davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
Gardeners.
A SSISTANT GARDENER, GROOM. &c.-By
:, ,AItnENER aud IJSEFITI MANA German
-tARDFNFR- COACUNAN. &c. and COOK,

N fras uufcr.tand flower Veget
and coli lh excellent refer
encc Apply At ODELs .GBNCY 100 West 3ih BrOal
fr IL
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21

NFW-JERSEY MIDLAND RAILWAY.
II p derois NewYork jersey Cy ferries, from foot
S'''''D1' ~ ne ms LEAVE NETWORK AS FOLLOWS;
-tsweg, Express for Osaego. Oneida Lncs tome syri
che lrs1-h. -I1u, Delhi, walton, Hule""n anu i1'eI'
u tbout change % fHroIgh 10 OsFtgo 81.
tOR m.-NalOn WaT for aiol Delaware NOlAJ NtNlOI-
an rta NJ ,d.lte. without change t car-
lI4UA u.-W1rteiIy.e Accommodation
3.IJp m-Boor.ug.ae v
4.fJ m-Usitr County LElfcss through " Ele"' H"''
cha1ge Of
n loon rgi8le Local.
m-Wor -ldy1e Lo.a.
For the Jercy ly Division through 20 Iappano"A 81
s 80 g. sud q 30 p. without clange Of car no
For road a. tJ a n ara 4''V p h AaAins
c.-c connection Franklin 90 -. o.. .-,-,.o,,
ALL. IaAINs STOP AT EACkENrAtB u AND PAIEkSON
Ty-te aof and baggage checked O. I'D principal PAGES
Pei h f,rvared r 1 points NJ fler 81 North iyer
vsH.. . s. Des1ros,es FrrIyl
QUICK DISPATCH ald 10" ESI IA IfeS.
ca,.-.t Dt'.. "a, l,sr.y-,. Nes-F,ra K. Il. CHIPMAN
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21

ike pisce private family. hotel restaurant or boa ding
understands both branches thoroughly furnish the yeY es
reference Inquire for hONG CONG al Odeifs Agency lob
yest 3tth-st, cor.cr Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21

Oh EAST 2OTIf-ST.-A well-furnished
ROOM q prvate family for single gentleman, Win OF
without board with breakfast bath, gas &c. rsierenes+
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21

" WASHER tRONER-A German Protestant and wife no
chlre place city county, good gaT!ener
excellent cook snd anndrrss both wiling 20
generally useful Can be al ODELLS AGbSCl
Wcsty lth-.t. coruc Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21
S,ToNINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON, wa

The snd Steamers RHODE lsLAnD
s.s and and Mondays Wsanesdays An1
saAys from Pier So River e Of jay a. dny teIesP' sun
ssyl 81 p n, arriving cad OF al other nnsS .
Iekes for ale at al pine Railroad Ohces ana
l. ". YiLklSS. D - BABC0Ck. President
New-York tribune., 1874-05-21

20 EAST 4OTH-ST., one door from Lex
- ~ LRrTlree ROOMS furnished for Rouse
coping private occupying the other part
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09
CONSTITUTIONAL
Ga tarrh e Remedy.

40 MEssRs. LITTLEFIELD Co, Proprietors Of C@
9'se@tto"dt Cotdrrh Remedy, Manchester, n b..
RESIDE at Manchester n H. and previously esiT
at Henniker and am native Of Weare this STATE.
90 had Catarrh twenty-five years ever since ".
~ years old had il bad all the time II run all A
III, anu nights it would fill up and drop DOVE
my throat, causing feeling Of choking, 80 tbA
oud sprung up in bed to save myself from stransuA'
slo' u affected my head so that felt CONFUSED ail
We troubled with severe headache at intervals i''
heSh at a time. ] also had bad mains In shOulcfia
Daek, ana kidneys, from which I suffered immensely
~ Dth were they, that year ago last summer ! va
leed 70 lie in bed most Of the time for three moHL
u,i,I Hieo an Kinds Of snuff and Catarth reils,
teu no particular benefit, and consulted physehl'
t, nan a hacking cough. began to take the C0Aaar
I sy1tos Idtarrh Remedy last August began to ss
the ttir 'siple finishing the first bottle. ain ngs
sne tliIa bottle. Ny Catarh IS cured: ny healla
restored. have no pains aches or cough MyRbof
y etsh Is made over new I know il is this melG-
s,at mas rescued me from intense suffering aud an
ieaT s,aee: am no" able 70 do the hardest "oIA
"a, aI the Greatest exposure and feel that / cannot Z
edy " 0 '"' 90, ,I tNIEgs
Manchester, n. H., Feb ]. 1871.
,, aai % years Old, have had Catarri sisss ~
e'siileeh Years old, and headache ali the tiHe -
suiered beyond description with running al the BOZ
lUioppibgs IN the throat chokings and stranelDs1-
h .ase trled any quantity Of Catarrh Remedies,
6,at,, o9 n no relief till tried your Conslul5s
relief as'' io
Catarrh and all its attendant evils have lei asg
ialI IN Loins and Back Dizziness Los o.
81 . I ana General Weakness Less than three b0~
- INSTITUTIONAL Catarrh REMEDY have cured iDs
80, ny Desn 50 well since / can remember a. r.
az ,t a. could not say too much for the mell.
~. s5k God 100 heartily that through its nsu
amy nave been restored 70 health
A. No. II Manchester C0TIofaI'~
manchester \. H., Jan. 81. 1872
,ra me above lady is my mother am laia,gI ,,
et go, aha am member Of the City Council O -
Every word that my mother states Is u gf
a., ems % eases " similar nature euied We
s,iIs - ear snuns and Lotions are only tesl5VE.
nv !, me CONSTITUTIONAL CATAERH III
4, -, ~. iAi's tfe foot builds ~ the constitution a.
, "hD aiIfes away Catairh and an diseases % sal
80 Jus membranes aud their attendant iaih,
en-, !, pertaining 70 head back shoulder. KOBE
ffiee 81 per Bottle Sold By an Druggists 4 ~
pnlsa ~ ~ pages. giving a Treaties CanfIn Is
eainibg lnnuinerable eases Of cures. sent fKLh
undressing the Proprietor.
LITTLEFlElD g. Co., .
os-lo MAYcnEsTEG, \ j.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

Trul, d W Cushing: overseer of poor, Jesse Mar
shall: Constable, George Gregory: Superintendent
Harley NJ Powers.
HARDwIcK.-Clerk and Treasurer, L d Hatha-
way: Seloctmen, Finley Green, W Hovey, Il Nor
ris: Listers, G Montgomery, Il Huntly, j j
Campbell: Overseer of poor, P S Paine: Constable,
Butler Shipman: Superintendent, John Bridgman
SUTToN.-Moderator, II W Easterbrooks: Clerk
J E Willard Selcctmen, j L Willard, \ Fl Ball
Chester Masten Treasurer, A z Taft: 0verseer of
poor, Reuben Ellis; Constable, Chas. W Willard
Listers, b NJ Wiley, Henry Baker, 5 j Whip
pie Auditors, L j Barker, Harlow Easterbrooks
j C Tibbetts: Grand Juror, II L Gilman: Town
agent, Reuben Ellis: Superintendent, j w Colby:
County Commissioner, % votes for E Fl Stone and
for Sias Randall.
Nineteen births, six marriages and fourteen
deaths in 1873
Observation-Disclosures, H Drown: Clerk and
Treasurer, George Gin, Jr: Seleetmen, Salna
Davis, John Furguson, William Dexter: Listers.
Joel Chesley, Sylvester Hall, Bradley Ingalls,:
Overseer of poor, Isaac Pearl: Town agent Alfred
Gray: Grand Jurors, Mcclellan, S Otis, II P
King: Superintendent, VIM. Dexter
Observation-Disclosures T j Cree: Clerk and
Treasurer Charles Rogers, Jr; Selectmen, Henry
Hoffman, VIM. Morgan, Sanford Gray: Listers,
Z j Cree. Jesse G Gray, VIM. d Jones: Constable.
W Chase: Auditors, L Gray, H Wiley, H
Wech Overseer of poor, Seectmen: Town agent
Charles Rogers, Jr: Grand Jurors. E NJ Magoon
L Sulloway: Superintendent VIM. II Jones.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09
HOW THEY READ THE NEWS.
PAPERS.

1t is a proof of the great variety of
human development to notice persons
reading a newspaper. Mr.. General Tn.
telligence first glances at the telegram
then at the editorial, and then goes off
into the correspondence. Mr.. Sharner
opens with stocks and markets, and ends
with the advertisements for wants hon.
ing to lind victim. Aunt Sukey first
reads the stories, and then looks to see
who IS married. Miss Prim looks at the
marriage columns first, and then reads
the stories Mr.. Marvellous is anxious
to see the list of accidents, murders, and
the like. Uncle Ned hunts up the fun
ny things, and smokes and laughs with
Will. Madam Gossip turns to the To-
cal department for her thunder. and bav
ing obtained that, throws it aside Mrs
Friendly drops a tear over the death
column, and then next over the mar
rlages. for, says she, the one is abopt as
bad as the other. Mr.. Politician dasbes
into the telegraph, and from that into
the editorial, ending with the speeches
alluded to. Our literary friend is eager
Tor nice composition from the editor or
some kind correspondent. The pleasure
seeker examines the programmes of pub
lie entertainments, and decides which
will afford the greatest amusement The
laborer searches among the wants for a
better opening in his business. and-bpt
enough an extention of the list is pse
less. There is just as much difference
In readers as in-anybody. But the
worst Is yet to come if each does not
md column or less eff his peculiar lik-
lng' tho editor has, of course, been law.
and Is unworthy of patronage. 0. who
wouldn't be an Editor +? q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

gar making is such that every owner of
a sugar orchard ought to be ready with
all the buckets he can use, to catch the
dollars worth of sap that will flow from
ten trees in any good year. On an ay-
eraSe the profit on ten trees is one dol
lar, and if the number of buckets can be
increased in any orchard, the profit will
increase even more than this, as the ex-
pense of carrying on sugar place with
few dozen buckets extra is COMPARE
lively nothing. The value of the sugar
consumed in Vermont is 100000,
and it will make great difference wheth-
er sufficient is made for our use, or it is
bought and our money is sent out Of the
state for it. Every dollar that can be
kept at home, by what We can produce
or manufacture, wills find kind friends,
and busy times in paying the debts that
we owe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09
A MILE IN THIRTY-TWO SECONDS

The following story of the achieve
lnent IN respect of speed in an ice. boat
Oh The Hudson in the vicinity of Stats
burg last week. is told by the Pough-
keepsle Eagle; Thursday last the wind
blew very fresh from the soutb and tho
owner OF the new ice boat Cyclone de-
termlned to take advantage of the favor
able a. opportunity for timing his Yacht
ne HUDSON at this point, is very wide
ana at the course selected its breadth -
one mile. Having made every prenar-
a a. 1or the feat to be accomplished
the reef points were shaken out of tbe
sans, and every stitch of canvas snreaJ
70 the gale. With two men on tho
windWard runner ts keep the boat down
70 the Ice, the helm was turned tho IL
naled' and in moment, with everv inch
1l canvas drawing, she was under fnlI
neaaway. Like an arrow from a how
oarsed away on the course. elonds e
PuiVerlzed ice following IN the tracl, e
her runners as they hummed ovor AZ
surface OF the river, and in what seemed
pu5 an instant tEe river had been crossed
ana Inc mile accomplished in the almost
incredible time of thirty-one seconds
oelng at the rate of two miles in 80
ute and two seconds. Persons on oL 'ln
compared the speed of the fyipg razor
~ 'hat OF meteor flashing through tbe
SKY and watched her movements VIII
eager interest. The owner afterward
put the boat through some moveme srlo
on the Ice, and astonished, as well -
paraiyzed, the lockers on by sailina al
.he way across the river on one rune o.
the force of the wind throwing her avar
oh her beam ends and raising the wind
mara runner from ten to twelve fee+
sooVe the Ice. Although but few were
iouhd willing to partake of the amnse
l1ent all seemed disposed to coincide =
1he opinion that ice yachting is the most
exhiiarating Of sports, and the evolpt; 80
o. which one of these yachts is canabla
1he most graceful of anything thew had
ever witnessed" nao
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

For several years the question of hold
ing a great worlds industrial exhibition
in this country has been agitated, and it
has been proposed to hold it in 1876
on the one hundredth anniversary Of the
nations independence. Beside the COM
mon advantages of a worlds fair of this
kind the citizens of our own country
would be stimulated from natural pride,
to make the exhibition worthy of the ma
tion and a wonder to the world. If we
can gather together and exhibit the won
ders Of our workshops and our factories,
the products Of OAR soil and our mines,
the works Of our artists and the curiosi-
ties that may be gathered in the county,
We shall have an exhibition that will be
an honor to any country, bat if the world
will compete in the great show, it will
be equal if not greater than anything of
the kind ever seen in the world. Some
preliminary preparations have already
been made, and the sanction of the Pres
ident has been given to the enterprise,
so that it is understood by the world
that we shall hold such an exhibition in
1876. But to make suitable and ample
preparations for so great an event,
large sum of money is required, which,
as yet, has not been raised. Philadel-
phia, where it is proposed to hold the ex-
hibitiOn, has contributed nobly, and the
state of Pennsylvania and few others,
have granted aid, but u large sum Is now
needed. Congress has as yet refused to
do anything by appropriation, and on
the whole, has turned cold side to the
affair. The matter has gone so far that
it seems too late to back out, as it will
show that we are too poor or too stingy
to carry out the enterprise if we refuse
to do more. The next thing to depend
upon, is the contributions that the geo-
pie make for the purpose, 1t is said
that it will require six million dollars
to build suitable building and make
other necessary preparations, Not one
half Of this sum is raised, and the whole
thing is at standstiH for want of funds,
-l--,,o +l,a+ the undertaking will not
fall through, and that congress viii come
to the rescue and give aid to an enter
prise which, if successfully carried thro'
will add much to our national reputa-
ton and will afford opportunity to the
people of the United States to visit the
greatest exhibition of the times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09
For the Monitor.
THOUGHTS ABOUT ART AND
ARTISTS.

The popular idea that artists necessa-
rily, are men Of lofty conceptions, and
that to be an artist is to live in the re-
gion of perpetual inspiration, seems so
incorrect, that We venture departure.
This faculty called genius, which is sup
posed to be located in the head or heart
of artists, and which is looked upon with
so much favor, is simply a faculty of
gaining AaaOe0ledge readily, and its diff
erence from other faculties consists in
its being faculty of gaining knowledge
of form and feature, of graceful curves
and delicate outline, instead of u faculty
Of gaming readily knowledge of horse
shOelng or of any other trade or profess
ion ; for what is statuary but limitations
Of form, and painting but copying from
nature ? Has any artist exceeded nature
in these, or produced any unknown spe-
cies ? or have they simply been able to
reproduce them in marble and on can
vas ? The celebrated English artist,
who, when asked to draw horse, re
piled, ''trot hSm in, evidently apprecia.
ted the fact. that artists cannot draw
except from actual knowledge The first
and fundamental principle in all branch
eS OF art consists in thorough disci-
P[lne OF the hand, so that the pencil NAV
be made an Obedient servant of the mind
at will :: a task which persistent effort
will accomplish in almost every case,
and without which no person can ever
make advancement in painting, or in any
of the higher branches of art. Have we
then, reduced art to constant application
or discipline of hand ? Not quite for
even there the best results cannot be pro-
ouced, unless the person has natural IN
cllnatlons in the direction of art. Most
men land we suppose women likewise)
have some particular directions in which
1t is easy to work, and whoever follows
these lnclinations faithfully and persist
emily, proves himself a genius, let him
be an artist IN landscape, or IN wooden
hutmegs. Expression NAV not be laid
OUT ny RUE, puT you VIII nnd your ar-
tlst drinking in little gems of expression
daily, in all his walks and talks with
men, and no face escapes him without
adding to his stock of knowledge. Here
he finds finely arched brow, in anoth-
En- gracefully curved eyelids, and exqui-
site lips in the next, all of which he will
reproduce in one beautiful figure.
Probably in painting more skill and
study is necessary, than in any other de-
partment of art, for it Is here that things
are made not as they are, but as they
appear to the observer. Two houses
OF the same size, one near by and the
other half mile away, appear vastly
different Tall things appear to dipin-
ism in the distance, and hence the ar
rangement of landscape embracing
miles of territory so that each part
stands in its proper place. and in har-
mony with the whole, and with all its
thousand hues harmoniously blended,
seems a task well nigh discouraging. All
merit to those who are faithfully work
ing In art, and may these words serve
only to lead into truth, which wrongs no
man. AN OBSERVER
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09
DUaLnI1 pDIIIAIpuA Mt

VIM. A. Simmons has been appointed
Collector of the port of Boston in spite
of the powerful opposition made against
him, by the merchants of Boston, the
press, the Senators and most of the Rep
resentatives of Massachusetts. His sue
cess Is interpreted as triumph of Gen.
Butler as the opposition against Sim
mons seems to have been chiefly made
because Butler put him forward and
worked for his confirmation. 1t is said
that Simmons has assisted Butler in his
political maneuvers, and is his special
tavorlte hence all the anti-Butler ele-
ment waged war against him. If this
Is really all the opposition, and we have
seen no other, that can be brought
against him, it ought not to condemn
him if he is really worthy of the office.
His promotion is merely in accordance
with the rules of the civil service, that
when an office is made vacant it NAV be
filled with another officer of the same SER
vice, if he is found competent and wor-
thy. Simmons is competent for the Of
flee and his character and habits are re-
puted as being good 1t is doubtless
true that President Grant may have been
influenced to promote Simmons on ac-
count of his friendship toward Butler.
but we do not believe he or the Senate
would knowingly appoint an unfit person
on account of any friendship toward But
Ter or other politician. Butler is at log
gerheads with something over half of the
voters OF his own state and he has power
at any time to brighten the majority
nearly out of their wits. When he nuts
himself up for governor all AIassachu-
sets is IN commotiOn, for the friends and
the opponents of the audacious General
are more bitterly opposed to each other
than any two political parties, and they
make furious fight. Butler has been
fooled In his attempt to get the nomina-
ton for governor, but he is not discour.
aged and is still planning another cam
Paign. We do not wonder that his enc
, mics hate him and dread hin, e.
tireless and unconquerable; a dangerous
man to oppose and Tartar In anv mar
ty. Many of the most offensive things
that congress has done and permitted
have been brought about by Butler and
he will ever lead party or man into
dark places if he is followed. We hone
the President will keep aloof from a mol
lticlan whose object is either to rule Or
ruin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09
IsARRELED CUBANS.

1ht IdCG Oudt GWolNe CuUdHS recently
escaped from Havana to New York by
permitting themselves to be packed in
barrels and concealed in the hold of a
steamer has already been given. 1t
further appears that the party had been
conscripted for the Spanish army, and
were soon to be sent to the front to fight
the insurgents. They were conffed in
barracks in the Plaza de Armas IN the
city of Havana. They determined, if
possible, to effect their escape, and to
promote this object bribed one of the
guard to allow them to go out OCCASION
ally for walk, always returning prompt
ly at the hour agreed upon. In this
way they communicated with their friends
and arranged to be put on hoard the
steamer for New York just before her
departure. At the proper time the
guard was again bribed, and the twelve
oe"i4ISu 1Oi III, dnu were GdhGI. Two OF
three at a time, on board the steamer
City Of Havana, when the Captain con-
trived the following arrangement for
their safety:
THE Captain informed them that as
he was exposed to fine of $500 for
every passenger found on board without
q passport, he would have to charge
them SOS IN gold apiece, and that he
would have to promise to submit to any
precautionary measure he should see fit
to adopt. This they agreed to, and then
the Captain said Now, gentlemen, you
will have to get into barrels and be
headed up and put with the rest of the
cargo. Thirteen -four barrels. filled
with oranges, were then emptied, and
the Cubans got into them; the heads
OF the barrels were then replaced and
secured, and they were then put in tiers
with many other barrels of oranges on
top OF them. One poor refugee was too
tat and could not manage to squeeze
himself into the barrel. This unfortu-
ndve Irau go usrrvrv- ao-v.l,, ,,...,.,.rF,
was afraid to carry him in any other
way. The hold Of the vessel was suffo-
catlngly hot, and the wretched passen-
gers suffered untold fortunes in the bar
rels' They We're slowed away at twelve
O'Clock, aud the steamer did not leave
until four. Every little while the Can
tain would go into the hold and say:
Well start in few minutes now. but
Tor four hours did the torture last. One
OF them called out from his barrel that
ne could not bear it, and that he must
be let out. The others adiured him to
hold his peace as their safety depended
on his fortitude. he consented TO make
a new effort, and to try to stand it a lit
tie longer. While they were anxiouslv
awaiting Uhe sailing OF the vessel they
heard the police officers come on board.
They went down into the hold of the
vessel and carefully searched every nook
and corner for stoways. They opened
several barrels, but finding nothing but
oranges at last came to the conclusion
that all was right and went ashore
When the vessel got outside of the Moro
the refugees were released, more dead
IMAM alive. Some of them were so bad
~ eramped that they could not assume
an erect position for many days after
ward
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09
6 -AALLS
AMNAYssSs~ y, s",<sysslE fst'A0lt Sl1ll"'
FisSIzvz.ssSs>AleWy9 HAIR

Every wear increases the loruiMl-
tvofthis valuable Hair Preparation;
Which is due to merit alone. We
can assure ou~o'd patrons that 1t Is
kept fully up to lis high standard;
and it is the only reliable and ertect-
ed preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all eruptions
and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from falling
ont, as it stimulates and hourishes
the hair-glands. BY its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most eco
uonical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair a splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, MD,
State Assayer of Massachusetts,, says,
The constituents are pure, and care
tllly selected for excellent quality;
and consider it the BEST PREPA-
RATION for its intended purposes.
S,Gi6y III Druggists and Dealers an Medicines.
Price One Dollar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

The warm and sunny weather of last
week. shows that the sugar season may
be near, and admOnishes the sugar maker
that 1t IS time to be getting ready for
The FIRST run of sap. Many predict a
good sugar season, and though weather
representations of all things are most
uncertain, it is always well to be ready
IN season, and prepared on our part to
make and gather good crops if nature
viii produce them. The first run Of San
Is orten the largest Of the whole season,
and Is best as regards the quality of the
sugar so every man ought to have his
buckets ready to hang out as soon As
there is a flow of sap. The profit Of ~.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-09

:. rispgh deep and let no pauper wecp.