davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-03
SaS oelbe Nieber.

g8aibiHgton, 2. 9ugult. : Cine De-
peidhe BON Dem Capt. @eorg 8. Selfnap bon
bcm &riegsbafen Beuiacola beridtet, baB
iett SoHnabenb i'm Sort SarrancaS Swei
neue grfranfungss uno Elm SoOesfaa porge>
fommen ieien. Son Sort Yidens lei iett 7
Sagen feiu neucr Sail 9emeloet worbeu. 0r.
Stsrnberg iit &econpalesceut. Son u in
Sarrancas porgefagenen Grfranfnnsen fnb
bis ieet 25 tbotli6 abaelaufen. Soweit bes
fiube iid 9laeS in Der Peniacola 8eierpatlon
wo5l unb geiunb.
Inter ben Seriturbeuen beiinbet fd eill
&inb beS QieutenantS Snaall.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-03
Ser 8elomarft.

gaep.Dorf, 2, sug. - @elo leidt gu
1a-2 Yro5ent. @edlel rubissu 4.871. Sob
i9loB su 1124-1l25. Sunoes- Sbltgationen
idloiien fau abcr itetig; Sler Coupon
1904; 64er Coupon ll54; 65er 1888; neue
119g; Ger 1870; 68er 120; neue Siiufer
114a; 1O.4Oer Coupon 1165. slftien iflofien
fan aber ftettg; N.<9. Central 104; Grie
14s; Cafe Shore G1B; SIS. Central 964;
9ittsburg oil; Nortb Weitern Alt Prior.
55; 0sodsSalanb 1054.
1lnteridasamtS Sllaus: Sob s35, ,99Ors
531i esErant 500 ,42lr59l.
Scr Sampfcr .8araDap-"
yter-9orf, 2.au9uif.- SaS Sd)iff
y@li3a @perett" bon 8eliat bc9egnete am
IL. Suli benz nit Der 8epariruug oes bret
ten Sabels teid)dftisten 0ampfer vSaraban"
inter penn 40, Srape II, y, unb benz 4s.
@raoe .. 8. Hno petiorste tbn nit Qsbens-
mitteln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-03

ten NIB jeber Sentilation eutbebrenbsn 3inr=
mer elm irritnniges 6rauen3imnler, tpelbes
bort obne ie9lidle SenntniB Der gtadlbarn in
itrengem @cpabliam gebalten moroen mar.
9ie Sdmeitern ces unaliidllhen 8ciene,
@atbarina nnb 4mauba SroreQ. pnrSen eill.
geitedt, rpdbreHb man oieieS in cine Srrenan<
ltnlt hradlte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-03
M6tritts=
Wnnarat.

sc, RproFSpnioabftr.;
go, NorD 0apstraBe ,
Smith, Str. 215, Noro=
brittle, aloefen, grunneu,
Il Gag uno ytaht obne @ez
'lobirens sereintst. Beitelz
uno piinft[ib aussefabrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-03
,,spnserm erIaSe ,tns nout 1lebel."
-Das Seed,efs 8eidtulr orobt
ahcrattaiS dttfsttbtedleu.

Weiu 40 IT. 2. au9.-Rid1ter Morris, Eilton'5
anipalt. sei9te beue ytadlnitta9 ben anpdtten See
dber's an, ods ne 9 iiir einsn neuea YroSes er.
Sr. Wiorris ia9t, es ieien neueu 8etusie entoedt
iporben uno er 9laube, baB Der YroSeB in 10 1asen
erlebiat pcroen Tonne. Der 5al iuiro abermaIs i'm
Gtaotoerttbte perbanbeIt meroen, entpeoer Dor bcm
Ribtep Yiceue o6er oem Siidbter Repnolos. Die
Inipdlte Yee1er's meinen, Der 4roSe6 meroe ie9r
Ianee banern.
Yeeher it hente nat ben DeiBen Bergen abgez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-03
SM6n0nn4.

8bilao elphia, ?. 9lug. 2aipreuce
Oforan, Sdlubflidcr bon gir. 5O2, 9irarbz
Npenue, mobnbaft, purbe heute auf bic an-
flage bin, gaura @berle gciddnoet 81 baben,
per6aftet. 0as Mdb1en ersdblt, er babe;
nadbem or iie in ieine &erfitatte gelodt, ibr
gcbroht, iie su ermoroeu, lucuu iie ifreie,
lno babe banu ieine Shanbthat poufiibrt.
9ie Sa6e periette bic 9tu4burid)aft in Die
arDBte 2(ufreaunq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-03
Sett eeut 4. cSnit erntnraet.

MtAOlr Mali.r l. Angnt. -beute fan0
man ben 9eibnan BON Sreb. P. Sowne bon
Yetersbam, ber ieit bem 4. Sult pcrmiBt
piro, in einem 7elbe, sluei Wteilen BON ieiner
@obnitGtte eHtferrt. Die @lleber febten
am S1rper uno anh anSere Serpuncnugen
ceutcn auf einen Wtorb bin. 6. S. SrOit,
elm S6rpa9er befielben, puroe ais Ger 8 bat
per0Gd1tia perhaftet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-03
SfeSiahrtoc Walttttit, one.

Q a b n n a B 1a., I. In9ult. -Oer
erIte 8allen neuer gaumipolle fam geiterll
bier an. Sericlbe lit 0tibOling uno fam uon
G. So Stnteu. Gtatenullle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-03

0erdoer, glepatoreI, Wampfz uno SahopuHptU u
{. 10. Gontrefts. fir bic ausriiituna BON ger'
. brauercien, IalSbduer, Diesser gtaeliiemeate,
Bapicrlniihlen uuO dlc anorre 2rten oon 6aorts9eS
Itbditeu. Dampiz uno SeBruai aiier- Setjun9en, Goe'
renleauna aller art. Rldne unb Soiteuanihla9e seS
Ifeier. Sieparaturen prompt beiorst. gteiern 9uss
tpaaren 5u ben biai9feu pretien: Ulan o lsnoe Iht
&atal0ae. 49, (Sunl9,lzVaeEl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-03
Bic Sl,1l1nersS Stat1te.

80 t IN, ?. Nugult. Oas &Omite 5nr
Grri1tuns oes ptoieftirten SenfmaIs fir Den
ueriturbenen Senator Gunner erGfinete beutc
0iorgcn Dem 8nbltfum bic Sallc, mo Die 26
Dtobele, bic infolge Der ergangenen @lnlaz
hung ibIl sugeianpt worOen, Gufgeitelt iluo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-03

Sall'Iiuer, 2. Aug. - Gls heute bier
bic Wollfa5rifen ibre 3bdtigttit beginner
iouten, febltel in ben meiiten bic gSeber unp
Spiuner. Wlit ausnabme uon Sabrifen
baben eQber alle geid)lolieu. IlleS 1T rubi9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-08-03
NrxmNe.
0te Babl TIT aentitGD. - Ste Ses
Mofraten fiescn nit tbrer ac=
uobnlid,en Wtaiortt1t.

VouiS 7 e, 2, Nu9 9.-Nle Btrthte aus 0enl
staate ino nod iebr unpoliitdnois. Sn Der Gtaot
iieseu Die Demotrateu nit ibrer 9eipobnIden Uias
jortdt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-21
MARRIED.

-DONLON-At the residence o.
tho BRIDES mother, on wednesday eVening, jan 20,
1875, by tho Rev, Jas D. MofalL J. +. MERRINAS
and sALuE only daughter Of tho Iato ions poS-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-21

ALL the Chicago national banks, with.
out exception, show much larger deposits
at the close Of 1874 than they had ut tie
close Of 1873. Some brilliant Chicago
fnauciers imagine that the fact is q very
encouraging one for the business Of that
city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-21

GlTTIZENS COUNCIL TIcKET-SIXTH
" WARD.-Messrs. Editors, please an.
nounce the following as Citizens Council
Ticket for the Sixth Ward:
First Branch-George II. Carnahaa.
Second Branch-Wm. Il. Travis, Fred.
Ritter, J. D. Stanton, G. G. Murdock ian2l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-21

US, that it viii stay, and that the church
has great responsibility concerning the
stage Of the future. Ii It suppOses that
condemning It III astreet's length, and In
discrimiRately, will discharge its duty, it
will find itsell sadly mistaken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-21
new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEssRS EDITORS
Nl l respectfully decline to be candi'
date for reelection 70 the City Council.
ian2i S.P. HILDRETH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-21

MtcHtoAS University has now a faculty
numbering IS, and student membership
Of lbs, Of whom % are women.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-21
DIED.

McLAIN-ou Wednesday, January 20, 1875,
MARY A., Wiio Of Thomas q, Mcl2!nr aged y
yeaJ,
Fungll will uEo place from tho IIllad Mission
Chapel this afternoon at 2osloek. Friends Of the
family arc invited 70 attaud,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-21

ARCHBISHOP MASSrSd has declared
against" all music but the pure Gregorian
chants,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-01-21

MADAME JAHAuscHEK gave her dra-
matte company 81 500 worth Of Christmas
presents,
, 1875-12-01

ask what is being done to satisfy itf It
is a question Of the greatest Importance
to the colony, and yet a question very
difficult to answer satisfactorily. Year
after year thousands of immigrants come
to our shores, but the large majority come
with the intention of leaving the colony
again after a while. What inducements
are offered them to remain9 1t is foolish
to suppose that the Indian coolie is so
passiouately welded to his native land
as to determine to return, although he
might be much happier here. The ex-
p%erience of the neighbouring colony of
Trinidad disproves this. There the coolies
are settling down in large numbers, and
the basis of that increase of resident la
bour so much required is being found.
Why cannot the coolie who comes hither
be induced to follow the example of his.
countryman in Trinidad 2 Has any attempt
been made to persuade him to do so 1t
would be difficult to answer this question
in the affirmative. We employ an expen.
sive staff to procure labourers from India,
an expensive staff to lock after and coddle
such Iabourers after they have arrived here
but what eff 1rts are made, whose duty is
it, TO endeavonr to induce them to remain
here altogether What has the Government
done in this direction? What would it be
in its power to DO, did it seriously buckle
Itself to the work? Mr.. Russell offered pri-
~ the other day for papers on different
subjects connected with the management
oil sugar estates. Is there no other public
spirited and wealthy planter who will
offer similar inducements to colonists to
put their opinions on the above questions
on paper9 No probleH is more mixed up
with the future of this colony ; none
more necessary to be soI\ed, before Mixed
Cultivation becomes -aStcommon as Mr..
Russell would wish it to be in Demerara.
, 1875-12-01
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDE-
RIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Mrs. Isabella Arnott, Mr.. Robert Abed-
nego, Mr.. John Isaac Brewster, Mr.. Os-
borne Benners, Miss Mary Bourke, Mrs.
Mary Crutze, Mrs. G. Eperson, Miss Maria
L Edwards, Mrs. Elizabeth Elias, Jackson
Ellis, Christian Francis, Miss Anne E.
Foradin. Michael F~innigan Esqr., Miss
Polly Granger, Miss Mary Henricksen,
Mrs. Sarah Henry, Mr.. Charles Henry,
Miss Rosa James, Mrs. Maria Jacobs,
Miss Mary E. James, Miss Johanna Isaac,
Miss Rosalin Knight 2, Frederik L6fier,
Miss Phoebe Lucas, Miss Louise Mclean,
Miss Antoinette Masterson, Miss Maria
Newton, Mrs. Pomelia Peterson, Kirstine
Richard, Diana Roberts, Miss Susan Steven,
Jane Saderson, Mr.. Simon Simmons, Miss
Simpson, Miss Theresa Simon, Miss Anne
Eleanor Simmons, James Edward Frot-
man, Miss Louise Thomas, Miss Jane
Simpson, Miss Louise Mathilde William.
Mrs. Josephine White, Mr.. j. E. Vallade.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, Miss Katy War
rens, Miss Coelestina Williams. /;
Postofice, Frederiksted st. Croix 18th
Of November 1875.
WEDERS0.
, 1875-12-01
DIFFICULTIES OF MIXED" CULTI-
WALTON IN DEMERARA.
From the GaSette.)

The speech of Mr.. Russell when presid-
ing. AS. President at the meeting OF the
Royal Agricultural and Commercial Socie-
ty on 10Th Oct, is significant of the manner
in which men hitherto accustomed to look
upon the cultivation of the sugar cane as
the only possible industry of a profitable
kind which can be carried on in this
colony, are beginning to recognize the
danger of adhering to this belief Until
very recently mixed cultivation was look
, 1875-12-01
A THOUSAND TONS OF WILD HONEY.

A very extensive deposit Of wild honey has
been discovered in California. AS the work
men on the Cajau Pass were hauling over
some rocks they came across q deposit of honey,
and taking - poe and running it into tho,
mountain were surprised to find no bottom.
They gotta longer pole some twenty fee; in length,
and were unable to touch bottom with that.
Upon Withdrawing tue pole the honey began
to run out, and soon tubs, buckets, and two
parties came into town loaded up with barrels,
and propose to make a business of it. They
put in a charge OF powder and blew off a por-
ton of the rock, which disclosed tons upon tons
Of honey. An informant states that after ex-
ploring it from below where the bees were found
to enter, it was found to be one fourth of a
mile. London paper,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22
HOiRl Property for Sale.
L9n0illG Valley Railroad Company.
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS, MEETlhr.

Tho Stockholders OF the Lamole Valley Railroad
Company hereby notified to meet at the American
House, in Hyde Park, Vermont, " Cdnesday. the
24th day OF February. A. H. 1879 at O'Clock In the
afternoon, act upon the following husness. 10 wit
first if the Stockholders will rntify and
cept the part Of said Company the lease executed
by the Montreal. Chamhly 4 sarel Railway Company
of Canada OF its lad. on the 2lth day VI November
ID. 1874, to the saiu LaIhOe Valley Railroad Con-
lauy. the Lamole Valley Junction the Montpelier
Companies and will authsliz the Directors some
other officers of sid Lamoie Valley Railroad Compa-
NY blaf Of said CONF any, to agree upon, and to
notifications Uf said leasc from Tins To time upon
a new lease Of the same road. aud II 70, Ia ok the
limits and conditions OF the authority Of the Directors
AZ such other officers in that behalf
Second. to see n the said stockholders will authorize
the Directors OF said Conn any some Of the ocerH
Of said Company. behal OF said Company. TO join
with the Lam0ille Valley Junction. the Montpelier q
St Johnsbury and the Essex County Railroad Compa-
mics Of Vermont. and Portland Ogdensbnrg Railroad
Company Of Maine aud New Hampshire, and the
Montreal Chambley d Sore hallway Company of
Canada With either any Of said Conf anier and
II so Conn Rnies IN the ssue Of joint bonds OF
such Companies. secured Icy JOINT mortgage OF the
fflnchise roads and pro- city OF such COMPANIES and
also to agree upon the terms and amount OF such
bonds and mortgage be Issued and executed. and
will also authorize said Direct Is other prop
officers behalf OF said Company. to agree upon
and execute contract contracts. for the conEoa-
ti"n OF the management and Grafton Of any all
Of the roads of the Companies Aforesaid.
bird. pass any votes resolutions that may be
necessary carry accomplish any Of the objects
and purposes AIMED In articles LIST and Cd and 10 give
the Directors other officers full powers and In
structions IN the premises.
D. order Of the Directors.
JOHN II. GEa,RGE. Clerk
Of LamoIle Valley Railroad COMPANY.
East Hardwck, VT, Feb. g. 1875. rs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22

one years of age. came near freezing to
death on the lake u week ago last Fri
day night. He was at work for Capt.
Fogg, near Perkins Wharf. occupying
saantt with several others and cutting
wood for the Captain. He had been at
Georgeville. and left there about nine
o'clock Friday evening to return to camp.
There was considerable wind and sleet,
and he lost his track coming off at the,
Mountain House a half mile or more
above the camp. He then found his
feet were freezing. aud it seems beyond
rene ly even then. lie tried to reach
the shanty. walking and crawling as
best he could. but gave up only about
fifty rods from the camp and sank down
exhausted upon the ice. He was found
about eight o'clock the next morning,
taken to the shanty. and after consider
able time sufficiently revived to tell his
story. Medical aid was secured and he
was removed to the house of Mr. Hunt.
Both feet were frozen solid and will
probably have to be amputated. One
knee and one side of his face were slight
ly frozen. Both hands to the wrist
were badly frozen. but the doctor hopes
they may vet be saved. The mystery
is. how he could have remained the en-
tire night upon the ice with the temper
allure about . below zero and lived.
Saturday was his 2lst birthday and ru-
NOR has it he was to have been married
on that day. 1t is sad case indeed
Express.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22

One Of the Farmers correspondents
writes to Bro. Wheeler. asking him
what he knows about an ass.
and the innocent editor does
not see the joke. and proceeds to answer
the question. Wouldn't the wool fly
if and body had male such a perrossGl
thrust at the Editor of the CftissR.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22
Special 2loticcs.
To CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser. having heeu permanently cured of
that dread disease. Consumption. by simple remedy.
Is anxious make known his fellow sufferers the
means VI cure To all who desire il. hu viii send n
copy Of the prescription used frre Of charged with
the ii ctions for preparing and using the which
they will ind SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA.
BRONCHITIS &C. Parties wishing the prescription
will please address, Rev. T.. A. WILSON.
l-o6 le4 Penn ST.. wilIiamshurgh. New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22
SHEFFIELD

George Williams having sold out his
butchering business to parties in Lyn.
don, has just traded his new house in
this village for Bradley & Wards grist
mill at WheelOck. paying them differ
enee of $500. Mr.. Williams will move
to Wheelock soon, and resume grinding
as soon as the water comes up in the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22
THAT FIRE!

A touching story is told of a woman,
whose husband. a sea captain. was uneon-
verted. and for whose eternal welfare
she had been, during long years, agoni-
zing in secret prayer. They spent their
lives happily together on the ocean, rich
in each others love. and enjoying both
the stormy and the SUNNY moods Of the
waters. and sights and scenes of many
lands. He respected the piety of his
wife, but she could not pursuade him to
share with her the possession of that
pearl from the signet ring of the All
Father. which is the only amulet of
safety on either the waves of time or of
eternity; the only passport. through the
gates into the city; the only assurance
of anchorage by the shore of the crystal
sea. Feeling strong impression that
it was important for him to take part
himself in religious exercises. she pro-
posed that instead of her both reading
the Bible and leading in prayer as she
had been accustomed to do. lie take the
lead in the reading portion of the exer-
cises. He cordially aceeded to the re-
quest. Soon the light of that fire.
which has been the breaking of the
morning of eternal life to many millions
of souls. burned on that floating family
altar often far at sea, but always drift
! ing nearer and nearer to the throne that
is high and white The years passed
brightly. those only can know who have
learned by blessed experience patient y
to labor. and to pray till the promises of
Him who has said, ask and We shall re-
ceive. is fulfilled. As the husband. and
then the wife. came, to 'heaye anchor
for the long voyage. that fire on the al
tar had made all things ready.
Christian wives. mothers. sisters, the
call may be at midnight for unconvert-
ed husbands. sons. brothers, to go out
and meet the Bridegroom 1t may be
that some of you can profit by this beau
tiful example. He reads and 1 pray.
were the words in which she described
the halowed means she took to put the
hand Of a dear one on the 'clew line.
that led him cut to the light, and
through the pearly gate
The memory of that fire on the fam
lily altar in the home of the days Of youth
has beer the light in the window for
many a wanderer. whose feet were swift
\ ly speeding to outer darkness. The
elods of the valley may cover the graves
of father and mother. but they cannot
curtain from the memory the sweet and
holy influences of that fire.
It's deep mystery-the way the
heart Of a man turns to one woman out
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22

A clergyman writing to "a friend says.
My voyage to Europe is indefinitely
postponed. have discovered the 'fount-
ain Of health on this side of the Allan
tic. Three bottles of Peruvian Syrup
have rescued me from the fangs of the
6end dyspepsia. DyspePtics should
drink from this fountain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22

A FAITHFUL SKETcH.-l.et man
fail 10 business. what an effect it has on
his former creditors ! Men who have
taken him BY the arm. laughed and chat
ted with him by the hour. shrug their
shoulders and pass on with cold How
do you do 2
Every trife of bill is hunted up and
presented that would not have seen tie
light for months to ,oae, lus for Il e
misfortunes of the debtor. If it is paid.
well and good: if not, the scowl of the
sheriff, perhaps. meets him at the cor
ner. man that has never failed knows
but little of human nature.
In prosperity he sails along gently,
waited by favoring smiles and kind
words from everybody He prides him
self on his name and spotless character.
and makes his boast that ne has not an
enemy IN the world Alas the change
He looks at the world in different light
when reverses come upon him. He reads
suspicion on every brow. lie hardly
knows how to move or to do this thing
or the other; there are spies about hun,
a writ is ready for his back To know
what kind of stuff the world is made of,
person must be unfortunate, and stop
paying once in his lifetime. If he has
kind friends then they are made mani
fest. A failure is moral seive. it
brings out the wheat and shows the chaff.
A man thus learns that words and PIE
tended good will are not and do not con-
stitute real friendship.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22

st. Petersburg man has just mar
ried a Cincinnati girl. He saw her pic
ture in an album in his own city and
fell in love with it. A correspondence
and an exchange of photographs follow
ed. Last year she went over to see him
and he has taken her away to Russia
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22
Farm for Sale /!

The subscriber offers for sale in the North West
part OF irasburgh. about three miles the Court
House his farm, containing 10 excellent land
well watered and plenty OF timber land. Said farm
has sugar orchard OF about 400 and comfort
able apple orchard. which bore 80 bushels in 1877
Buildings comfortable. Terms made easy
JAMES CAPLES
Irasbursh. February g. 1875 6-tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22

REMARKs-The market for butter is geislg badly
unless it is for choice lots Of fall made which in
very fair demand and at steady prices. Common
grades are duh and lower and there seems to be no
life TO it. Cheese is steady and better prices
asked. Eggs scarce and higher. Flour is in the
same old way. dull. duler. dullest Pork, lard and
hams are in steady demand Corn and oats steady
Potatoes are hardly so firm
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22

The bones of the Siamese Twins.
Chang and Eng. wired together. stand in
the private study of Philadelphia doc
tor. while their poor wives split fence
rails in their far-off North Carolina
home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN VINO suffered for years from Ner-
Debility Premature Decay aad all the etiec
Youthful ndiscretion viii. for the sake Of suffering
humanity send free 20 all who need it, the recipe an
direction Tor making the supple remedy by which 4
cured. Sufferers wishing TO pratt by the advertis
er's experience can do by addressing in perfect
confidence JOHN g. OGDEN, 4e Cedar ST., y. Y. Lee
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22

Chief Savage of Boston, says 1879
families. average of FIVE each) have been
supplied with soup during the month of
January, and 1891 non-residents have
eaten soup. This is the very best in
strument the city ever made-begging
from house to house is one of the things
of the past in the good city of Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-02-22
WESTWORE.

We are to have I weeks school. in
stead of IL. i'll the village district.
The heavy SNOW storm on the 18th.
prevented large attendance at the Old
Folks ball at Cheney's. But those who
were present danced all the harder and
ate all the more. and succeeded in tax
ing about all the comfort that the night
would have afforded larger company.
A few days since, Willard Leland had
an encounter with an axe that was fly
ing around in the air. having escaped
from another mans hands. The axe hit
Willard in the face. made Il cash in his
forehead, spread his nose all over his
face and let out torrents of blood upon
the white snow. The axe was not injur-
ed. though it got quite bloody IN the
fiUht