davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25

SIMPLE REMEDY.-A lady friend
'enl' us the following, remarking that its
pOIcatlon will do no harm if it does no
sVOd An eminent physician of Chi
eago states that he has effected cures in
{" least a hundred cases of scarlet fever
~ giving the patient warm lemonade
wv gum arabic dissolved in it, and by
"y'ng upon the stomach cloth wrung
wy IN hot water, the operation to be re-
~"ed MS often as the cloth becomes cool. I"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25

QUICK WoRK.-During the recent high
water, the McGiIlivray dam in Canon
sCfeek went out. Time was an object,
ahd Cush Given was placed in charge of
'he work OF building new one with in
ftrnctions to "rush it," Canon Creek,
|ln wet weather is the toughest stream in
lhe country, but Cush put in a new dam
slE just eight days from commencement.
lhe dam is l2O'teet long, 26 feet high and
Contains over 100 logs. We learn that
the McGilivray Company estimate their
Damage, including loss of water, at about
si,OOO. They are experiencing consider
aOle trouble in making the dam tight,
owing to high water and swift current.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25

uooD IIELD.-Trotter & Smiley made
p"rtaI clean up this week and realized
r''oo from a 27-days' run. About $50
''c' OF bedrock ditch ard the lower flume
VIC not cleaned. Estimating by clean
" Of last Winter, they would have taken
~ 1900 had they cleaned up everything.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25

4 SCARLET FEyER.-On Sunday last two
more children died, the announcement of
Which will be found under the proper
hcadlng. These are the only deaths dur
hg the week, and although this is GER
ulCly more than enough, it is less than
"as to be expected from the number of
eases and the malignity of the dis
sase' Some who were first taken are
pow we'll, others convalescing, while ev-
ery case in town is improving and none
fegarded as dangerous. The fog has dis
appcared and the fair weather will no
oOaOt prove advantageous in ridding the
community of the disease.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-12-25
ROLL OF HONOR.
=. scptpTIoy RECEIPTS DURING THE PAST WEEK
NEAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
RECORDED DURING THE PAST WEEK.

". II. Bachelor to c. w. Gardinier-House
and Lot, Mill street, Weaverville-$350.
A. W. Hawkett to Rumfelt & Loring-%
Davis Tunnel Right, Cinnabar-S25O.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15

and rubbish approaching; they made
great haste and escaped to high ground.
Gould's house was moved from its foun-
'iation. but large elm stump. standing
few feet below, prevented its being
washed away. Miss Parker. sister of
Judge Parker of Coventry. was passing
across the meadows in Coventry on horse.
back. but hearing the roar of the
food, as it came down the valley, she
ran the horse half mile and escaped.
There were clearings on the meadows in
Barton at that time. where W. G. Brown
now resides. near the new street on the
Owen fat. on the land now owned by
John Bean and near where Harvey AL
len now resides. There was no clearing
below the last mentioned. A mill built
on the falls near the Mansfield place was
swept away, as were all the bridges on
the river. The water got down to the
present site of Barton village. about four
o'clock in the afternoon, and the inhabi-
tants living on the high lands about the
falls. were for time greatly alarmed.
The school in the village was then about
closing. as the teacher read chapter in
the bible. Her readings were suddenly
interrupted by command. given by
some frightened person, to leave and 60
on to the high grounds.
Asa Kimball and Joseph Owen were
the only men from Barton that went up
to assist in letting out the pond, and at.
tend the celebration of the n H. cleo
ton. The track of ruin and devastation
that they followed on their return. show.
ed them that their attempt to make the
event memorable had been sufficiently
successful.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15


Prophet Brigham Young. in his old
age, has fallen upon evil days. Yestcr-
day. he was hailed before a Methodist
judge. the prosecuting Mexican, declared
in contempt, fined $50, and sentenced
to days imprisonment The contempt
consisted in failure to pay Ann Eliza S
lawyers their fees within a specified
time. Brother Brigham came down with
the $4,000. disclaimed by his counsel
any contemptuOus feeling toward the
court, and then retired to his cell. 1t
is stated that he has acted under advice,
the purpose being to get up the ques-
ton of appeal, papers having been filed
and bonds given, some days ago. One
can't help feeling bit sorry for Broth.
err Brigham. There is the S5o0a month
alimonY for Ann Eliza to be paid during
the rest of her life. And an indefinite
number of other wives, any of whom
may be moved. any day, to follow Ann
ELIAS example And Pastor Newman
back in Washington 1t is hard time:
ON the old man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15
Special 21oficcs.
SEEDS AND PLANTS,

@ e The True Cape God Gran
OsUHberry, best sort for Upland,
s Lowland, or Garden, by
sSn mail prepaid, ST per 100,
So per 1000. All the New,
Choice Strawberries and Peaches.
A priced Catalogue of these and
all Fruits, Ornamental Trees, Ev-
ergreens, Shrubs, Bulbs, Roses,
Plants, &c., and FRESH FLOWER
& GARDEN SEEDS, the choicest
collection in the country, with all
novelties, will be sent gratis to any
plain address. % sorts of either
Flower, Garden, Tree, Fruit, Ever
green, or Herb Seeds, for $l.0O,
sent by mail, prepaid. WHOLE
SALE CATALOGUE TO THE
TRADE. Agents Wanted.
B. M. WATSON, Old Colony
Nurseries and Seed Warehouse,
Plymouth, Mass. Established 1912
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT MONT
PELIER, VT.
LOSS $4,000

At about l o'clock. last Friday morn
ing, fire was discovered in the hard
ware store of ]. d. Clogston, which con-
sumed three buildings occupied for stores
on Main street. Between and o'clock
another fire broke out on State street.
and by z o'clock the entire south side
of State street from branch bridge to
Main street, composing the finest bust
ness portion of the town, excepting one
block on the corner of State and Main
streets, was heap of ruins. Ten blocks
were burned. Loss estimated at $780,
600; insured for $4,000. Governor
Peck, who happened to be in town, work
ed on the engines at both fires. Fire
companies from Barre and North6eld
rendered valuable assistance in checking
the progress Of the fire. Mrs Congress
man Willard was active with other la
dies in distributing hot coffee to the tired
fremen. The burnt district viii be i'm
mediately rebuilt. The second fire broke
out in the rear of the provision store of
Orrin Daley on State street. and from
there extended east, burning the stores of
Ira S. Tower, jeweler George S. Mich
OILS, clothing Wilson & Co., drugs and
medicines and the Office of j. A. Page,
State Treasurer and west, burning a
large brick building belonging to Eras-
tus Hubbard the jewelry store of A. A.
Mead bookstore of T c. Phinney mil
linery store of W. A. Boutwell, bar
ber's shop a shoe shop, and tailor's
shop. The second stories of these build
ings were all occupied with lawyers,
dentist offices, clothing store of S. G.
Watson. s. Co. The buildings on State
street are total loss and were owned by
F. j. Hibbard, Ira S. Town, C. w.
Storrs, Erastus Hubbard, F. E. Smith
and Eli Ballou. The fire was the most
serious that ever occurred in this place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15

ion government has granted subsidy of
$4,000 per mile to a railroad. not ex-
ceediug 100 miles in length. connecting
the Canada Central Railroad with the
projected road from the mouth Of French
river to point southeast of Lake Nipis-
sing. The contract for constructing the
Georgian Bay and Pacific line. eighty
five miles in length. has been awarded
to the Hon. A. B. Foster. Terms, Sl0,-
600 and 10000 acres of land per mile,
with a guarantee Of four per cent on
81 900 per mile. Mr. Foster has re-
signed his position as Senator, which
would be incompatible with the accept
ance of contract under the Govern
ment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15
TERRI-:LE ENCOUNTER WITH A
PANTHER.

During one of the severe cold and
stormy nights of last week, Mr.. John X.
Markill. living few miles from Nor
folk, met with desperate and almost
fatal encounter with ferocious animal
of the panther species, which was prowl-
ing about his barn-yard. He had re-
turned home late on Friday night, hav-
ing been detained by the storm, and GO
ing out some time after to look after his
team, he was just in the act of opening
his stable door when he was sprung upon
from behind by the beast, which at
tempted to grapple his throat. and was
carried to the ground. falling on his
back So sudden was the attack that
for a moment Mr.. NJ. was partially
stunned. but quickly realizing his dan
ger be attempted to draw his jacknife,
at the same time calling Justify for help.
In the meantime the animal had fasten-
ed his jaws securely on the side Of his
victims neck. but thanks to the heavy
collar of mis- overcoat, which was fortu.
nately up. and fur collar around his
neck. It's teeth did not penetrate the
flesh. although the pressure. as described
BY Mr.. Markill, was such as to almost
entirely prevent his breathing. His
alarm brought to his assistance, very
soon, large and ferOcious dog. cross
between a bulldog and mastiff, which
at once fastened himself on the throat
of bis formidable foe, when the animal
turned on his new antagonist, and for
a moment terrific battle ensued.
In the meantime Mr. NJ. FASTENED to
secure a pitchfork from the barn and
returned to the rescue Of his faithful
dog. which. although no match for his
unciviliged adversary, fought brayely
for his master and his life. By this
time members Of the family had reached
the scene. bringing with them lantern.
For moment the animal glarcd furious
~ at his new foes, the sight Of which
seemed to increase its fury. and turning
instantly from the dog. it sprang with
fierce growl toward the person bearing
the light, and but for the nnyIelding
grip Of the noble dog would doubtless
have reached its intended victim. Avail
ing himself Of this favorable moment
Mr. n. plunged his fork through the
neck Of the monster, aud with the aid
Of his hired man. succeeded in iupaling
| him 70 the ground
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15

In the meantime another member Of
the family had secured an ak. and after
several we'll directed blows with the
edge Of the instrument. the fierce and
powerful deuizen Of the forest was CON-
PEELED to yield to the logic Of events.
Upon examining the condition Of the
dog 1t was found that one Of the bones
Of his fore leg was broken. and the flesh
about his neck and shoulders badly lac.
Grated, although he had continued to
eyade the claws of the animal. as no
wound from them was discovered. The
animal measured from tip to tip seven
feet five and half inches, was Of a
brownish color, with legs rather short
but thick and muscular.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15
To CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently cured OF
that dread disease, Consumption, by simple remedy
il anxious to make known 70 his fellow sufferers the
means Of cure. To all who desire It, he will send a
copy Of the prescription used free Of charged with
the directions for preparing and using the same which
they viii find SURE CuRE for CogsuNPTIoE. ASTHMA
BRoSoHITs DC. Parties wishing the prescrttton
will please address, Rev T. A. WILSON
Lee 1914 Penn ST.. williamsl.orgh New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15

WfsTAR's WfLD CHERRY BALsAN. -
This balsamic compound has become q
home fixture. Let all who suffer. and
have in vain attempted TO cure their
coughs, colds. bronchial or pulmonary
complaints. make use of this unequalled
remedy. 80 cts and 81 bottle. large
bottles much the cheaper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15
AsA B4LDwigs ESTATE
GTATE OF VERMONT,


"a Fsoss@t~ Court heid n thr Probate Oase- "a
lFss.Eh 40 nistrct - lie 2faa aAF 81 F~trssry
A. y. ls1e-
A. tnslf5naent baffsrfipg - - The last VIII AID
Testament y Ara BALDWIN, isfs " Lowell. In
sAa ntstfeL aee~asfa t~-teg sfrsentei 70 Court ~
kfea. ~. Es1tAia l1s Exsstisr EisFxi1 naazsd. tor
Probate.
u = csersi By aaid cgeF tbst Al rsons esDeerp-
- thfiein - issiil1d % appear a s5ssou y aad
1anFt - be lsia tke FFetsste Oee Ia lTAabsrgh
The TN aay u 14feb i 1873. All shsw e4nse.
aany tbeg mas have agaat TIE Probate u sid VIII
- = seh barpese u tgsAeg sEgred that COPY VI
the Feeofa u fA5s yfd-F ~ ps5llshsd thrre Nesks
sgoeesise.g % tbs OfieAns Cosnay MsnEoF printed
~ hston kfrsoos y aid liae sDolnted pr hearinE
~ H. lsEFt.--AltNsI
sii v. A. STEWART. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15

Colorado was admitted as State be.
fore the adjournment of congress. but
under the conditions imposed she cannot
take her place in the galaxy for nearly
two years. This makes thirty eight
states. Colorado has an area Of LOG, 475
square miles, or is about the size of New
England and New York combined, and
has population estimated at eighty
thousand.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN vino suffered for years from Ner-
1Ayous Debility, Premature Decay and all the enscts
OF youthful ndiscTetion will for the sake Of suffering
humanity Send free 10 all who need It, the recipe and
direction for making the simple remedy BY which he
was cured Sufferers wishing TO profit by the adyerts-
er'5 experience do by addressing in perfect
confidence JOHN B. OGDEN. AZ Cedar St, y. Y. 4-9e
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Addison, James Z. Crane.
Bennington, N MillingtOn.
Caledonia, E. H. Stone.
Chittenden. Lucius @. Butler.
Franklin, Rodney Whittemore.
Lamoille, |. l.. Pearl.
Orleans. J. F. Skinner,
Rutland, L. H. Kellogg.
Washington, John M. Fisher.
Windham, George Slate.
" indsor, Samuel A. Weston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15

n"tsccs and poetry aps eeHts per isae
In Eldora. Iowa. March s. carios D Merrill formerly
Of Barton Landing. aged 50 years.
In Newport March 6. Capt Geo. W Kendall aged
81 years.
A, South Albany March I. Net,ie Johnson aged II
years.
Al bis residence. in Derby. March 9, OF pneumonia.
Alvin Robbins, aged about 90 years. tcorrected.)
Al St. JOhusbury, March o William Preston. aged
Sc years. formerly % nanvil'.
At East hardwick, March :. OF pneumonia. Ammon
II. Jordan, aged IS years
Al East Harslwick, March Q. OF pneumonia. Beuja-
min Phlbrcok. aged &c years.
Al Greensboro March s. Of pneumonia. Hermon
CHM. aged 90 years
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15
CANADA.

4 young man named VIM Besttee. Of
Sherbrooke, while drawing sawdust for
the Meat and Produce Company last
Thursday, fell and got caught in some
way by the shafts, and was horribly
mangled. Both arms and one leg we're
broken, and be received internal injuries.
tie was discovered by boy. lying in d
senseless state, with his clothing entirely
stripped from bis body.
An Ottawa dispatch says the Domin-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15
Farm for Sale !!

The spszsF.ssr Slkss 81 ssie IA sae SarsL- West
tsrt a is3eAfx ateet sAfee miies FROM the Cours
h0uts IT. ast9. e9ptainsHz no acres sEeHeut land
sell Hatfsea aoa pieHty 81 tasfeF land said farn
has 4AxaF hsthagc " aIaAt Az lFaee ar.d easoFs-
sbls aesls osrh4Id. ehieh bofe - bushels ID ls5s
BeisdsExt selaissl1Iss. TsxaLa made ensy
JANIS cAPLEs.
h.sssseh Esbssasy 3, 49, 80
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15
MARRIED.

10 sutton. March II, by Rev. l. b Trasker. Frank.
Tn Berry to Jovins Smith. both Of sutton
A Yves, Burke, March :, by Rev n Lewis. Albert
J. Ba,oheiaer 10 Miss Della S. Chadwick both Of st.
JOhnshufy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15
HOIGl Property for Sale.

J. II. Brown Of Barton Laudag Offers hls hotel. for
tne. en aseeont q tlss pesf lealih ~ bis family.
THIS HOTEL Is located Al an excellent poinl for
business, has gOyi patfoale, and Is very desirable
property Aas vne wishing ~ obtain Information IL
regard io he saHse Nl eal on address The propr.
etcr J II. BROWN,
~ RAgrok LANbsAe. VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15
CdaHEgTIeUT g. FAsSUMssIc 6. r.
T i M Z T a = I Z

r1rtenerr Trains leave
t..t.r. .-GYu1 Sauth-e5 co o. 10: oia am.
70 Itum, Q 81 pm: % .i % M. Going Norh-g Isl
arIs li pm. 20 3d. m; 90 % "a; O3pul
ta,tuti --Guiug soath--7s 30 ~ m; o. q u,;
n g.um. Gong N0uh-l a. am: 6 g5 o. On: o. 20
um
iiftrr ittrdinr-Gong South-oa t5nm: : %
rris o ti % M 10 90 no. Ooing Nortt-3 81 I'M .
% gtpm; 60 D. pm, a. m.
uHtInt Going sou,h-ea 4Oam:74lam;l 81
pm. I'D 70 q m. Going Norih--3 IS m; % pm;
~ 4s pu, 1Dpm.
-,uih i,nrto, -Oong south--sl 5sam; 90 a
u. u' % m; 10 2o m. Going North--d 5ep pm:
I'D aIpm.
N.r.t ruiltf-Goug south-olo 4Oam: : Is a
u 'I pm; lo - no. Going North-g 40 n M:
.|lIm. 90 iupm; 4 90 M.
iyrfonvilif Going south-ott 30 a m: 8 4aa
m. . sd pm; N ~ D. m. Going North I'd n m.
lHpm; 90 20 pm; . 4e pm.
.NNeI Trains
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15
HARD WINK

will get we'll, but IT he drinks he must
die.
HARD WICK.
c. c. Collier has exchanged his resi-
dence in the village for f. r. Lewis
farm in the north part of the town.
Rev. Mr.. Hoyt held a series of meet
ings at the Town Hall, during the even
ings of last week. to the general accept
ance Of those who have attended them.
Four of our citizens. Erwin Nye,
James Walton, John Montgomery, and
Harvey Bailey. have each lost horse
within few days, with distemper.
Three of the oldest inhabitants of this
town have died within the last week:
Mr.. Samuel Collier, of the north part of
the town, Mr. Jordan and Mr. Philbrook,
| of East Hardwick.
That this is an unusually hard winter
for springs, we judge from the fact that
spring on the farm of Dorman Bridg-
man which has always had a supply of
water for fifty years, has failed this
winter.
The report of the selectmen on the
financial condition of the town is sub
stantially as follows Amount of orders
drawn during the year S7,228.47; total
liabilities outstanding at the end of the
year S9,67247; total resources includ-
ing the amount due on tax bills unset
tied, and uncalled rents SlO,76O.O6 ;
balance remaining to meet the liabilities
the coming year 81 .067.37.
SUTTON.
A man living in the north part of
Sutton. was surprised the other day as
he came in from his work to learn by a
friendly billet written by his wife, that
she had made up her mind to leave him
and go out into the cold world in quest
of work. and in search of happiness. A
neighbor arrived at the same time and
informed him that his esteemed CON-
panion had taken the cars few
hours before at South Barton, under cir
cumstances that aroused the suspicion
of the station agent. The excited hus-
band started for the station and took the
train south in search of his truant wife.
Arriving at St Johnsbury on the
night express he met his sinful compan-
ion just stepping on to the train to 90 to
Wells River. A Frenchman and sis
ter were with her. but as she saw her
husband whom she had determined tc
abandon. she Immediately changed heI
mind. and instead of stepping upon the
train. '.vamoosed" suddenly around the
corner of the depot. Her husband GOT
bewildered and lost sight of the depart
ing angel. He finally went on to The
Plain, after a continued search. and
found the Frenchman. wife and sister al
quietly ensconsed in the house of {
brother in law, where the wife was feign
ing the sweetest sort of slumber. Wber
daylight came acompromise vas effected
and the husband and wife took train
for home. 1t is not necessary to tel
what rumor says about the hero of thi
tale.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET
coRRKcrED KxPKEszLY ron
II II IE NJ O NIT % H.
ID ID
A. D. HIB A RID,

JObbing and Commission Dealer in
BUTTER, CHEESE. FLOUR, LARD. EGGS,
BEANS DRIED APPLE Ae.
II J0Hs srREEE, Bosros A..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15
Some six rears aro. W ". Wakefield.

Some six years ago, w W. Wakefield.
thinking there was an easier way of get
ting living than farming. bought
town right of patent potato washing
machine of Hyde Park sharper named
Foss, giving his note therefor for 500.
He soon found out that there was no
patent on the thing. and that it was
worthless. He then informed Foss that
he should not pay the note. and the
matter rested till it was nearly outlawed.
when Foss sold the note to Rufus Brown,
who demanded payment. A trial was
had and the jury was convinced that
note was valuless where no value was
received. and brought in a verdict for
defendant to recover his costs. After
paying an attorney fee of $40 Mr.. W.
has concluded to let folks wash their
own potatoes, and the shiftless patent
right fellows 90 to the bay of Biscay
before he will have anything more to do
with them.
TROY.
Mr.. Jerre Powers has the frame up
for new house on the spot where his
house burned. The insurance was 5000
on the house and contents, instead of
$500, as first reported
Rev. j. W. Buzzell has commenced
preaching in the Old Church. The
house has not been used for four years,
and is in great need of repairs. Mr..
Buzzell intends to finish off the base
ment for vestry; also, to put in a
furnace so as to make the building the
most comfortable place of worship in
| town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15
TROY.
NEWPORT.

The village schools commence to-day.
The Memphremagog House is to have
a Mansard roof put on it.
Chester Butler has received the ap-
pointment of sheriff and is going to
move to the village.
Z. ?. Adams of the Center has sold
his residence to Charles Leachfield for
one thousand dollars.
Ezra Dawson, of the Center was 20
years old March l. He wrestled with
his son, aged II. and threw him. of
course.-ErpresS
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WALDEN SHOOTING AFFRAY.-At his
examination on Saturday last. Carr was
held in $1,000 for shooting O Gannon in
Walden. and there are very many peo-
pie who say he deserves to be hung be-
cause he didn't kill him. The physi-
clan says O'Gannon is not in a danger
Gus condition. and if he lets rum alone
will get we'll, but if he drinks he must
d;o
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15

Dssirss . say % .he pubic that shs has . sewing
snsehlne sad sisi - sKz - ali kgds - fs.ssnA,Is
rates ois viii asso o. washing other sork b the
DAY - es.@ ~ this village zaas she r-ssses In si-
JefFy bfeH hose sa7
DaftoB. Fsiraafg lss ts-s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15
LOWELL

1t has been quite healthy ia town I'M
Ill the weather moderated. since which
colds and fcyers seem to be prevalent
Those that have freighting to do have
improved the time since the wind has
stopped blowing. some dozen teams pes
day crossing the mountain. loaded with
lumber and starch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15
DIED.

E-sF-An notices Of deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry kps eests per i,n,.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15
s. S. BLANCHARD
Mrs sOOIIsIcTTT

IL ulAnvfseinnng Sausage Er bis Bnfhsr and hzs K
for sale Aso Lard Hanis aud ssis PORK a. Wholesale
and retail. os-Is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15

Blood was spilled. faces were disfgured.
eyes were blackened, and rumpus was
made that was great discredit to the
,,-t;oe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-03-15
Orleans County Mupitor.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
a. ,flckOcu Barton. Pigs 'or ale
s. Iv.mny Apples
%. o. uNHu. Cap51aris Wanted