davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

EAo< swelling they viii not snesiae. and
81 faH ne lameness which they viii 10,
fEH care This Is strong langurse but
---=>< IS true. They have pro<looal
p7Ngx more cgrcs of rheumatism. neural.
gis loek.aw. palsy sprsins sweIlingsseaked breast
scaias hGrHs saaasheuE. earache sc. upon the ha-
man frame, and Of strains SPAWN, gals, &c. Ugoa
animals in one year than have al other rretonaea
remidies since the weTld began. They are ooanterr
ritSnt aAealiag pan relievers cripples throw away
Their crutches tho lame walk poisonous bites are rem
dered harmless ard the wounded are healed without
scar me recspe is published around each bottle
They sell rs no article ever before sold. and they sell
because they do just what they pretend 10 Do Those
who now suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling de-
serve 70 suffer If they VII not eentaur Linimeuk
white wrapper More than 1000 certificates os remark
able cures including Frozen lInhs ehronie rheumatism
sout. running tnmors DC. have been received We
viii send circular containing certificates the recipe
&c gratis 10 any requesting it One bottle Of the
yellow wrapper oentaur Liniment is worth one hund
red dollars for spawned sweenied horses and mules
or for screw-wozm in sheep Stock-owners-these lin
nents 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. J. B. RosE
Co. SIS Broadway. New York s4s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
GREENSBORO.

During the thunder storm last We'd
nesday night the lightning killed a cow
belonging to James Young, and struck
a barn belonging to Holmes Wiley, do
ing it considerable injury, but not set
ting it on fire. Mrs. SWitser living in
house near by was Frustrated from the
effects of the shock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

REMARKs-The market for butter is frTaeT and bet
ter prices obtained to-day The demand is chiefly
for the best grades Cheese is rner and some higher
Eggs are in good demand Flour remains dull and no
activity prevails. Pork. lard and hams ktng vet
and there seems to be no end TO the advance Beans
steady but less enquired for Corn is quiet
Oats are steady but not in great demand Potatoes
/ rrricr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
esxEEeTIeUT l. PASsBAPSIe R.R.


II 7 M r. L "a - IL r.
Passenger Trains Leave
,.,,-,,rrr.-GOing SOUTH O5 an; 9 IS D N !;
, I'm. q M. Going NOrth-S IS m: : 80
M, 7 IS N; U3 p m
.-,,ruzrv-SOuth-7 II m; 8 IS pm.
,.'-,b-s AZ an; 50 ? m; 0S p N
,,-r,r I.andiug-South-72 IS am; 9 "A D M:
,.5~ru: 45pm N0rth-S IS m; SIS = m !;
. So N
p.-,ou-south-7 ~ an; 0 So pm: lOIT pm;
som NOrth--S 20 a m; 8 Fl pm; IL 40 m.
.,uth Barton-s0uth-7 IS am; 10 s9pm-
,.-tb-s Os D N; Il % m
West BErtSe-s0uth-s - M; 10 30 m: 10 "a
a0pm North-2 AZ m; 40 pm; I2 m
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS N; 10 40 D m; IL IS
s5Opm NOrth-s %; % m; II s. a m;
ASP
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

friend the chief perpetrator of the joke,
whom they supposed was all the time
imbibing it with them. were not the
least interesting phase of the matter
He looked 50 much better, the color was
coming into his face. his rest of nights
was so much easier and more quiet In
fact the eneomiums passed upon St. Leon
were sufficient for passport into any
market in the world. The discontinue
of our friends viii be better imagined
than described when they discovered
that instead of the pure mineral water
Of the springs they had been using a
strong solution of brine.-E.rpreSS.
GLOVER
Haying is nearly completed and
good crop has been gathered.
See prospectus Of school to commence
at the Institute. Sept End. in another
column.
Rev. J. E. Knapp and family are
spending vacation. with friends in
Mass.
Many of our friends and former resi-
dents are at home, receiving the benefits
Of the country air, and enjoying short
season with their friends.
Mr.. Stillman Bickford and daughter,
Mrs c. C. Hardy, start for Nebraska
on Tuesday of this week. to visit a son
and brother residing there
The Rev. Mr. COngan, from Concord,
n. II. will speak in the South Church
next Sunday, Aug. %, and Mrs. Paul,
the Sunday following, Aug, 30th.
As Marshall Fayer and daughter,
Mrs. Scott, were descending a hill be-
tween the Centre and Village, their horse
took fright and overturned the wagon,
injuring Mr.. Fayer, who is quite feeble,
considerably. The wagon was thorough
| ly demolished.
| Mr.. Hawkins says he moved 9 acres
of grass in 5 hours, with machine cut
ting ID feet. | moved with Buck
eye machine. cutting 4 feet, IL l..
acres in IL hours. The grass was
good and much of the ground soft Lee
Mr.. H try again A. C. Chase.
Glover, Aug. II.
The Summer schools at the village
taught by Misses Biekford and Hubbard
closed last week. Every one feels per
fectly satisfied with the efforts of botl
teachers The examination on the las
day eyineed thOroughness, refeetinI
much credit upon teachers and pupils
The highest rank in studies was give,
to Bertha Atherton and Hiram Davi:
Eddie Bickford, years of age, receive
no mark for absence or hardness durin
! the term.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
Ryder. Starkweather. Slasoa. Whitney.
Gutterson. Herbert Buck. Chadwick.
Jones. Clemens, Clark and many others.

Goldsmith Maid trotted mile at
Rochester. \. Y, few days since. in
2l4 s-4. beating herself and making
the best time ever recorded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
HARD WICK.

The muddy waters of Hardwiek began
to boil at the St. Johnsbury Court House,
on Friday last. The suit of Leonard
T. HayTeR rs. has qrife for divorce was
on trial, lasting Friday, Saturday and
Monday. Tuck Bridgman, who had
been sued by Warren IN a Grim con
action, with his wife, is the main de-
fender in the divorce suit. Some twenty
five or thirty witnesses have been exam
ined. telling some curious things In re-
lati0n to the complicated affair 1t Is
astonishing what a rumpus undue famil-
iarity in neighbor's domestic affairs
viii sometimes produce A little incl
dent of the kind is now being ventilated
IN Brooklyn high life, and the whole
world stands agape with establishment.
waiting for the next scrap of news In
humble life In this little town of Hard
wick. is another case A teamster, every
other night, stops out Of town, leaving
his wife to shift for herself A kind
hearted neighbor, observing the neglect,
steps in to fill the gap and protect the
lone woman, 50 TO speak In due time
there is a small row. You see the hus-
band wasn't exactly satisfied He was
one of those selfish fellows ready to find
fault every time an obliging neighbor
volunteered to supply his place in his
absence Every time he caught a man
IN his bedroom he was mad IN minute
There was no reason in him IN such
I i
In the millinery room between Sheriff
Drew and Bridgman, who was defend
ing the property of Mr.. Drew's excellent
lady. HardWick was aroused and the
deuce has been to pay ever since. AT
the present time nine law suits growing
out of this little innocent intimacy have
been entered upon the court docket, as
follows: Warren vs.. Mrs. Warren, for
divorce Warren vs. Bridgman. Grimm
al conversation Judevine vs.. Bridgman,
SANDER; Drew VS.. Bridgman, impeding
an officer; NJ. L. Billiard ct al w. War
rem, to secure claims; Mrs. Warren vs.,
Mr. Warren, IN chancery for money
loaned her husband; State VS.. Bridgman
for resisting an officer; State vs. Bridg
man, adultery; State vs.. Mrs. Warren
adultery. Hardwick groans under tbs
disgrace of all these suits and is terribly
ashamed Of herself-Lyndon Union.
The potatoes in this vicinity are at
fected by therust.
Dawson & Edwards have commenced
work on the foundation for their new
block
Mr.. Adams kellogg is at home from
the South on a visit
, The people of HardWick are eongrat
ulating themselves on the fact that onlI
one sewing machine agent. and not I
single lightning rod man, has put in a
! appearance this summer.
The Warren divorce suit. now on tria
: at ST. Johnsbury. before Judge Ross.
E creating quite an excitement # tn
e testimony is all reliable, both partie
! have been guilty Of breaking the CON
mandnent. Thou shalt not, etc.
i LYNDON.
r During the severe thunder storm las
Wednesday night, the lightning strue
7 the house Of Jonathan Hunter, Of Lyn
don, and did much mischief. II seen
: to have struck tree at the end Of tn
r house, which it stove to atoms. frol
q thence it entered the house and In il
]. course visited every room but one, tear
! ing up carpets. destroying the sinl
II throwing the pump through the floor il
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKE,
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FoE
II HI Z NJ . n It O IL

A. d. HI B B A r d
Jobbang and Commission Dealer in
BUTTER. CHEESE. FLOUR, LARD, EGGS,
BEANS, DRIED APPLE, DC.
Fl JeHN STREET, BosToN, MASS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

The Light Running DOMESTIC" Improved AMER
1CAN," (al styles, and REMINGTON EMPIRE. I'm
proved. EQUALLY CHEAP
have LARGE VARIETY Of one and two SPOOL
and shuttle maehines-a in good running condition
which viii be sold at an ENORMOUS DISCOUNT.
Sewing Machine Attachments, Needles. silk. Machine
Twist, Linen and Cotton Thread. MACHINES DELTy-
ERKD AND INSTRUCTIONS CRATE. Orders solicited
and promptly attended TO- am in my Sewing Ma
chine Room
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
DIED.

z~AA notices u deaths inserted free. obituary
noises and poetry i've csssts pr ttzs.
IN Sutton. Asgass II. daughter q 3 Rreach.
aged Ten years
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
MARRIIED.

In Barton August Ilta, by Justles Assnzu. Mr..
Aimzb5e Lespazaee and Sarah II Bell both q Barton
IN wztsonvlIse California July q - Hugh II Dob
blnz Pastor Presbyterian ChureA Er, Orange NOS
and Hiss L8s BAKER both formerly q Bar5en-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
Special Sloticea.
Ccntanr IanirnentS.

There IS ne T.@iu which The Cen
taar Linsments vii net relieve, no
swelling they viii net sussaae. and
ne lasneaesS which they viii 10,
care. This Is strong langurga. but
II Is true. They have pnol0oel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17

One OF the citizens In the north part
Of the town IN company with visitor
from distant city went to Beebe Plain
the other day to get supply of ST Leon
water having heard of Its life giving
and health producing qualities. Unfor-
tunately a monopoly had been created
in the sale of the water few days pre-
viOusly IN New York SO that it had been
withdrawn from market and none could
be had It occurred to them however,
that this was favorable time to play a
practical joke upon their friends who
had supposed that St. Leon water was
as plenty as Canada whisky used to be
around the Line and could always be
had at this season Of the year for the
asking. Therefore resorting to a well
they filed their two-gallon jugs with
It's contents adding q generous quantity
of salt ard soda and arriving at home
they bore them with some effort into the
house before the expeetant gaze of their
friends, implying that there was the
pure St. Leon, a eurer of many Of the
evils to which flesh is heir. In due time
the beverage was tried and pronounced
fresh and in few days it diffused itselt
through two or three families and the
observations Of its effect it may be vel
imagined, were certainly amusing to Ou
friends in the secret. One was sleeping
q good deal better than usual; anothel
was being relieved of little rheumatic
/ pains; third had not had head ach.
since she began to drink il and all ex
perienced wonderful change in theil
appetites- Everything. tasted so mucl
better. 1t was little repulsive at frs
but then they quickly got over that i
was such health producing beverage
| The remarks on the condition Of on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
COTENTRT

The Coventry Sabbath School take
ride up Magog a week from tomorrow
Aug 25. Good time to you, boys
and gals.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-17
GOODS FOR THE MULTITUDE.

GOODS FoR THE INDIVIDUAL. lcOlorod or uneOl-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
state House G0ssiu,

Under the heading Of Estate House Cos.
sip the Pcoyans amuses it's readers with
an account that some wag has given its
reporter of ian important caucus" that is
supposed to have been held last week. The
Pic has been played upon so often by the
wags of the State House that it is wonder
that it will continue to be decei7ed by their
small talk, and hash it up as something
palatable for it's intelligent readers. The
idea that they can be made to believe there
is any misunderstanding between Governor
Kellogg and the Legislature is too timsy to
be seriously entertained by the paper that
makes room for the rumors to that effect
The story about that important caucus has
not the slightest foundation in fact. 1t is
only the fiction of wag
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
MASS MEETING.
The Voice of the PeOpie-Free Markets
Demanded.

The mass meeting, announced to be held
at the corner of Rampant and Bienville
streets last night. was we'll attended.
Despite the untoward weather the meeting
room was filed.
MIR. Filleul called the meeting TO order,
and Colonel George May was unanimously
voted president. Mr.. William Gilman was
elected secretary.
The purpose of the meeting was then an
nounced. and Senator Brewster made a tell
Ing speech against the proposed monopoly
He was followed by the Hon. George E.
Paris. who moved that a committee DE ap-
pointed to arrange grand mass meeting of
all citizens opposed to the obnoxious meas
ure denominated the "market ordinance"
Mr.. Paris resolution was enthusiastically
adopted
A resolution Of thanks to DR.. V. o. King,
Senator Brewster and the Hon. George E.,
Paris for their manly and vigorous defense
of the peoples rights against the would-be
monopolists. was adopted.
As as exhibition of spontaneous feeling
on d subject SO nearly touching every poor
citizen OF this metropolis, last nights meet
ing is worthy of regard The men who
then assembled care little for olitics: they
are seldom met with on the vast highways
OF commerce; still they are men whose will
must not go unheeded They are Of the
great mass that go to make our State and
city great. They form a body corporate
whose will should be law in the land and
whose lightest breath should be as hint to
our law makers.
called, when we may look for popular
demonstration on this subject that will
strike terror to the hearts of all cratic leg
islators. committee has been appo inted
to request prominent speakers to address
the meeting
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
Free Mission Baptist Association.

This religious body yesterday assembled
in its ninth annual session, meeting in tn,
second Baptist Church, Melpomene street
The assembly was not as large as expected
but those present were earnest workers.
The mission was called to order at noon
when prayer was offered.
Elder Burrell, from S.. JOHN parish, de
.vered a short sermon, taking his text from
the sixteenth chapter of st. Luke, fifteenth
and sixteenth verses. His discourse was
such = 0ne as drew the closest attention o
!is bearers. who seemed heartily in accord
with him. In concluding his remarks, the
! speaker called the attention of the audience
TO the objects of this convention, and thf
necessity foE unanimity of action in delib
! Grating for the mission. He asked them to
| put their shoulders to the cross. and to pra V
that success might attend all their efforts to
advance the cause.
Eldey William Fountain. OF Orleans par,
ish. gave out an appropriate hymn, after
| which Moderator j. H. Winston opened the
conventional business. rr. Henry C. John
son = secretary.
The messengers IN the nai: wee ssauested
to step up to tbs secretary's desk and re-
cord theiS names. The representation is
not half IS large as j: was las: gear. and is
as follows
Bethlehem, st. John parish ~.tessengers.
Elder Gurrel!. Robert Thomson. John
Dorcey.
American Church, Orleans-Cnar:e. vii.
!fams, d. Cane York Austin.
Mount Zion, st. James-Jesse Neyes.
Zion, CarrolIton-John BrOwIs Luke
Brooks, II. Clark.
St. John Baptist, Assump.ion--I. John
Brown, S. Nelson, John Williams
Mount Olive, Assumption-William M War.
field, Pen Jones.
First Baptist. .iigieg.-tiward Jones,
Joshua Mircie.
Star Temple. !oesia-E. I. ILL. Sohn
Owens.
Baptist church. .Tun'sburg-john Boltil.
Peter Baptist Church. Plaquemine-John
sanders. Sial Farris.
Baptist st. James Parish-D. King, Frank
Miles, Henderson Summidges
! First Baptist. st. James-Dg. Hlng. j.
Ellis.
Marine Baptist. Carroiron->f'. zoe. in-
drew Harrison.
Pleasant Green Baptist. Lafouyohe- ->,:ohn
First Baptist. G:eenv:ifs-SoIsA Robert
son, l.. Morrison
Second Baptist. st. Marr-A, Deinbly.
Free Mission, Carrollton-Anderson Rob
ertson.
Mount Cavalry, Orleans-Jam Brown.
Pilgrim, St. James; Providence, Bonnet
Care; Royal Oak, Pointe Coupee: Liberty,
Orleans, Piety street; Fora, st. Mary, Bra
shear; Second, Orleans; Free Mission, Or
leans Gi!feld, Tensas: Oleander, Free Mis-
sion, Jefferson; First Baptist, Algiers;
Pleasant ST. Charles.
Moderator Winston announced the fol-
lowing committees:
On credentials Charles Williams. N.
LOwdon. Fl. Highly.
Devotional exercises-H. Davis, Jesse
keyes, Nj. Allen.
Grievances-W. Fountain, j. Steptoe
Business-Burrell, M. Reyes, E. Jones.
The other committees will be appointed
hereafter.
When this was completed the hour was
late, and several motions were made to
adjourn, but question arose as to where
the mission should meet today. 1t was
finally settled to assemble at the Baptist
Church on Common street. near Claiborne
market.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03

Attention is called to the notice in another
Mems Christian Association, to be held this
evening at No. 81 Campstreet. 1t is proposed
to elect board of managers for 1874, and it
is to be hoped that an energetic board may
then be chosen, as this institution has
grown to be one of the most useful organi-
cations in our city, where there is an ever
opening field before it for further work.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03

Speaking of law as at present violated,
the Rev. 7. X. Beecher says: 1T is ex-
tremely difficult to commit the crime of
murder in such an accurate and honest
way that it shall satisfy the specifications
of the statute. Unless the would be muir
derer takes legal counsel beforehand and
follows Instructions minutely, he will fail
nine times in ten, however sincerely he
may try. Anybody can kill man, but he
can not do 1t in first degree muder style
without counsel and care
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03

Last week, in Ohio, a young lady died
from what round-head old doctor said
was ''heart kot, or embyolism of the main
fiue of the heart,' but she revived in an
hour, and it was found had been tempo
rarily choked by chew of gum which she
had swallowed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03

A New York school boy, twelve years cid
missed his lessons one day last week, and
the teacher wrote his name on the black
board for the whole school to gaze at, for
punishment. The poor boys pride was
wounded, and he went home and hanged
himself with the strap IN which he carried
his books to school.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 1874

that any member who voted for the adop-
ton of the report would stultify himself BY
changing his vote on the arguments ad
vanced. He moved the motion to recon-
slider be laid on the table and called for the
previous question: but subsequently with
drew the call.
The House laid the motion to reconsider
on the table. and on motion of Mr.. Mon
taldo. Mr.. % P. Fernandez was sworn in,
Mr. Gair otjecting on the ground that it
required two-thirds vote to expunge the
same Of a membey from the so!: Of the
House.
The House then adjocrnei.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
The Temperature.

Mr.. Louis FrigeriO, No. so Chartres street
reports the weather for the past two
days as follows:
"a: n. 2P. NJ. 6P. N.
February .......... G6 - 65
February 2............ - 81 81
Lowest point during the night of February
l, So. Rain February and ., one inch
and three ffths inches
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
CT. CHARLES THEATRE.

ST. CHARLES THEATKE,
Third week Of the chai min:
LOTTA,
Supported by Mr. T. A. Locke and Frank Evans
Monday Evening, February =,
And Until further notice
FIRE Fly.
FIRE FLY with songs. dances, duets etc. Lo1TA
PBIDAY-Denetlt of MISS LOrTA
SATURDAY LUTTA MATINEE, at H.
CARD.-Owing to the rush for seats for LOTTA'S
MAITINEES the whole DRESS CIRCLE will be
reserved duiiug her engagement. Admission sev-
enty five cents
In preparation, with new scenery, OLD LONDON.
Nineteenth Animal Mardi Gras Ball,
February ~, 1874.
Invitations rOr LADIES' can be obtained at the box
Office on application to Nh T. Gleason, treasurer,
subject to the approval of the invitation com
mtteP les
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03

This Tuesday Evening,
RETURNING FROM MATINEE PERFORMANCE IN
MOBILE GIVEN THIS DAY,
VII be repeated, for the last time,
RICHELIEU.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03
VARIETIES THEATRE

The ewo Steinway Grand Pianos ha ve Seea k'nSly
furnished by Sir. Louis Grunewad, Nos 80, 20 and
u Baronne street. ftl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-02-03

[coNT,Nu1D on x1oaTH PA01, /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-21
BROOKLYN COURTS.

The counsel for Messrs. Sanborn, Hawley and
Vanderwerken had conference with United
States District Attorney Tenney yes erday, In order
to say whether they would be ready TO go TO trial
on the 25th inst, for which day Judge Benedict had
ordered special pert jury in the United States
Circuit Court. new Indictment having been
found, counsel said that they mad been unable
TO communicate with oanbOrn, nut they
thought tnat they would hear from him
t.at day. He had been subpnnaed to appear
before committee In Washington on Tuesday,
however, and counsel therefore, could not say
whether they would be able 10 go to trial on the
25h inst. Mr.. Tenney said he would be ready. COun-
the defence a.reed to notify the District
Attorney as soon as practicable whether they
would be ready to proceed to trial on the day
designated.
The March Circuit of the Supreme Court has ad-
j0urned. Judge Pratt, for the most part, has pre-
sided IN the Circuit since January, and, being
assigned to the Aprl Circuit, Will devote the
balance OF the present month to some old bust
ness. Judge Gilbert, VINO has recently been IN
Brooklyn, holding Special Term and hearing sew
era CIcut cases, has been assigned to the April
General Term at Rochester.