-
vantage. Though we take exception to
much that Mr.. Donnelly says and does,
Messrs. Editors, We believe that your
charges against him are groundless, and we
know they are in the matter Of that stock
voted to him by the Hastings i Dakota
Railroad Company. Therefore, to set you
and your readers right, we make this state
aent.
STEPHEN GARDNER,
L. S. FOLLETT,
J. B. TOZER,
C. OESTREICH,
MICHAEL CONFER
The Grange advance., 1874-03-04
The Centennial Steal.

We are exceedingly sorry to see that
President Grant has sent special message
to Congress, urging Congressional aid for
the proposed Centennial Exposition at
Philadelphia. It may be Ill very nice in
theory to have big time over the one
hundredth anniversary of the national
birth day, to meet in the city Of William
Penn. and old Independence Hall, for the
purpose of elf-glori6cation, and spreading
the eagle on thick, but let those who par
ticipate in this great luxury foot the bills,
and them only. OF what possible benefit
or advantage could such On occasion be to
the laboring classes OF the country? How
ever great, grand, glorious, and successful
the enterprise may be, they cannot possi-
bly, attend it. More especially would this
be the case in the West and South, where
not one out of 10000 could attend, and
those only Of the wealthier classes.
If our friends in the East desire to spread
themselves upon this occasion, we have no
possible objection, but that they should call
upon us to help them foot the bills, is
piece Of presumptuous efrontery, and
shameless audacity. If Congress has any
thing to give away, for heavens sake let it
be given to the poor settlers on the from
tier, who. in addition to the privations and
hardships incident TO life in new country,
have been overtaken by special reverses
and misfor,unes. until thousands have been
brought face to face with famine and starva
tion.
\ strong and determined effort will, un-
donbIetlIy. be made to secure large ap-
preparation for the centennial splurge, and
in fact we shall not be surprised if it is OBJ
tanned, especially since the President has
favored it with d special message. True,
the national debt during the fall and win
ter has been increasing at the rate Of from
four 10 nine millions per month until the
last month. True, Mr.. Dawes, Chairman
of the Finance Committee in the House of
Representatives, has shown that the ex-
penscs Of the national government have
been increasing at an alarming rate.
True, our greenbacks, the notes Of the gov
ernment, are worth six per cent. less than
they were some months ago, yet these are
arguments that cannot be supposed to have
any effect upon Simon Cameron, and the
class of politicians who are clamoring for
this appropriation.
We appeal to those in the East, who are
not under the control Of the magnates and
tyrants of Congress, we appeal to every
western and southern member to oppose
| this abominable attempt to pay the bills OF
one portion of the country out of the pock.
| cts Of another portion. We warn them that
| the people will not look upon this matter
with more favor than they did upon the
! Credit Mobilier frauds and the Back Pay
Steal. Death to the Congressman who
comes back to his constituency with the
| smell of the Centennial fraud upon his gar.
| ments.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-04

The question Of purchasing the prop
erty Of Mr.. Davis behi ind the public school
central building for the use Of the schools
is being agitated. The grounds at at pres
ent are not large enough for the number of
children. The residence could be made
available for the Superintendent We un-
dsrstand that Mr.. Davis is willing to sell 1t
very reasonable figures. s@