davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09
ELECTION RESULTS.

The elections held Tuesday were for
Governor in New Jersey, Delaware and
Tennessee; for full lists Of State officers
in Alabama. Kansas, Massachusetts,.
Michigan. Missouri. and Nevada; for
Governor. and part only Of the State
officers in New York and South Carolina,
for Supreme Judges in Minnesota, and
for some of the minor State officers In
Illinois and Pennsylvania Elections
were also held for members of Congress
In all these States. and in Arkansa 5,
Florida. Georgia. Kentucky. Maryland,
Rhode Island. Texas, Virginia, Wlseon-
sin, and the Second District of Vermont.
These States elected two hundred thir-
teen members, and in the present House
of Representatives have one hundred
and forty Republicans and seventy-three
Democrats. Full and partial Legisla-
lures we're also elected in all the States
mentioned, with the exception of Arkan-
sas. Georgia Kentucky. Maryland, Rhode
Island. Texas, and Virginia, and the
Legislatures of Delaware. Florida. Mass
achnsetts. Michigan, Minnesota, Missou-
ri, Nevada, New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and Wisconsin
viii elect United States Senators, to take
the places Of eight Republicans and four
Democrats. Elections of delegates to
Congress were held in the Territories of
Arizona. Idaho. and Washington.
The Congressman elected Tuesday, ae-
cording to present figures, are divided !:
Republicans, 90; Democrats, lis. There
had previously been chosen 90 Repubi-
cans and thirty-three Democrats,
making the House stand, Republicans,
127; Democrats, 148. Elections
are vet to be held in four States. choosing
II members, of whom 13 are now Repu b.
lieans. and four Democrats. 1t appears
certain, however, that the forty fourth
Congress viii be Democratic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09

The old man. Luther Bryant. whose
home in New York, was robbed Of $780,
600 while he was in jail awaiting trial
upon the charge Of having purchased sto-
len postage stamps, has singular his
tory. He is a native of Cummington.
Mass, and was educated at Williams
College. He Travelled for some time in
Eurape. and returning to this country,
commenced the practice ofmedicine. AZ
ter residing for many years at Burlington.
Vt. and Charleston. S. c., he went to
New York, and having fancy for old
coin, opened stand for their sale, and
drove a brisk trade. doing a large busi-
ness in the purchase of mutilated curren-
ey. His shop, at first located near City
Hall Park. and subsequently near the old
Dutch Church, soon became landmark,
and he was one of the best known ''char-
acters" of the city. He rapidly accumu-
lated a large fortune, and having no
confidence in banks, kept his large for
tune in his own house, in various deposit
tories which he supposed to be known
only to himself. A part of the old mans
money has been recovered and the thieves
arrested.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09
IN CHANCERY.
STATEoFvERsIoNT, o,,..,,. ,,.,.,,,

In chanceTy September Term 1874.
Sydney W Beauclerk Of the city OF Troy. state or
New York having presented his petition to the Hon
orabe Court Of Chancery holden at irasbuTgh in aud
for the County OF Orleans the first "Wednesday
amer the first Tuesday of September 1874. setting
forth that Henry Davenport OF Irasburgh aforesaid.
on the 18th day Of February lS7e, duly executed
TO Mary Beauclerk mortgage deed Of certain land
in IFasburgh. described follows. viz Being the
westerly half Of lot number hundred and forty
four to be divided from the easterly half OF said lot hy
line running parallel with the end lines thereof
said mortgage having been given to secure The pur-
chase money Of said premises.
Conditioned for the payment OF said Davenport's
promisory note by him executed and delivered FOR the
sum Of four hundred dollars payable 10 the order Of
Mary BeaucleTk in eight equal annual payments
the FIRST payment to be due February Il. So. and
interest annually on the whole sum unpaid Also,
one other note for two hundred dollars signed BY said
Henry ID Davenport and Amos Meicalf payable to
Mary Beaucerk order, IN four equal annual pay
ments. the first 10 he due February Is 1873. and
interest annually on whole sun nnpad, both notes
being dated February Is ls72 and that sand note for
the sum Of four hundred dollars has been endorsed
and made payable to said petitioner by Charles Al
len, administrator Of the estate OF Mary Beauclerk
and that he Is now the and holder Of the
and that there is large amount Of interest thereon
now due which has not been paid accounting 10 the
effect of the same. s-sr -s-a -ss--
And further that in November 1872 said Henry
D Davenport and his wife Abbie Davenport convey
ed by deed OF quitclam their interest in aud said
mortgaged premises to Charles Il Davenport; and
praying that the equity OF redemption in the premises
may be fereclosed agreea3y 70 the provisions Of the
18th Section of Chapter 20 Of the General Statutes.
And il appeai ing that said defendant resides without
the state OF Vermont that the usual process OF
subpoena cannot he legally served upon him: it is
therefore ordered that the substance Of the said petit
ton. together with this order be published thse
weeks successfully in the Orleans County Monitor
newspaper published at Barton in said Orleans Coun-
y, the last publication TO lie at least twenty DAYS pre-
vious &c the stated session OF said Court be
holden at IrasburRh. within and for the County OF
Orleans. on the first Tuesday OF February u 1875.
when the said defendant. Charles X Davenport, may
appear and make answer 10 said petition.
.-a1s L II TH0MPS0f, DeInty Clerk.
En- THOMPSON, Solicitor. LAG
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09

A GOOD MovE.-Representatiye New
ell has introduced a bin into the House
to promote the setting of shade trees
along side the public highways. The
bill provides that all persons owning real
estate abutting any highway, who shall
set or cause to be set any suitable shade
trees at specified distance from each
other. not less than eight inches in cir
conference, and which trees shall be liv-
ing at period of eighteen months from
the time of setting. shall be entitled to
receive for each and every tree so living
and in hourishing condition the sum Of
fifty cents. Should the bill become a
law, in a few years Vermont would be
conceded the Garden of the East.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09

A pleasing instance of womanly deli
caey was shown at the Marie of the,ninth
reimbursement, in Paris. the other day,
when a Youthful pair presented them
selves before the magistrate for the pur-
pose of being united in marriage. The
groom, who was single workingman.
could not write, and when the register
was handed to him, made cross in rath-
er crestfallen mood. The bride. who had
evidently enjoyed a much better educa-
ton, and who could write with case, in
stead of signing her name, made only a
cross in the book. and on one of her rel
atives speaking of it she replied. swould
you have me humble my husband on
such moment? Ought | to let him
in public appear inferior to his wife :?
Do not say any thing about it, for before
three months have passed he viii be able
to write
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09

The Science of Health for November
discusses in sensible manner the ques-
tons of Beds, What They Should Be !;
The Temperance Problem /; Parental Re
sponsibility Regular Meals /, Baneful
Habits Affecting Health Disease and
Its Treatment /; Infant Mortality; The
Great Scandal Possible Blessing
Kitchen Utensils illustrated How to
Keep Warm Suicides Doctors and
Quaeks with a variety of specially use
full information in the Household Depart
ment and Answers to Correspondents
The present is a favorable time to sub
scribe for the Science of Health. which
is one of the most useful of all our mag
az:nes- Price only % cents a number /;
or, $500 year. and three months free
to all who subscribe at once for 1875.
Address s. r. Wells. Publisher. $50
Broadway.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09

Grain Is about to~moTe rapidly TO Eu-
rope. The deadlock at San Francisco is
broken. A dispatch says: The Gran
gers movement up the coast and In the
interior has broken a. monopoly, that.
united with the shippers agents. had
for It's object the forcing of sales and
shipment at ruinous prices. The origin
al returns of crops were somewhat over
estimated but the amount is sufficient to
load all the available tonnage In port and
on the way here
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09
MARRIED.

At South Albany. October p, by Rev. C W Ellis Mr.
Geo A Sqnires and Mrs Almira Mcconnell, both OF
Glover.
In East Craftsbuay at the residence Of the brides
parents. October p. by Rev. Taylor, Mr. John Mutt
Of Ryegate and Miss Esther Jane Aston
AT East Albany. October 81, by Rev W Griffin, Mr.
Elias Miles and Miss Eliza Ames both Of Albany
At the Memphremagog House. October 2. by Rev "
c somerville. Mr. " II Norton and Miss Alice Nc
GiFern both OF Newport.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09

Importing English mutton to the
United States has been very common
practice among reStaarateurs, land now
an English company is being formed,
with capital of sl,0Oa.Oo0, for the
shipment of American beef into England.
The scheme involves the transportation
of i've stock by system of between-deck
fttings-Whateyer they may be-invent-
en- by Mr.. H. f. Ralph. Its proposed
to make four trips across the ocean per
year. Four hundred head of cattle, at
an average cost of f3 per head, with
fifty tons of hay. and 1900 bushels of
corn for their subsistence, added to the
expense of ehartering vessel, e2,50O,
swells the cost to $4,000. Its expect
ed that this amount of stock will yield, in
beef. hides, tallow. etc., 96,614 leaving
as profit over e2,0l4-or over $4,000
Capital punishment has been totally
abolished in Switzerland. The new pc
nal code of that republic may be briefly
summarized Homicide, committed vol
UNFAIRLY. is to be qualified as murder,
and punished with from 10 to 20 years
of solitary confinement Premeditated
murder to be classed as assassination,
punishable with solitary confinement for
life. Murder by poisoning also with the
same punishment, whether death is oeca-
| stoned at once or by slow poison. If
death does not result from the admins
tration of poison, the punishment is to be
10 or 20 years solitary confinement.
For infanticide, the punishment is SOL
itary confinement for not less than three
nor more than five years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09

RENKRKs-The receipts of butter are not quite up
to previous weeks but there is enough for the demand
Trade quiet and the call is manly for the best quail
ity. Cheese is steady but quiet. Eggs are in good
demand. Flour is still lower and bottom be
sounded. Pork. lard and hams unchanged in pr
ces. Corn is active Oats in better demand Po-
taioes are in fair request
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09
A Mar or rHr EsIrED hr4rEs GIvEs

A Mar OF TIE United SrArEs GIvEy
AwAY-If you want beautiful color
ed map, 15x36 inches, Of the United
States. send your name and post Office
address TO g. l. Harrison. ) State street,
Boston, Mass. 70 L. Z. Booth, 229
Broadway. New York City; or to w II.
Stennett. General Passenger Agent G. &
n w. Railway. Chicago, III. and a
copy will be sent you free. 4447
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09
HARD NICK.

Hardwiek is again happy. TwomOre
suits for damage on the highway have re-
Gently been instituted.-S. a Goss has
sued this town for damages on account
of his wife getting injured from being
thrown from wagon last summer, near
JudeEine's sawmill on the Alder Brook
road. One suit not being sufficient to
cover the case, he has instituted a second
to recover for expenses of care, treat
-nn1+ R-a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09
0rlrans Gnantu Moaitor.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
suEEssrIsuI q PkssuMpsIr q. 4.

II y M L. L ~ L IL Il
Passenger Trains leave
Nryypart.-5oing South O5 m. Q 25 D m ::
q IS q m: p . IA. Going North-e IS m: 50
nm: ] - pm; &c P m.
Coventry.-South-1 u IN; 0 IS pm.
Norrf-s ~ m 6 80 ? m; / 0S . m
Barton Landine-South-7 2s IN; @ "A IN;
IOO0pm; ~ pm S0rth-S IS a m; IS z N !;
y Sc pm
Barton-South-7 ~ a m; 9 IS pm: 10 Il pm:
is pm NOrth-S 20 a NJ; p pm; L. 40 m.
~anrh BarIon-SoUth-7 IS m: l02spm
Nerth-5 OS p N; Il % pm
West Burke-South-s Is an; 10 80 m: 10 81
IN; 50 P N. NOTth-2 - m; 5 40 pm; IL m
acknowledgements AZ m; 10 46pm: II Is
I'M > 20 p m NORTH IS; 5 - pm; IL IS a m;
- m
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09

bridge near Parsons Mill His horse
was frightened BY piece of plank put on
to patch a hole in the bridge, ran back
and knocked away the railing. precipita-
ting Mr.. May, wagon and horse on to the
rocks below. Mr.. May escaped with a
few bruises. The horse was badly bruis-
ed and the wagon smashed up.
Mr.. Adams Boynton, of this town. met
with serious accident on Wednesday
last. He was driving in wagon. accom-
panied by two of his children.on the way,
We understand, to his sugary, when his
horse became frightened by some colts
running. Mr. Boyuton. in attempting
to hold up the horse. broke the Bit of
course losing control of the animal.
He and the children were thrown from
the wagon. all receiving serious injuries.
SHERBROOk, p Q.
A young man named Thomas f. Glynn.
residing IN East Sherbrooke. was last Sat-
urday morning found dead in his bed.
The verdict of the jury was, died from
natural causes.
SUTTON.
David l.. Blake and wife went to Low
ell, last week, where they are to live
with friends. Mrs. Blake is totally
blind. and Mr.. Blake is nearly so. and
they 60 where they can be cared for by
children.
SHEFFIELD.
Auction Saturday, November II, on
the premises of the late Samuel A. Bean
at o'clock, ?. NJ.
ST. JOHNSBURY.
Sauce FOR THE GOOSE Is SAUCE FOR
THE GANDER--A man was talking rath-
er hard about Judge Poland on Tuesday.
when friend of the latter asked him
what he had against him. Been in
Congress long enough" said the other !;
Il don't believe in keeping the same man
in Congress forever. Judge Poland has
had the place long enough let him give
way to somebody else; there are plenty
of other good men who want to go to Con-
gress. and I believe in rotation. is
that all your objection to the Judge p
said the first speaker. Yes, | believe
so and l think that's enough. . .sNell,
that is a pretty good reason | admit
said the former-..let me see, how long
have you worked for this company ~
Ten years this summer" well. now
you have worked here long enough you
have done well for the company, but you
have also done well for yourself. There
are three or four men who want your
! place, and can FIJI it just as well as you
can. with little experience. Now you
leave and give somebody else chance. .
The man saw the application so viii
the reader.-C dledonion
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09
Special 2Iofices.

Ca@torixa Is more than q substitute FOR CzstoF
Oh Il i se e1y saJk srtz3e in exlsLenee which Il
certain 70 assaukzte the food. regulate the bowels.
cure E5ndeoe and produces Natural sieep. Iteortaans
neither minerals morphine aichohol and Is pleasant
70 take Children need nst cry and mothers nssy rest
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09

The increased annual revenue from
the new postal regulations relative 70
newspapers is estimated at four million
dollars
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09

On the morning of the 3oth ult the
slumbers of the people were broken by
heavy thunder. and some of the forest
trees showed the power of electricity, by
their shattered trunks.
A few days ago partridge was dis
covered near the buildings of William 5.
Marsh, quietly picking its living among
the hens; but on the approach of some of
the family, it left
TyaTED
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09
R4SBURGH.

Charles Perry has this year raised On
three-fourths of an acre Of ground. one
hundred bushels of large bright ears of
corn. Baskets well shaken down and no
pig-ears counted. Ls&S
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09
LOWELL.

A match game of base ball between
the Missisco's and North Troy's came
off on Saturday, Oct. 81 Nothwith-
standing the weather was very unfayor-
able. the scores stood as follows:
e stands xo- Seer as and q for C,uts1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09
DIED.
Neac advertisements.
LIBER ATION.

This is certify that have this day given my son,
HENRY IL HUNTER. his time during The remainder
OF his minority. and that / shall claim Of his
earnings nor pay any debts Of his contracting after this
date FRY HUNTER.
Albany Vt, November 1874 45-47o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09
BARTON LANDIsG. yERMOXT.

BARTON LANDING, VERMONT.
Wishes 70 thank the public for their former patronage
and Invites al 70 call and examine her goods befoEe
purchasing elsewhere az she made her seaections n
Millinery IN Boon wth the gTeztest u care. trying TO
please the most f4stidsous. and she x spare 10 pains
10 waiting on her eagto1erz she has fsli and large
assortment Of HATS. for 10th sid and young. and IN
prices from 30 70 $3.50 for Yeits Yelysis and
straw An elegant assortment q Flowers. Al priess
fsom IS cents 70 g 80. Feathers AID real Ostrich
Flames - prices from Is cents 70 $50; Jet feseFs
Ribbons. sEk yeiTets. aud all grades q tsgsteeax
yeyes Elbbens Hamburg Edgngs in spIendd patterns
and Eery cheap Also fai line q Jet and Has Goods
yszi and ImilatIoni, ard an orders s9n be prompty
nsed Beaded GirBps Laees Yaek faee. Ladies Liaen
coizrs cans HOSIERY. yaiis cash. RilSbens. Esns.
Tea Beta and everything nzsAlIy found IN Faseg
Goods Store
Please czlznd examne besoss purchasing elsewhere.
Rooms Al Austin 5oslynis Block. Eart0n Iandlng.
November Q, 1875.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09

~ There Is no pain which the Gen.
taur Lniments will not relieve. no
EA swelling they win not subdue. and
e TX no lameness which they viii not
EyE cure. This is strong language. but
is true. They have prcduced
sEhTsyegx more cures Of rheumatism. neural
gs4 lcckjaw palsy. sprssns, sselngs. casei breast
scalas burns sait-rheam earache. &c. upon the ha-
man frame. and Of strains, SPAWN gals. &c. upon
animals in one year than have all other pretended
remdies since the world began. They are ceunter-r-
ritant aheaing pain relsevers cripples throw away
their crutches the lame walk. poisonous bites rem
dered harmless and the wounded are healed without
scar. The recipe is Published around each bottle
because they do they pretend TO do. Those
who now suffer from rheumatism, pain swelling de-
serve to suffer IL they will not Gentaur LnimeaI
white wrapper. More than loo0certihea,es 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 any requesting it One bottle Of the
yellow wrapper oentaur Liniment is worth humid
red dollars for spawned sweenied horses and mules
for scTew-worm in sheep Stock-owners-these lin
iments are worthy your attention. No family should
be without them. white wrapper for family uses"
Yellow wrapper for animals. Sold by all Druggists.
so cents per bottle large bottles 81. J. b RosE &
Co.. IS Broadway New York. a-4a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09

There was a Dutch woman, whose
husband, Dietrich Van Pronk, kicked
the bucket. and left her inconsolable.
Folks said grief would kill the widow.
She had figure of wood carved that
looked very much like her late husband,
In order to be constantly reminded of
her dear departed. In about six months
she became interested in young shoe
maker, who finally married her. He had
visited the widow not more than fort
night, when the servant told her they
were out Of kindling wood. and asked
what was to be done. After panse-
maybe it'ish veil enough now to shplit
up old Van Pronk rat ISL up stairs"
Some idea of the butter market at st.
Adams, Vermont, may be inferred from
a single days shipment of butter from
that point. On the 4th of August there
were shipped 2.20l tubs of butter, weigh
ing ll0.050 lbs. 1t averaged 27c. per
Id. or about s27.713. This quantity of
butter. if used with economy, might pos
sibly be sufficient to supply the people Of
New York City with enough to butter
their bread at one meal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED KxFREssLY FOR
II H T. NJ O N It o X

A. ID. II I B B A Il u
Jobbing and Commission Dealerin
BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR, LARD. EGGS,
BEANS. DRIED APPLE. &c.
81 JOIN STREET, BosroS, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-11-09


Marsh, quietly picking its living among
the hens /; but on the approach of some of
the family, it left
GLOFER
CARD.
GIeyEE- Nov. G. 1874.
EDIroR NoSTroR:-I saw an item in your paper Of
this week saying that Wright Ayers received severe
pounding which was correctly stated but II did not
take but Fisher do Probably the longlessea
Canadian does not like TO up that he hogsed
by shertlegged Du,chnaan, and for that reason
seeks revenge from the law The cattle which trou-
bled him much are six calves. belonging to G. P
Fisher Also pair OF horses belonging to Fisher ran
across his field few times for which he wants five
doIlors damage this grass be something extra 10
be worth so much the last Of oct0ber9 He no doubt
forgets mention the fact that they never troubled
him until after he had borrowed them to use few
hours upon his farm. G. P. FISHER
VEST GLOFER.
Auction at the residence of the late
Edward Standish, Thursday. Nov. u.
at II o'clock. Barrows, auctioneer
GREENSBORO.
Worthy of notice Ripe raspberries
October 22d. fresh dandelion bios
SONS. November Ist.
Alfred Smalley, the trapper of our re-
gion. has waged quite successful war
with the foxes. having caught seven be-
side variety of other game
At the auction sale of S. Wright, Nov.
third, hay was sold at from six dollars
to thirteen dollars five cents per ton,
and cows from eleven to ffty-four dollars.
Mrs. Mary Huntingdon Comings, wife
of the late Dea. Benjamin Comings, for
many years a resident Of this town, die
at St Josephs. Michigan. Oct. 10th.
Mr.. James Robbins has taken the job
of cutting three hundred cord of wood
for B. H. Cuthbertson, and has moved
his family into the house formerly own
ed by B. S. Wilson.
Rev. George l. Edwards only preached
one Sabbath. Either he did not like
Greensboro or Greensboro did not like
him it seems. for he went away sooner
than was expected.
Look out for your pork barrels. Some
of our neighbors complain that their:
leak to an unpleasant extent Perhaps
it would be well to put in your cellar
/ windows.
Andrew Barr passed through the vii
lage, on Wednesday last. with a focl
of between one and two hundred turkeys
They were gathered from the poultry
yards of Drury. Goodrich. and Jackson.
Among late Improvements, In oul
midst, may be noticed guide board
| showing the direction and distance to tht
Bend, thus quietly answering question
that every stranger passing through oul
I l. HID e.