davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

The STATE of Wisconsin has common
eed suit u equity against the City of
Duluth and the NorthWester Pacific
K. r. Co., in relation to the Duluth
Canal through Minnesota Point, divert
ing the course of the St. Louis river from
its natural channel through the Bay OF
Superior to its mouth into Lake Super
Tor. The City of Superior and the State
Of Wisconsin had rights which Duluth
and the Northern Pacific failed to res
peCt, and the suit is brought to enforce
lheir rights by requiring the filling OF
She canal through Minnesota Point. II
would be difficult to conceive a greater
disregard of the rights of a city and q
State than in the diversion Of the cur.
TENT of the St. Louis river from its
channel through the canal cut By Duluth
And the Northern Pacific through Min.
nesota Point, and we are glad that the
State of Wisconsin mas brought suit tc
require the filing up of the canal.
For further information on the subject
We refer our readers to an article from
the Superior Times, The beginning Of
The end.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
THE BEGINNING OF THE END.

Yesterday, was practically inaugurated
a proceeding which, prosecuted to its
Legitimate conclusion, will effectually
settle the claims of our neighbor Duluth,
70 have the only harbor at west end OF
Lake Superior. We refer to the action
commenced by the State of Wisconsin,, in
The Supreme Court of The United States
in Equity against the City of Duluth
and the Northern Pacific r. r Co. for
The purpose Of abating the nuisance Of
The Duluth Canal, the Subpoena in which
as yesterday served on DR.. Smith
Mayor of Duluth, by q Deputy Marshal
of the Supreme Court Of U. s.
The service Of this writ was the aus
picious beginning, which places the
defendants within the jurisdiction Of
ehe Court, and the prosecution of the
suit which will surely follow, under the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

conduct Of Atty General and Hna. I.
Sloan. and he justice of the cause, ar
suggestive of the end.
We understand that The Bill Of Gem
plant Of this State alleges that the S,
Louis River was won't frem time immem
orial to discharge its water, into LAX,
Superior through the natural mouth 0
said River, and that until the Dnutt
Canal was cut, said river had no otbel
outlet for it's wates than the natura
mouth opposite Superior; that the
Duluth Canal was cut by defendants and
D! means Of the cana large portion Of
ne waters OF the St. Louis was diverted
from tho natural mouth and thereby the
volume of the discharge through the
na ural mouth is gratcly lessened, and
that tie prayer of the Bill is that the
Canal may be closed and the waters of
the st. Louis restored to the natural
channel. And,as the fact is lndisputabls
the remedy cannot be denied.
The business men Of Duluth. not only
see but have interpreted the hand WIT
ting on the wall, and are already con-
csrtiDg measures to avert the Impending
Judgment, or lessen The effect of II. by 8
sugges ion of compromise, which while
1t sounds at first reasonable, is Ill sub
stance no better than the present slate af
affairs, and in fact equally unlawful.
They now propose 10 else the canal
and also the natural mouth, and make .
new and only opening through Min
nesota Point, a. some point between the
canal and entry. 1t will readily be seen
that if it should be admitted that, under
any circumstances, the entry could be
closed, and a new canal cut, it is also
admitted that the present canal NAV
remain where it is. The one admission
Involves the other; and if any canal NAV
be cut go as TO divert the water of the
St. Louis fcom the natural channel, it ,s
OF little importance to us where such cut
be made, for if one is permitted, Others
will be wanted and made, till Minnesota
Point Will afford no more nrotectior e.
superior Bay, than the piles to one OF
Bradshaws Poupd Nets.
The Court will doubtless zee the
wrong and provide the remedy, and all
that the people of Superior need now to
do. is quietly and with what patience
they can command, await the announce
ment of the end of the proceedings OF
which yesterdays service was the prac-
ticIe beginripg.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

ecute In case of lOtte ies.nly on &C ,mplaant he
lug entered. de informs Us that the safs side ID
IN not advertising lottesies and yet no D. ose.
cutonis brought against those win advertise
them. We bslicve,it To- the duty Of the Gov
srnor to sec that the laws,are enfo, reed and i
would seem that the Attorney Gen srsl mloht
be instructrdsao bring SUIT for tn, penalty
against advertising LOTTERIES 90 We Il as for
any other infraetion ofd law. II q Official
State Paper. web believe, has often advertised
lotteries almost und.r tho imme dii ste eve oil
the Governor since GOV! l0ylor hal occupiod
the executive, achar. And she Governor
N .st know that advertising lottt cries ia in
contravention of the law OFT re Stat o. Now |
az it is the duty Of the Governor &c , SEQ THAI
the laws are enforced. why shoul he not
direct the attorney General to instituts
proceedings against the Official ST. ltc Paper
for the penalty for advertising lotteries.
such proceedings, prosecuted to judgment!
and enforce msnb Of penalty, woSld go far Sol
secure the observance OK thu Law againsa s
lotteries bY tie press of Wisconsin And 1t b
would 20 far to secure more geaoI al obsery
anco of law through the State ana even the
United States. And, though 1t mig ht at frst
seem to operates against the OH, ;ial State l.
Paper, we doubt whether that paper haa
ever PAID out one pndred dollars which has :
secured as much good TO tte publ Ic rs the {
same amount would secure e paid 40 a ran.
atty fol advertising lotteries in du ;regard oil
the w.
II the law against lotteries is n OF to be J.,
forced. bHt entirely disregarded. then let.
it be re-, called by the next Ii gislatu-e.
IA it g now dsregarded the tender ICY is to
denora'ize the press and the people and to l
beget Iawesssness acd a general disrcgsrdi =
Of Law peal the law, or secure it's merw
general observance, is, che admon!tion We =
would give to the Governor aud the Legiela~se
turs for 1875,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
Harper's Magazine,
ILLUSTRATRD
Notices of tA8eprgss. q

Inc ever-lncrcasing circulation eeAhis. .r
celtent monthly proves It's confirmed ',d,.,a
ZION TO the popular desires and naess 1~
ossd, when we think intobow many "hs,,n a.
It peDetrafss every month, We mustleoosi ID g.
~ as one OF NE educators as well IS enter.
sncrS .. Ire public mind, for Its vast popu-
.nr.indloss 1 90 d Won oy no@appcnl to stupid
me character which tn Mooaz,n =.
Tor variety. enterprise. artistic wealth md
i.tsrary culture that has kept paca..wi,h,
II IL has not led the times, should Gauge I, =
c co ors to regard It with justifssble com.
placeney. II also entities taem to = great
s 81 oS!on the pubic gratitude. The xHaoo.
~s's nag aohs good and not evil ALI the dSvs
OF its liis.- Brooklyn Eagle. - ''i0 =" 20
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
Harper's s: Wxxeyek' ~.
ILLUS RATE4I
NcsSGeS of the, Pyass. :.

The Weekly is this q olesl nd rnovs
frustrated prrbodl al pubIishodIn,I po"erIui
Try. Its editorials are senoIsrisa "a coun
ssons : f cnrre-r. .v.ntu ~oight Is lluatra.
aad arc prepsnsa nv rnn Ius.' : and fresh
With circulataon ~ 1so Soc oeAst dtsig ers
read by at least half y rn4,l,oa' - nee@ty Is
,.Ss iDfnence as,an orrsn ~ oiN tns, and
igreme ndous. Tbe W. ~ va oPhla1s III is simply
.blve position, and pr, ssss a.. Tue. POSI-
o pahtical I'd social nn,hle.m- Ioeq Vle" 9
Couriey- 7ourna1 piooSesH i.-LoussviHe
/ lsArtlclss are models off hi@s. Co.,.
sion, aid It's pictorial Ir,,s:raIi, tohco discus
'cOrro6O alive arguments Ufnno1 ns gre often
N. Y E1aaaSaer and Csacs1aclte ''nail lore -
1ts apers upoi existent "A. o., .
menv, ofths eonntrv W ould the senti.
= .'edS~ oh Commercial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
KENOSHA, WIS, De-. 81, 1874

GERR1r SMITH. - Gerrit Smith
died at the residence of General Je hi
Cochrane in tho city Of New York a
1890 on the 28th inst, aged nearly
70 years.
A dispatch from New York on III,
28th says:
Mr.. Smith, in company with his
wife, arrived in town Thursday for
the purpose Of spending the holidays
among his friends. He was in re-
markably good health, his cheek as
ruddy, his eye as clear, his voice as
firm, his step as elastic, as it had
been for many years. He had made
arrangements to meet Charles UCon-
or on Saturday. He arose eerly, and
said to Mrs. Smith that he had slept
nncommonly we'll, stating that he
had not spent SO merry a Christmas
for long time as on the day before.
While dressing, his utterance sud-
denly became indistinct, and he was
gently borne TO bed, barely able to
sag in a faint tone that he was very
weak. He Immediately became un-
conscious, and has thus remained
ever since. He seemed to be suffer
ing under a combined attack OF apo
plexy and paralysis. In this state he
continued with little alteration up till
about 1890 to day, when h, died.
Gerrit Smith inherited large land
property from his father, Peter Smith,
and in early life had the management
Of it. He graduated at Hamilton
College, Clinton, N. Y, in 1918. In
1925 he became a member of the
American Colonization Society, but
becoming satisfied it was inadequate
to secure emancipation he withdrew
from it in 1885. In 1885 he assist
ed In forming and united with the
American Anti Slavery Society. In
1852 he was elected to Congress, but
resigned at theclose of the first SEES.
sioh. La 1853 be was admitted 10
the bar and conducted few cases in
the Courts.
Gerrit Smith was phllanthropist
and an emancipationist. He was an
early abolitionist when it was dan
gerous TO advocate abolition doctrines.
But his indomitable courage never
tailed him, and he lived TO see slavery
abolished and freedom and equal
rights secured without regard to race
or color. As philanthropist and
abolitioaist he deservedly obtained
great fame. His name and fame will
live after him, and his works viii
follow him. He was nearly the last
Of tie great men of abolition fame re-
manning. He is now gone. and who
shall fill his place, and the place of
the great men who acted with him +?
We ask, Who?
For u more extensive notice of
Gerrit Smith we refer to an article
from the Inter. Ocean in this paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31
NOTICE

The Annsal Meeting Of the Bristol Mutual
Fine Insurance Company will be held at the
Bristol Postoace On the First Tuesday in
January, atone o'clock, ? NJ. for the election
of officers and. suchl other business as naay
requested to attend.
HIS. THoRP, Pres
Dated Bristol, Dec. IL, 1874.
Sow
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

/ A. CHAPMAN q Co.. OF Milwaukee, an
nounce IN important salse of Dry Geods !. !
low prices See Nav Advertisement nc fdom
the Chicago Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

The State Teachers Association
Is holding a meeting at Madison
this week commencing, on Monday
evening and is largely attsnd,d,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

~ "a complete 9setorial 4assorw + RI.
a les !. me best, cheapest, and most
successful Family Paper in. the. ~ .,: noss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-31

Enthusiastically the best .na+ai,,a.7
work OF the kind i'm the W6rlds,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

A few men in tAe Seeeaa district are
determined to heat POland II it is posi-.
be. and they are Esorsing 70 every
means to accomplish this Object AT
this late DAY. they have discovered his
career 10 have been one Of failure aud
dishonor. If there has been an act in
his life that is not Just what all could
desire this is made terrible by exagger-
alton and falsity. He is accused Of all
manner eff misdoing, and many new
charges are being made at this late hour.
when there is neither time nor oppOrtu-
nifty to disprOve them. Men of the SEE
end district be sensible. and look at
this matter dispassiOnately. If Judge
Poland had been what his enemies now
say be has been. the knowledge Of these
things would have come to your ears
long ago If YOU think 10 vote for any
other man. ask yourselves whether any
man who Is named in opposition to Pc
land, IS his equal in ability and expert
ence. Are you sure that any other man
would obtain rs good 3 reeor3 for homes
ty as Judge Poland? Do you know Of
any instance when he did not vote right ?
Remember that the democratic party Is
the only party that viii be benefited by
this split and quarrel in the republican
party, Remember. that any new con
gresham whom You can elect win be,
at best only q cipher in congress for
the first years He viii be unknown
he viii be on the tail of the unimportant
committees, and viii be able to do the
country and the state little good at best
Remember that those who are making
this unnatural effort to defeat Poland,
are actuated by no very noble principles
IN their cause They are resorting to
deception. falsity and unfairness in the
anti-Poland war. and are doing more
dirty political work than they even ac-
euse Peland's friends of having done.
Vote straight ticket. and put Poland
In congress once more-wateh his course,
and if You find him unfit or unworthy.
defeat him IN the next nominating con-
ventioa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31
A BALLOON TRIP.


The fourth and last excursion of the
balloon P. I. Barnum took place On the
18th inst, from Boston. The reporter
of the Boston Meas, who was a party to
the trip. thus describes the landing:
The advent of the balloon at Long Is
land, IN Boston Harbor, created intense
excitement. People came running from
all directions, and in answer to Prof.
Donaldson's quickly repeated requests,
attempted to lay hold of the drag rope.
which was rapidly travelling across the
narrow strip Of land Mr.. Linus B.
Gomins was the first 70 grasp the line.
but he was Immediately thrown down
BY the shock Of the sRift-running rope
and slightly bruised about the head
Mr.. II. f. Tyrell, of the Long Island
Hotel, followed suit, losing the euticle
On his palms IN the attempt, but the
Pursuers were numerous and active. and
some fifty or sixty persons. including
many ladies, were soon holding on to the
line and trying to stop the balloon The
/ directions Of Prof. Donaldson to the peo-
| pie underneath to climb the rope In
order to bring the balloon nearer the
earth. were evidently unappreciated. and
swaying and struggling fearfuIly. the
powerful machine was rapidly Waiting
the crowd across the narrow island, till
it seemed doubtful If We should not get
. dueking In the water On the other side
But at this juncture. and while still
some two OF three hundred feet from the
ground, all doubts about coming down
were dispelled By the sudden bursting
Of the huge gas bag which parted near
the bottom. and with q swift and gentle
ripping motion opened al the way up
TO the top. exposing til. entire interior
Of the envelope The question Of how
/ long II would take to fall a couple Of
hundred feet was quickly settled and
With = heavy thurnp the basket struck
the ground and deposited the occupants
promiseuously On the grass" 49,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31
Neao advertisements.
SINGERS ATTENTION:

AZ the Muszcal Convention recently held At St
Jehns6ury It suggested by many members that an
excursion 70 Lake Menphremagng would be good OPP
port1nity reHez the many pleasant acquaintance
formed there and 70 sing again under the shadow Of
Owls Head surrounded By the beauties Of the CREA-
TEox some Of the grand old Choruses which were
sirnn viii speh thrilling efacs AZ the conyention.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

EE6M THE DEaD-Iwo Or three
months ago the body Of drowned man
was found inthe DeieBare and taken 70
the morgue In Philadelphia for identif-
cation The m0rgue vas visited BY the
relatives Of one Anthony Murphy who
was missing al the tine, and the body
was identified IS his Il was accord
ingly delivered 70 them and was buried.
Previous 70 the funeral Mrs. Murphy
had unhesita6ngly pronounced the dead
man 70 be her husband. A few days
ago. however, Anthony Murphy dropped
in On his family as they were sitting
quietly At home, and II 10 ghostly shape
but solid and healthy flesh and bones.
Explanations followed, and abundant
rejoicing The question is nov, who
was the other man BUfs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31
yoHS P sARTLg-s ESTATE.
CTATEoFyERMONT,

JOHN P. SARTLRS ESTATE.
CTATE oFyERMONT, q g
= Orleans District, -
At Probate court held az Irasburgh in said district
o. the 9th dsy of August. A D. 1871
LucIus Robinson administrator q the extste q
John Szre late Oh ar0n. IN said district deceased
presents his administrators sse0Unt for examination
and allowance and kes zpFlezssou for deeFee q
sfbut0n and partition Of the estate o. ssid deceased
Ebsreapon- Is is ordered By said eosrt. that said
2ecoEut and sad Application Be referred 70 session
thsre 70 be he'd a the once q SAID Robinson. 10
Newport IN said district the z6th DAY u SepGen-
beE 4 . 1874. for hearing and decision thereof.
And i is further ordered thai notice hereof be gwen
70 al pers1ns interested by pubaeztion q the
three weeks saeoessiyey IN the Orleans County Mon
tor EsEsfsper published a. Barton. in sad district
peTi0us % said time appointed ssr hearing, at they
nay APPEAR At sid tine and place. and show eAase II
any they NAY have why said account should mol BE
aIiozsI and szch decree made.
By the C8art-Attest.
ssE 2 A STEWART. Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

NOTICE.

Sa1las Is leFstg syea skaz syziezfs9A WI = mai
= sz.s ssxk assa Assss@ei1sz ksszH q he i<8sssr
tats q tbs Az2Lf. rs - azsFza a Ne sssiff -
tezas c,asxs ffssn - ssesss ieatta n is@srrgb,
y Ezrssn Yl1ese = ~ toss - k<gteg.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

GLOkER
Helen Mcclellan. daughter Of Nortoa
Mcclellan. last week fell from a lead Of
grain breaking her collar bone,
Mr.. f. 2 Clark has cut the past sea-
son l75 leads Of hap equivalent 10 rs
tons L. was al veil cured and IS nicely
stored IN his barns. Mr.. Clark has paid
out in cutting the large amount Of hay
only S750a
Last Wednesday the 27th inst Co.'S
pany Of 20 persons from the village and
vicinity took ride to Wflloughby Lake
Five Of the gentlemen went to the top Of
ut Pisgzh To view the landscape Ger.
Uncle Enoch Slnonds the veteran Of
the party Who Is IS years Of age, made
the ascent. returning 70 the valley below
with less fatigue than some Of the Young
men
GREENSBORO
HERE vas . hard frost q the morn-
ing Of the 18th and considerable damage
was done to vines and cern- The dam
ASV = eSaAi's1 . INC slll@s7' anu f's
i-1Ns
I.e- -Batehelder Is gong 70 bullda
store 4 ne beno I,a.aeli1ee-y' ana M.
irEeP'ess.ess sam nnl i ss4as . oalla
A-0'le. " 1888 :" = y
sane t''a's' @H1 = nc mean s =
az - - ~so-s $50 9-
ulsA = % II sA''s '141e13e az
Is 70 III Up II once
LH4ef' I. h6H-
henry D 92eAnaR has ralsea up ana
II SPARED MS oi2eAslallA SnoE's @12loS
-1SA 'A0 As @1 cav : =
ING s@
Fred Fields has eonne1eed TIE cree
ton Of dwelling heUse On the site Of
the one which ne had burned = lev
weeks asA
The Methodist Episcopal Church and
society have succeeded 50 veil IN seeur-
ing Subscriptions TO AID N TspArlng Their
enureh' mat ehsF expect % commence
"oSA 0n ne sane II : snort me
Il -, F1- n NJ s
Te~n Of IrasbuFgh, brought TO recover
damages 7eeelEed On the highway.
through the lnslEHcleney thereof, has
been settled b Def Town, paying
PlfS s755
LoBhLA
fnaay eFeninS Il TIE FePaoiiea.h eau
Gus James nE0Sn Us UNANIMOUSLY
no--ln4'S1 Ie@H feE'7sn
Miss Alice HIteheoek Of Nestheld-
viii eolnenee select school At Lowell
village, On Monday. oePt- tn To eoaInue
eleven weeks Mss Hltcneoek n2s me
reputation q beng . hrsE GAS teachseF'
jack Frast 1ied 70 poke his Dose Il
last week. but found he was not wanted.
50 he euietly left We notice his foa:
prints IN sQle parts Of the town
On tie 26th inst. Adelbers Power:
I had quite : runaway. his horse beam
frighta1e1 ner P. c. Brigh2n's- rar
throwing hin from the wagon II;
horse did not stop until he reached II
hotel. wbsre he turned I'D minus wzzar
and harness except bride and lines
The wzsaa vas nearly eoupIess vreek
hzrnezs u-zstv vel scattered. TIE ar
horse ran azay last June and damage
the waeon 5000
i Va na4;ea szvz-a1 civilizations =
tbe ru,oval az The Cou1tv builsfB-=
. I'LL 9a.ssIa-z b.s +ba be.t ste N x
: - -. sr- - -u.7nx7Ila
. sn.u -rl.-s ., h Ina or tbe Ni5Ian
-.7lr.4 TIE x7Ilzre consists On
5waTl5ne bause and uart Of .ngebe,
| s,,-- l., -.za and stz-,b e..-nr
s-.b.-s ee4aa, iub.F,=szr,t. vb-a he
T - Ts.-o- ..ns
:
! g. -.
: s..
: -,
5
=
: 1..--1--.-I---1.--
:, ~ rT-1-T-
:
u
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

OKsE uezs ezEsz < risez1@z@sgui. BeNrs--
"a, E1e<5zx. palsy ssszzzs, s~esAzgzs ezzea ssezs
sszsss ssrns szzs>E8ezE ezz@eAks d. ppe1 tie hE~
rza 1rzzss zzd q szEzz1s. assxS4. ga. &C. Eps1
znzzls e exc Fezr Lbs base a etAeg pssseGssed
sszs1es sn4z H. xoss1 5egzs- Ing are es=u@er3r-
Fzzz< xaezlsne par rssseFesz- cssos3esta-os aSzg
fer <ehes. ts Ezzae ISL, psssszssns as@es ers rea
6ered hzr=sezs aa9 Ne sszasea are Aezae1 sSsOus
szr. Tbe rs&ge il p@Assssaed sEs@a1 eacA bosEey--
ga@y 81 ~ - 2r-kee eTer Esss se1a 21d fseg al
1eezase saeg % ses< ziz< saes ps~e11 sese. T-sss
xhS aeE zsEx fasz rkasasazszas - sEses'zss o.
sevse - sueex ssseg s7 ~ csEs2I L&ssazss1-
zsze <zzSSex Es-s szzz z9J9ssFzsezses a sesazs<-
ze .sseaszzz fsze@ aste. ;sszse FseSHzzssAss
xszz rzzzEzx tszzeezs g. Ease eses sszzaFsd Hs
~ seza ezezzzx eszzszszz sevszz1ezs - Fsssss.
A. ~zsss. - zzy az fssseaszg = ss& 1879 y faae
Yssgs mrzvg@x c@@.zzx EAsam~st > ssszh 80 AgAe~
~ 3zss ~ sgasszs - sseSwsse alrzea 9zd sagse
- ~ sexes1sa~n - aaseV. AGeex~zGeTssss@e -,
sxemss are w1vEay gssx a1s<z1A1- ~ fzzsy eas<sld
:. ~srsS1s tzez- -WE<e Ns@pgeg 81 tsna8Y Esss
Yezsw zragger se< zaasassz- 80 y 80 D-ueszx--
- eezss xex sssx1e lasse sss.as s. J. q goxs s
c. q Dss&8~ag. xs~ Yea 80
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31

Party spirit runs high The Poland
and zHd-PolzDd parties ara Each dang
their utzass 20 defeat the 0sker. whiIe
tie de-srzE Ee active n the kspe
that they uzy gather Up the spells u
sailing f-oz theEght oftber eppoaensz-
c W WIeg / The RsPzbl51zn anti
PoIzsd ard GrZes Dzinse H Bal /
a TIE Plaid SIDE geahen Ella : IL
Ta-1e-~+ze rrzr-T-ee
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31
THE PkssUMPsIc RAILROAD

VIII sell tickets good for THAT DAY ONLY. al the
following prieez including trin on the Lake;
sherebrooke s. 90 No. Hsiley o. Massawippi
IS. Ayers flats I 50 Smiths Mil 20 Stsnsteai
3. Stznstead Junction co. Coventry l %. Barton
Landing a. Barton %. West Burke rs Lyndon
vile and Lyndon 10. ST. Johnsbury Centre Is. 81
JOhnsbury 3. Pzssumpsie IS. NorrIsTiile co
Barnet IS. NeIndoes s., Wells River , 90. New.
bury 81 Bradford So Rzfrlee g. Ely 3 95. North
Thetfogd p. Thetford. PampanOosnc. Norwich and
White River Junction %.
GEORGE NAY
y P LOGERIN, JR.
D MORRISON,
" II HERRICK
s~ NJ HOWARD.
II P sHOREY,
Committee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31
Mr.. w. O. PERKINS,

who esnductei the convention with SO much pleasure
and profit 20 the members. VIII come from Boston es
peeizly 70 join the excursion. Chorus book viii b
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-31
BROEELgGTE

4
Last Wednesday 3 J 4 Joslyn vas
h4ndlTng colt. he lad bqth b0B@ q
his leg broken rssr his ankle
Ats ez1cgs keld last THURSDAY night
Elisha Tester was Hs1inzted fur Rsprs-
sentative
O. n. Nogltoo has bought the cd ho-
tel It The village. and VII repair 4 eaa-
ssaerzHy-
The next Grange Eesng viii be On
SATURDAY next II the zfternocA- Let
there be gsad attan1ancs-
The weather hzs heea Ene fur SINE
DAYS and the fzDez hare iuP<ovea 4
/ IN harvesting grain
Tie Fail tern 0f sebosl VII eo1leBee
the sessDd NeaBesdzs N Sept Miss
FIzk vii tez<h-