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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07

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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07


4 DIs48LED FESszL AATIGATZD sT A
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Ebich EFT View York March Stu flr
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tain and Grst nate were Injured q sueh
an szrsns that they we're eoafned 70
TIER be-ths thruughoGt the rest q their
TUFzzs. and rendered I-czpahs. q mn
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VIE. Eho understood uaTizdGu- and
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07

Gen. Sherman Is 10 receive SEQ 600
fron the Applesens for the copyright IF
his memoirs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07

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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07
MARRIED.

AT Bzrten Laaizu< June !. ~ Rev. II. Z. BeEsens.
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q Irx<nC-gA
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hsre,z
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07
Wool Carding.

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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07

Or better krozn as The -sTREETER HORSE"
The Only Fuu-Blood Mergzn in the State !.
Thsx C=s=hr=tssS Stallion was sired BY BLY, Rect
0Easi b Eizi Raos q Lyndan. Vt; be By Old SheT-
rzn. he by Justin Morgan. His dam sired by the
Es-shssssr E1rSss he ~ cid -Juz.En Mo-Eza- His
zTznizns - Justin Morzn- He Is tvsztF-efgt years
cd. ard ) sCppZs znd spy Ten year cd hoTss.-
VII stzud al .hz szzbls q the subscriber 10 serve
H1sitsi number q ulzrss The pzeSens ssasSn.
TERMS. 70 EzrranE SO
ppAN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-06-07
THE PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLI-
CANS

The Pennsylvania state eouvs1tio1
had quiet and harmonious session Of
L At Lancaster. Wednesday the 18th
ult. rs-uouina-ing Gov. Harrranft By
aeel1u1tisa- and rouiuatluz H. ".
ELEle- uAygr Of Erie. for state trsazur-
er- The f1IloEing decIaratioa Of pria-
ciples Wis 16spted;
FIrSs. the equity az al nen bef1re
the hE, equal justice 10 a. and special
flTUrs % none-
Seeoud- the h1rzoCy Cf the 1ats1aal
and state g0EzruueutS- Both are parts
q cue system alike necessary f1r the
ecumou prosperity. peace and security
Third the unity q the nati0n- We
are cue people The constitution q tie
nIte,i Seatss f1rus / government not /
lsdEue-
FgUrrh. aithful exseu-iou a the
laEs. Al ecUuouiraI administration CT
the gvTerrnent. integrity n ce5ee. hou-
ssty Il al brznches e the civil SERVICE.
and ! rigid 1eeoUnzbiIity sf al pgbEe
I GGcerx
Fifth prUseetisa u home industry.
and home market FIR hone pru,iuetz-
Sixth The right of the Izbcrsr q pro
tsctlsu and encouragement. and the
Z Pruuoe11u q ha-uouy between the labor
and The eaUirzL
4 SeTsath. cheap trznsporatiGa and the
advancement Cf closer Intercourse BE-
tween al Pa-z Il the eoGury-
Eighth frse banking, safe and uni
farm uaticu1l currency adjusted q the
grUEIng wants q the business interests
Ct the country. and l steady rssizcsisu
cf the national debt
WITH the public Gcu1in- being Tie
herItzgs CT the pcopls. should De rsserT.
81 f1r aecual settlers exclusively
Tenth. the el11lZatigu Of The boua-
ties CT the soldiers. and i speedy settle
meat q al lust claims arising Cut q
the A5a VA rT
Eleventh hacess me1 = C1zee- nez
with brains enough % know dishonesty
when they see Il and courage enough :,
fight Il wherever they ind Il
The first rescluri1u l. As foLLszs=-
Rsso6-s,L. That W declare ira ans
unqualified adherence 70 The uuErIrtel
IaE ot the republic which wisely, anr
En6e- The zanctiou Of the uasz T=zerz
BE ii EXAMPLES L1uiseii he presidential
service CT any citizen g two terus Al,
We. the rspUalleans of Pennsylvania L
rseognisp8u Ct this law. are UnaItera5l
opposed % the elecriau % the PrgziC1suc,
Il any PERSIA f1r third ts-m-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-14
Paris.

The town OF Paris threw vote SO
larger than las; year. The largest gain
was made by the Republican party, which
made an Increase OF % votes. The
Democrats gained IL. Both tickets were
thrown very straight, there being only q
little cutting, done principally on Repre-
sentative. through misrepresentation. Mr..
Locke has majority in town, however,
OF 1OS.
Two peculiar ballots were noticed IN
the box. one being cast tor Gen. Conner,
alone, and the other tor Wright, Clerk oil
Courts. and Wadsworth, Senator.
y strong effort was made by the DEM
ocra,s, to secure victory in this town.
Early in the morning, the check list was
carefully examined, and every voter was
sent Tor, teams being kept Running all
day. No great effort was made on the
part OF the Republican town committee,
but The Republican voters seemed TO feel
individually the importance OF coming to
the polls. Very few were sent tor. Quite
number OF our voters were out OF town,
enough to have increased the majority
considerably had they been present. Ii
the whole State has made as good gain as
Paris, we have indeed gained noble
victory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-14
Wealth ofthe People and the States.

A communication in the New York
Evening Post condenses the census sta
tistics in regard to wealth of this country.
The average personal wealth throughout
the whole United States and territories
is s772. The wealth per capita. in the
various States. is as follows: In New
York S14Sl; Massachusetts, Sl63; Con
necticut, $44l: Rhode Island, Sl33I
California, Sl096; Pennsylvania SlOol !
Ohio. $685. Illinois. $685.; Maryland
New Hampshire. 1898; Delaware SI7
Indiana. S754; Missouri, 746; Vermont,
S7Il; Iowa. 500; Michigan, 5000 ;
Wisconsin. 1853; Kansas. S506; Oregon,
$500; Minnesota, $513; Nevada, $3.50 ;
Maine. $500; West Virginia, 43l; Ne
braska, 1876; Louisiana, Sl54; Kentucky,
43I; Virginia 334; Arkansas, 1922
Tennessee $685.; South Carolina, S2o4
Mississippi, 252; North Carolina, S243
Florida 1924; Georgia, S226; Alabama
POP; Texas, 1874.
The slave States are now COMPARE
lively poorer, rs every slave was formerly
estimated as so much property. The
correspondent notes the fact that the
States that have the highest per capita
tax are the most prosperous in the lard
He says of the three wealthiest States pei
capita. New York, Massachusetts and
Connecticut:
These three States therefore appear to
be upon almost precisely the same plane
Of average individual wealth: and they
are also in the same portion OF the land
on the same parallels oil latitude, and IN
iuxtaposilion. The commerce of Europe
Sits principally through them, leaving
golden sediment in its passage; they
were among the first States settled, anc
have therefore had longer period ID
which TO accumulate stores OF wealth
they have never suffered from the raw
ages OF war, and have been long free
from the facilitating influence of slavery
II is natural. therefore. that they shouC
precede all the other States in substantial
wealth.
1t is singular coincidence that The
average premium on gold. or. more cor
recily, the average discount on nati0na
currency, for the last lew years is abou
equal 10 the percentage OF public debt OF
public wealth as above stated. | leave
1t to wiser financial heads 10 say whether
there is a vital relation between these
resemblances. Apparently, like the
case of the man just presented, we DC
not allow fer our debt in our estimate o
our wealth; bat when the standard o
values OF the word. gold, tests US, thC
discrepancy becomes evident.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-14
TOUN ITE us.
AndoNCr.

Sept 10 We are having quite cool
weather which is robbing nature OF its
summer garments aid investing il in the
more gorgeous robes of autumn.
Farmers have got their hay. grain. aud
hops nearly sll harvested. aHd have
every reason to be thankful that their
crops are so much better than they anti
cipated during The cold dry weather in
the spring. Potatoes AID corn though
late, promise good crop. Il is thought
that potatoes will briag abou. twenty i've
cts Al the Starch aclories this fall.
Gould * Adams have recently repaired
their factory and placed It in thorough
running order.
Messrs. Hammons and Hastings OF
Bethel, arc preparing TO put a million OF
timber into Black brook this winter.
Most OF the boarders have left town for
home, aad our village is assuming its
usual quietness.
The mania tor fast horses seems to be
raging here to an alarming extent. Al.
most every man in town has lancy that
he has a last horse. and horse trainer
from Canada has been employed to train
the numerous horses and coils that are
badly threatened with speed.
| had the pleasure of attending q very
interesting S. 5. Concert. at the NJ. L.
Church last Sabbath evening. The exer-
cises were very interesting aud entertain.
ing, and reflected much credit on the
school and their excellent Superintendent
Rev. Mr. Sprague, who has. By his zeal
and untiring efforts reorgs nized the
sch COL and added largely to its numbers.
LONE STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-14
Bethel.

Sept. 9Th, '15.-The citizens OF Bethel
enjoyed the entertainment Monday eve.
ming IN Witnessing some splendid steteo.
scopic views exhibited by VIM. +. TelTe.
Esq, OF the firm of Telle, Griswold 4
Co., ona OF the largest dry goods houses
IN New York. Mr. TeTs and family
have spent several summers in Bethel.
and at tue earnest solicitation of the sum.
mer boarders and citizens he was induced
to give an exhibition in Paltee's Hall
from his own private collection. From
the more than two hundred which be ex.
hi6iied were the Palace OF Tui.leries. the
Louvre. the Arc de- L'etoile OF Paris
The Tower OF London, Buckingham Pal.
ace OF England, Lake Killarny, Lake
Come, Italy, the Statues of Washington
and Franklin, and Central Park. n. Y.
Having visited the places, and seen the
statuary. Mr.. Telfe, with his exquisite
taste and line powers OF delIneatiop.
gave a most pleasant and profitable an.
Iertainment, for which he will please
accept The thanks of our citizens. A
iriiilng admission fee was taken for the
benefit OF the Bethel Cornes Band (which
was present and discoursed sweet musicl
which amounted to about thirty dollars
The County Lodge of G. T. meets with
Rising Star Lodge. Bethel, The 10Th inst
Pot. VIM. r. Howard of Portland i
giving instruction 10 large class OF our
young peopla in vocal music.
Gould's Academy commenced the fall
Germ tuesday with forty scholars, under
the charge OF Mr.. 4. B. Hall. A u osI
L. W.
Bethel Sept. l0.-Ihis afternoon Air
bfidgham. Student of Harvard Medical
school, who is spending his vacation with
a. a " Nalentiue, Spring Grove killed
1--WE wild ducks on the river at a sinoIs
Shol. Ii any one has done better 10, nc
' 'ue'n' w.
Sept. a.-The hay crop which is secured
Is called a full average. The freousn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-14

The Maine Standard has more than
Lnce taken occasion TO insinuate that
Speaker Blaine once abused certain busl
ness trusts 10 connection with the estate
OF Mr.. Johnson OF Belfast. The follow
Ing is copy OF letter 10 the Standard,
which, by the way was, not published.
BELFAST, Sept. Is, 1872.
To he Editor Of the Mrine Standard:
Your paper contained an article short
time since rejecting on Speaker Blaine
Tor an alleged want of good faith in deal
ing with the estate OF the late A. w.
johnson, of this city. in The matter oi
certain bonds OF the Little Rock and Fort
Smith Railroad Company. did not see
the article at the time Of lis issue, or
would more promptly have written q
correction.
Allow me now, as one of the executors
OF Mr.. Johnson's estate, TO say that your
information is entirely erroneous.
desire further 10 say that Mr. Blaine's
conduct in the whole matter was that OF
gentleman, and a man OF honor.
The business matter between Mr..
OOOueOu estate duu hE. Dldlut WAS
altogether private and personal, and | can
see no reason for dragging it before the
public But should remain silent under
the circumstances, Lwould seem TO give
my assent In the truth of the charges.
Opposed as l am 10 Mr.. Blame politically.
/ feel constrained 10 bear my testimony TO
his Just and hOnOra able conduct ia all buSi
ness transactions i0ith ,chich hare had
any connection, or Of iGhich / hare had
any knowledge.
MIR. Blaine has had 10 his possession
more than year the amplest assurance
irUm me in writing that his course
towards the Johnson estate was in the
highest degree honorable and more than
could hare been ordinarily expected IN
business transactions.
As l cannot believe you would inten-
tionally injure Mr.. Blaine personally, l
am sure you will be glad TO publish this
note, and / particularly re.
guest that any other paper that may hare
made tie same charges pW also be Just
enough 10 gre hiS note a place in its
columns.
Yours respectfully,
G. b. HAZgLTINE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-14
Maine
Temperance
WOnidR'S
Union.

This organization will supply needed
element 10 the success OF the temperance
cause. Woman in Maine has shown bu
q small portion OF her power for good in
the State. The Officers OF this new soci
ETY. ale as follows: President, Mrs. C.
F. Allen, Orono; Vice Presidents, Mrs.
Henry E. Prentiss of Bangor, Mrs.
Frances Need of Biddeford, Mrs. Rev.
Asa Dalton. Portland, and Mrs. Gov.
Dingley OF Lewiston; Cor. Sec'y Mrs.
Mary Ann Gains of Saeo. Their pur-
poses are shown by the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That we realize the impor-
tant position of the State Of Maine rs the
standard bearer in the conflict of the
moral forces OF cur nation against the
liquor traffic; and that we viii, by the
help oil God, do all in our power TO
secure the organization OF a woman's
temperance union in every town and
village, for the purpose OF educating
public sentiment.
ReSolred, That with the cooperation Of
the women of the State of Maine, that
has enjoyed SO many years the privileges
of the Maine Liquor Law. we will en-
deavor so to educate the youth in our
schools ana streets, that the absolute
enforcement OF our law, even in our larg.
est towns, shall be rendered practicable
within the next ten years.
Resolved, That we are not unmindful
four indebtedness to the kind Providence
which has given US our homes in the
pioneer. prohibition State, thus greatly
the temptations OF our dear
ones, and that we do most earnestly urge
upon the Christian men of Maine the duty
Of exercising the elective franchise as n
power, for the use, and for the right use
II which they are responsible to God.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-14
E,titoral aud Selected Hen's'
uasn,1 IL cold Saturday ?

Wasn't il cold Saturday
proeeed To blow your fingers anu
breathe upon your thermometer.
The steamers oil the Portland Packet
70 will leave Boston at o'clock T. M''
hereafter.
Dsa. Elbrid,e Forbes Of Paris hlli'
/. connecting hi, h"asu and barn oy a''"'
OF new sheds.
Rev. j. Is. Whrelwright preacho"
profound, practical and eloquent 'er"''
| in the Iiap ist church. P"ri'. last oa""''"'
Pal, lInl Academy Is doing hhely
under ;aa in,.Iu;li.m Il g. \ BlacS' ~
b. with t,rniy pupil. m'-t"' "n' Il
belong ia town.
~ : Troab,iI:c. vile and SO" ''
g,.i,n AID Mr. YIN. B.iiry ol Washing
ton d. c. are visiting William Chase
Esq. of Paris Hill,
A fellow whose girl was going away
last Wednesday came into our oihco 10
buv a dollars worth OF postage stamps
We work next door to the post Office.
Mrs. C. T. Mellen has presented to
rs some russell apples which were GAIN
cred last TALL. They were perfectly
soupd and retained an excellent flavor.
Frank Dingley, Esq, of the Lowi'.on
Journal. with his family and a party oil
friends, made their annual visit TO Paris
Hill last Saturday, and spent the Sabbath
in our beautiful village.
The autumn session of the Grad
Lodge OF Good Templars OF Maine. VIII
be held at Belfast on Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Oct. ) and 6. 1873. Hall iare 10
members of the order, on the steam OoaIs
and principal railroads in The State. a
large meeting is expected.
Mr.. S. B. Walker OF Auburn is cam
yassing this Section for John sc. Abbotrs
History OF Maine. We have heretofore
announced this work. It should have
place in the home oil every Ianlly IN
Maine. Prices 50 80; 2j; $50.
p. y. Howe, Esq. Lewiston, Idaho,
sends Us bill, paying 70. the DeN0cRAr
good way in advance, aud say the
crops II. Idaho are very good this year
Tut they lack those concomitants Of west
ern lile-grasshoppels, and cricse's are
rather scarce.
Mr. Ingtahlid OF Portland is meeting
with excellent success in teaching instru-
mental music in the loves OF Paris and
Norway. He has about dozen pupils,
but will devote time 10 4 lev more II lie.
sired. Vocal lessons will also be gisen
il wished.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-14
INorlUdy LgccitDl.

The Lecture Committee are pleased TO
announce that they have completed their
engagements for the coming season, ana
have arranged Tor series OF Lectures
and Concerts ct the highest order. con-
sisting of seven entertainments. as lol-
lows:
Hyers Sisters Concert Company. We'd
nesday evening, October 18Th.
w. III. H. Murray, November Sd; Sab
ect. "Out Door Sports"
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, November
18th; Subject, Paris"
Rev. l.. II. Chaplin, December 10th;
Subject, Modern Chivary."
Blyard Taylor. January 9TH; Subject,
"Ancient Egypt"
E. c. Bodies, January 26thi Literary
Lecture.
Mendelsshon Quin,e,te Club and Miss
Kellogg. February 10Th.
Tho above names are so well known
they need no comment from US. Mr..
Murray's lecture is new, and probably as
GOOD as any he ever delivered. Mr..
Chaplin and Mr.. Bollcs are men OF great
literary ability, aud eloquent speakers.
S4I' LAY IOI Oo'us HNN V"'1 "a AH'" "a
learning. but also one oil the greatest
travellers in the world, will be doably To-
tcrcsting, while Mrs Howe IS one OF the
most cultured women of America. The
reputation OF the Mendolsshon is sufficient
recommendation tor that Concert, and
Miss Kellogg Stands high among vocal
lists. The llyers Sisters Concert Com.
pany is quarlette OF colOr,d vocaiists.
au q the best hal has ever been organized.
The Sisters ATE said TO be The most won
dcilu, yocI'isis that the colored race in
this country has produced.
Course Tickets to the seven entertain
ments, - %. Single tickets 10 Concerts
10 cents. Lectures 80 cents. For sale by
Horace Cole and A. o Moves on and
after Saturday noon Sept. llIh.-Norway
Adrcr iser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-14
Denmark. Sept. G. 1873.
FryeburE.

Sept. ll-Rev. Ilsary Cfa',
another lecture 10 = crowded ? -'
evening upon "JJln Mut'a--'
times and wIitinZ.," ta!Hmt' .'
log and thrilling iec,lre Jas n7''
heard in FryeJurg. 81 L a'e'
barrass himself with I-,E .r m'.''
nor any 4 the GsuIi Y...t- 49,
lecture room. ills oN-c...1' a''-'
easy manners upon III 2.'ar.-' '
infinite fund o. anecd 30 .a- o.
minds one strongly OF cough
unlike him. his IS II 30 %. .'. - ID.
erary taste and culIGfe. he D"
again (when he is 10 receive d '''
next Friday evening, Sep; i'.n' ls
Irish Liberator, Dlnp OConue"'
hour concert will be gigcn 5,''
lecture.
The fall term of the Acldemj v
auspiciously last WelntsI'y D-'
charge of Mr.. Simmons lnd vie
A heavy frost tell here "a. HI--.
C. b. Evans of the Sprins'l'" ~.
Ican, aud c. w. Lew, OF I'd
Commercial BAlleiHl have H.
Fryeburg on a brief vacation II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-14

rains in August started yegari,,
and the earth looks green and fre,b "
June. Potatoes and corr are a,i. "e
the former in many fields i. ,;s 1
crop il nothing belalls it will - - u
though in some fields I've hear tho 90. ~
made its appearance. Berries b,v.i 'A
very plenty; you can travel mile, n, ''''
the roadside has been covered with ."
filed with rsspberries.
The number Of city boarder. h..
season is represented as larye, .
usual. During the past three ws.l ''
the hotels and boarding houses b,v.
full to ovein wing. Tho elrnnos
houses OF tho farmers many ,tr
accommodated thirty The price Of.
i So to SO. nad good accommol
can be- obtained at the l.ruer DR.; .-'
year families nave been her. liam %
West a. y. LIul-. Boston wcihi..
nishes the largest quota.
Oar schools most Of them have -,
and we learn have been very spcc..
The school 10 district No. - ,,,,,.
Miss Sanderson, a competent and.
successful teacher. School in diSr;.,
II taught by Miss Gould. who ,s.-.I
pains to make the school, a succe..
The surviving officers and soldier.
served in either of the seven M.io.r
Batteries during the war Of The r.t.
are requested to meet az lht llago,n
worth Post G, A. L in Portland. mr
day the PSI day OF September mex.
o'clock in the afternoon. for the pg.
OF a social reunion aud % form p.
mental organization.
The hop crop is now being son
with the prospect OF large yir.d N.
MighiII Mason sent OF several u... i
new hops to the New YORK. mliss -,
week.