davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06
22elisiOus department..
THREE YEARS IN HEAVEN.
~ 1RrNFrs PRIME. D. D.

Three years ago he went TO heaven
With Us they have been long. long.
long years it is 50 long since we heard
the sound Of bis sweet voice. aud the
merry laugh. that burst from his glad
heart. He was the youngest Of our
flock. Three SUI mers be had been
with Us. and he was brighter and sun
uisr than any summer day Of them all.
But be died as the third year Of his
life was closing. Our hearts have been
yearniug for the child that is gone.
Three yeurs ia hsarsn They do not
measure time in that world There are
no weeks. months. years in heaven
But all the time We have been mourning
his absence here. be has been happy
there. And when we think Of what be
has been enjoying all that time. and the
wonderful progress be has made. We
feel that il is blessedness for him. how
ever hard for Us. that be was called
away. Three years rih tis angels !
They have been his companions and his
teachers. What lessons Of knowledge
and love our dear child has learned !
The eherubin are said to excel in knowl-
edge and love grows more brightly in
the breasts Of seraphim. Three years
b with both. and with powers to know
and to love, as few other children ever
had. be must ere this have become very
like 10 those who have taken him into
their society. Il would be wrong. yes,
very wrong. 10 call him back to Us.
Three years trih tie Rsdseulsr iH hear
en- ! They have told him Of the Saw
Jour. in whose blood they have washed
their robes. and whose righteousness Is
their salvation. The dear child. while
with Is here. knew little Of Jesus and
his dying love. But he has heard the
story Of the Saviour. the Lamb that va:
slain. from the lips Of apostles and the
harps Of martyrs. and perhaps the bles
sed Lord Himself has seen him anC
said Suffer the little children Il
come unto ne" Aud among the re
deemed in glory are some who voulC
have loved him here had they been liv
ing. and now they take him into thei
arms, make him their own. and thus on
broken families become reunited house
holds in the mansions Of the saved
Three years ,rith C6riSti It Is to M
an unspeakabls joy that this child Ia
been all this time with the Saviour. il
His-presenee, at His feet, learning o
Hin, and singing His sweet praise
On earth the Saviour took such as b
into His arms and blessed them.
know. for He said so. that Of such Is th
kingdom Of heaven. Blessed Jesus
blessed children blessed child H
often vept when he was with Us. H
suffered pain and WEAKNESS aud erie
cut in bis anguish. Our hearts ache
for him while We had him with u
But be has not Wept once since be wen
from Us. He has not she'd = tear i
heaven. Not cry, not = fear. HaE
Py. oh how happy be. Here be va
pleased with 4 rattle. and now be smi
IS as he takes bis harp and sings Al
plays with the angels. And when
think Of the joys that are his now. 4
more than willing to have him ST
where be IS. though the chair Is snPt
and our hearts ache when we think
what be vas to Us Long aud YEA
are the years without him +; bat bless
years have they been to him in hsavs
Even 50. Father. Not our will. I
thine, be done.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06

A Hiudo and New Zezlander net
upon the deck Of q missionary ship.
They had been converted frou their
heatheuism. but they could not speak to
each other. They pointed 70 their
Bibles, shook hands. and smiled in each
others faces At last happy thought
occurred 70 the HIndO- He exclaimed
"Hallelujah :" The New Zealander IN
delight cried out; Amen :" In these
two words not found in their own ton.
CUES, they were able to express their
thoughts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06
G a S t orr a i.

4nztake 70 suppose that Czstoris not adapted
to grown persons vel Children They only need
to increase the quantity. But eh1drea have many
complaints for which Castoris Is aiapest-liks Wind
Colo, Sour Stomach, Worms. letter, Teething and
Group that il IS especially recommended for them
Its effects are more certain than Castor Oil. It
contains alehOhol and IS ss pleasant TO take As
honey L never gripes- b regulating the stomach
and bowels the Castoria eOeIs the blood. expels
wo-ns ard prevents fsysrsAness. quiess the nerves
and produces health-thea Of course children can
sleep in quiet and mothers can rest
Cas.oria IS recommended By al physicians and
nurses who have tried t. and l. ID having rapidly in
ereasag sale Il prepared with great care aer ihs
recipe Of Dr. Samuel Pitcher sf AAss. he Lahora
tory Of J B. Rosx Co. IS Dey Street New YORK O5l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06
IMPORTANT CAUTION

None are genuine unless the signature Of ! T.,
DOCK, as agent for the United States surovrS, ~
box Of Pills. and Ointment handsome reu,,, !.
be given to any one rendering such iphrm,,f,.
may lead to the detection Of any party Or ~.
counterfelting the medicines or vending he -.
knowing them TO be spurious.
coeSold at the mandatory Of Professor Hm,s,.
& Co., New York. and by all respectable druggist, /
dealers in medicine throughout the civilized vsr3
boxes at % cents, 90 cents and 81 each.
ES- There is considerable saving BY aklrs d
larger sizes.
n B,-Directions for the guidance Of patsB,,
every disorder are affixed TO each box
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06

There IS no school like God's Iarg.
sehOol-house- And there are no school
days to Be compared to the three-score
and ten years IN which ne move 70 and
fro about this school-house Of the FAITH
er. with cur books not slung over our
shoulder, but carried in the heart.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06

The average produce Of potatoes in
the United States il not far from Is
bushels Per acre, with occasional yields
that prove = possibility Of eight 10 nine
hundred bushelA.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06
2fsric,rltlral department.

KEEPING FALL APPLES THRoU6H WIN
rEr.-It is perhaps not generally known
that apples may be frozen up. and. if
thawed out slowly. in a dark cellar. be
none the worse for the freezing. From
little accidental experiment Of our own
last season. it occurred to Us that the
fact might be made available for the
purpose Of keeping some Of our fine fall
apples through the winter. and We men
toned the idea in letter to our CORES
pendent. Wm. A. Springer Of Fremont.
Wisconsin, who is an experienced fruit
grower in locality as cold as our own
In reply. Mr.. Springer writes; Apples
viii keep in the way you speak of.
Two years ago next month. (February,l
at the Minnesota State Horticultural
Society meeting. they had Duchess Of
Oldenburgs as crisp and good as when
first picked. They were packed in tight
barrels in this way; A sprinkling Of
savdust was put in the bottom of the
barrel. then q cake Of ice. fitted in the
sawdust, then apples set on end as thich
as could be packed, then sawdust sprink-
led on these apples again, and so filed,
and packed away in the iee-house, COW
cred well with sawdust, and they were
fresh and good when taken out l have
found COED apples in the leaves under
the trees in the spring. where the snow
laid on. Apples can be frozen up in the
fall in tight barrels and kept so till
spring. then rolled into cool, dark Gel
lar to thaw gradually. and be all right.
l put away barrel that way once, in a
closet in an upper story, and they froze
up. 1t stayed there until the weather
commenced to be warm. and then was
taken down and put in the cellar. They
thawed there. and were niee.-Chroniele.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06

Every effort to promote total absti-
nenee. Is in the direction Of pronOting
prohibition also.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06
FOR ST0MACHS OUT OF npnr.

No medicine will SO effeetually imDr,r, d,
the stomach as these Pills. tbev rr ne oss {
accustomed either by intempersnee az no' ~ a's1
They reach the liver and reduce II 10 bssi,SVte Cd
they are wonderfully ehoacOus in cases ~ As'
fact they never fail in curing all disorders ~ N
and stomach. 'S VI '& aEa
HoLLowAY's PILLS ara TIE hes, k,or, d. !.
w Irid for The following diseases; Ague, Ash s.
Consumption. Debility. DrOpsy Dysen,srr ' ~. posa
Female Irregularities. Feyers Of an Minds ny, s
Headache, Indigestion. Inflammation. JannsiSN ~ ~
Complaints, Lumbago. Piles, Rheumansm r.. .'a
Of urine, Scrofula or Kings Evil Sors Thr,.,, y
and Gravel, Tic-Douloureux. TumOrs, ulepTs " y,
Of all kinds, Weakness from any cause e,r - '"a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06

To those desiring perfect sleep We would call your
attention TO the WOVEN WIRE 1IATTR ESS
BED. sold BY Pereiyal & eOrSaith Barton. VI be-
ing the most perfect sleeping arrangement intro
dueed to the public. We have the genuine
article. and will deliver Ihela TO any one with
In thirty miles of Barton at the regular price.
To any one wishing to buy these beds we viii give
them chance to Try them for twenty days and il they
do not suit we viii take them away fee Of charge All
communications eheerf0ly answered Please write US
all YOU wish to know about this truly wonderful bed
The gratifying success attending the sale Of this bed
for the past six years is sufficient guarantee that
is lust what the people want. Address
PERClVAL II FORSAITTl,
Furniture Dealers, Barton, Vi.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06
WOOL CARDINt
AT GLOVER.

The undersigned would inform the people 81 W.tan
County that he has. since last season. been ehs-s
in repairs upon his machinery, adding new eAgs as
a new water wheel and that he is now prep area . y
ali orders for wool cardng in as thorough ano WA
manlike manner as can be done in the county.
Carding six cents per pound. Carding ana sIsaai-s
eight cents Old cotton batting made as geod $ as.
You can find him in Randall's building W ~
EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK, early and lse s ,lBg
a,.an,ad j. ". NeLUEk
Glover, June 8, 1876. 2Su
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

is worth its weight in gold to owners Of horses and
mules.
This Linimens has cured more Sprained. Sgeenied
Ring-honed and called Horses n three years than
have al the RA-rers in the country in age. It's
ELECTS are simply wonderful
We have thousands upon thousands OF certificates
IS strong IS the following:
MY horse was Lame for year With fetloek wrench.
AL remedies utterly failed 10 and considered him
worthless until commenced % Centarr Llniuaens.
which rapidly cured him heartily recommend Ii.
REV. GEO. ". FERRIS,
~NsnorviIe. Sehchare Co. " "
~DEAR SIzs-I have used yOur CeataUr Liniment in
my family. and find IL TO be o. great value Please
send me two dollars worth. one for the mules and
horses RILEY SICkLES.
Falls Station. Wyoming Co. Pa
Il makes very little difference what the case is
whether it be wreueh Sprain. PoIl-Evil Rins-bons
Scratches or Lansness % any kind the Effects the
sane LiyerYmen. Sage pEopretors. Farmers. &c,
should Bever be vithou, Yellow Cen.aur Linime1t
Il IS sold everywhere and warranted in It's ELECTS.
Laboratory Of ]. B. Rose & Co.,
IS Dzx ST. NEv YORK
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06
CENT A r
11N1MENTs.

The lame can Be healed and the wounded made
whole We now kRow just What the Centapv Linimens
viii DO. They viii net mead brokea hoass or cure
Cancer. but they viii extract soreness. slay pain.
Rheumatism and larger range q flesh bone and
muscle ailments than any Article befere tseoy
sced.
Seientac skin cannot 20 beyond the elects Of these
remarkable preparations, Chronic RheauaTism
o. many years standing Neuralgia. weak-Back. Fever
Sores. WeePinx->isevs, Sestics. Cakea Breasts.
Distorted Joints and Sprined Limbs Of the k0d
are cured BY the White Centaar Liaimens.
It viii destroy the pain and heal without a scar
al ordinary Burns and Sealds- 1t viii extract the
poison Of Bites and Stngs and the frost from Frozen
Limbs Il is very efcacious for Esraehe. TOoth-ehe
Itch and CutaaeOHs EruptieRs
Mr.. josiah westake. q Marysviils. o. writes:
~For wears nv rheumatism has been 50 bad that
have been unable 70 stir frOm the house. The nrSt
three bottles Of Centaur Linient enabled me walk
without nv clutches. am menGiRg rapidly l think
your Liniment simply marvel"
c. Il. Bennett. Druggist. Rock Prairie. Ne. says;
-Csntaur Liniment sells better and gives the best
satisfaction Of anything in the market.
What the CeRtaur Liniment has done for others It
viii do for you Il IS handy, it IS reliable and it is
cheap.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06
PHI
Invariably cure the following aise,,.,.
DISORDER OF THE KINNEY,

In all diseases affecting these organs Nh,
secrete too much or too little water; ar wSal
be afflicted with stone or gravel or nv, eag'a''s
pains settled in the loins over the 80 ~. ans
kidneys. these Pills should 10 taken ,ee seas
printed directions and the Ointment sSc"ia n
rubbed INTO the small Of the hack a, led inv y
treatment viii give almost Immediate 49,
other means have hilea 'eaSl When
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06
MARK THESE FACrS
The Testimony of the Who'll. n, -
Honoway's Pm
EXTRACTS From Various n.


Il had no appetite; nollowsy,s ps0
hearty one" rus Ste +,
Your Pills are marvellous"
Il send for another box. and kea,
house." uSn \
''nr. Holloway has cured nv he,a,..
chronic" 'ae Ia,
a gave one Of your Pills to mvh.A
morhaS. The dear little thing got wsn 80 y ess
"My nausea Of a morning Is now c,,rI ~ ! dsys
Your hON of Holloway's ointn,S,,@
noises in the head. rubbed some AZ "a, ySe'S 4.
behind the ears, aud the noise has la y We Os.s
'Send me two boxes want one ~,
II enclose n dollar; your priee n a. pos a.
medicine 10 me is worth dollar" "a'S Il
Send me ave boxes Of your Pils.r
"Let mo have three boxes az vn,r ps,,
mail, for Chills and Fever" 'AS @as
have orsr 500 such testimonials =,
want Of space eompels me to eoaelnAe ~ ues
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06
Machine Shop

The undersigned having had large experience as
achinist in Lowell. Mass. has lately moved his ma
ehinist tools into his and cOmmodious shop st
Barton. where he is prepared to do all kinds Of
machine work st the shortest notice. and in the best
manner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06
Ay er's
Cherry PICTORIAL,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and CONSUMPTION.

Among the great
discoveries of modern
science. few are of
more real value 10
mankind than this eff
fectual remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial Of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
s.,,y,l,. ,,I IL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06
COUGH and LUNG
SYRUP.
A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY.
The Ceash and Lunx syrup

The Coach and Lun9 syrup
Is the remedy that during the past fifteen wears has
won for DR. ELAGG extended reputation as
SPECIALIST for THROAT and LUNG Diseases. AMER
SO many years trial De truthfoly said that has
NEVER FAILED. even in the WORST CASES. 1t
is purely Vegetable. aud its effects upon the system IS
AZ once SOOTHING and TONIC
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06

Dz. wv NJ LADp. 8 leading Druggist Of Caremont
eertiies as follows:
For many years have known Or. A. ]. Flagg
successful practieing physician. and the
public that his representations relative the Cough
and Lung Syrup be strictly relied upon. 1t has
been used in his extended practice with marvellous
success and know it to be al that he claims for 1t.
| VA. NJ LADD, N. D.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06
FOR cuTANE0US DISnRnss,

And all er0ptions Of the skin, this oip,,...
invaluable, II does not heal externsi,sa
penetrates with the most searching eiy,, a,'s
rect Of the evil >''N>'S % tas
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-06

CLARExoST, n H. September, ISIS,
DE- FLAGs-My Dear Sir: Your Cough and Lung
Syrup has proved great benefit NE. giving relief
from severe Coughs and Soreness Of the Lungs when
al other remedies and physicians had failed have
never taken medicine more pleasant TO the taste or
more satisfactory in IT'S results
MRS LYDIA WILEY.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-13
.DEALAW ARE DAY.

THE PRINTERS DESTROYS OF JOINING IN
THE CELEBRATION,
At meeting of the attaches of the
various newspaper and printing offices,
held last evening, S. Hersey in the chair
and E. S. Jackson Secretary. The fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
adopted
WHEREAS, His excellency, Gov i.
Cochran, has proclaimed that the 10th
of October be set apart for the obser-
vance of Delawareans at the Centennial
Exhibition, and
WHEREAS, The printers of this city
feel that their craft should be repre-
sented on that day, therefore
xs Resolved, That we the attaches Of the
different printing establishments IN this
city respectfully lpetilion our employers
that they suspend business that day, not
only that we be enabled TO attend in n
body, but that the press may be amcng
the first to respond to the invitation to
Delawareans, and thereby, as it should,
set an example for others to follow.
A committee of one from each office
was appointed to obtain signatures to the
petition and lay the matter before the
proprietors, The meeting then adjourn
ed
The daily gazette., 1876-10-13

ATHEIST OF A PHILADELPUIAN ON SUS-
PIcloN OF BEING ONE OF THE ROBBERS.
The Philadelphia Ecening Telegraph
OF Thursday, mentions the arrest of one
of the Summit Bridge robbers, and gives
the following version Of the robbery:
About O'Clock on Tuesday evening
last, the public house of John II. Glenn
ments, at Summit Bridge, Del, was ap-
preached by middle-aged, well-dressed
man, who requested Of the proprietor a
nights lodging. His request was COM
piled with and room furnished him.
After the family had retired, three other
men approached and made a similar re-
quest. They were admitted, and in CON
versation with Mr.. Clements stated that
they were officers of the law. Mr.. Glenn
ments asked for their authority, and one
of the men producing a pair of hand
cuffs, said, "Here they are,' and placed
them on the hands of the former. The
other occupants of the house were each
| treated in similar manner, after which
| the trio ransacked the whole house and
obtained over S400 in money and lot of
jewelry, silverware, and wearing apparel,
all Of which they carried off with them.
Shortly after their departure an alarm
was given, but they had succeeded III
making good their escape. The authori-
ties of Delaware sent word of the affair
to Chief of Police Kennard II. Jones,
with a description of the men, and he ar
rested John Burns, notorious character,
last evening, on suspicion. At the hear
ing before Alderman Carpenter at the
Central Station this morning, the Chief
testified that the accused answered the
The daily gazette., 1876-10-13

Visitors descendingto the lower levels
of the silver mines are surprised to find
there the common house fly. These are not
as yet abundant, but are rapidly on the
increase. A natural inquiry is how they
came there, and it is one much more
easily made than answered. There is
nothing very attractive to these persistent
| little insects in the current ofwarIn, moist
air which is continually ascending through
| the shafts, while utter darkness pervades
thewhole, except whenthe dim light ofthe
tallow dip reveals the passage as the men
are ascending and descending. But the fly
is very domestic insect, and doubtless
sometimes accompanies those descending
| the shaft We all know, too, how plenti-
| full hus been the supply about ourkitchcns
and restaurant these latter days, and it is
not at all unreasonable to suppose that
not few have hecn shut up inthe lunch
baskets of the miners, and have thus been
borne to the lower levels, there to escape.
| Once down there the fly is in a muscatic
| heaven, so far as warmth andan even tenn
perature are concerned, albeit eternally
shut out from the sunlight and the full
use of its four thousand eyes. Here, with
| its companions in mischefand annoyance,
the rats, it can revel undisturbed on the
remnants of the miners lunches as they
are disclosed by the dim lights constantly
kept burning at the stations and along the
drifts and cross-cuts. The miners are in
clined to pet the rats, which are really
useful in preventing, by their foragins
propensities, the accumulation of refuse
thrown away by the workmen during theil
meals.-Firginia City Chronicle.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-13
Fro m the New York Sun.
The Singer Will Case.
MRS. FosTER's CLAIM FOR A SHARE OF
s14,000,000 COMPROMISED
FOR 5000.

MRS. FOSTERS CLAIM FOlt n SHAHE Or
S14,000,000 COMPROMISED
FOR $4,000.
Surrogate Coffin of Westchesuer county
granted an order, yesterday, authorizing
Mr.. David Hawley, executor of the late
Isaac NJ. Singer, to pay $4,000 to each OF
the three children of Mrs. Mary Ann Fos-
ter the contestant of the will Of the mill
ionare inventor, for their support and
maintenance in anticipation of full settle
ment of the affairs of the estate. The
counsel of Mr.. Hawley interposed no OBJ
lection to the order being granted, mas
much as an agreement had been arranged
with Mrs. Foster for the termination ofall
legal controversy in the case.
Upon the rendition ofSurrogate Collins
decision against the claims OF Mrs. Foster
as the widow of Mr.. Singer, and the con
firmation of that decision by the General
Term of the Supreme Court, the colinse
of Mrs. Foster announced his intention tt
carry the case up to the Court of Appeals
and commenced suit against the eXecu
tor to recover damages alleged to have
been sustained by Mrs. Foster by being
dispossessed of the house and furnitur,
given to her by Mr.. Singer and the non
payment of $50 week, according to the
terms of a contract or agreement entere,
into between herself and Mr.. Singer.
Mr.. Hawley, with the advice and con
sent of his counsel, has rendered $50 ,OO'
to Mrs. Foster, which had previously beeI
offered, in full settlement Of all her griev
ances, and which she has now accepted.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-13
NEW CASTLE LETTE r..
Regular Correspondence Of the Gazette.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Oct. II, 1876.

While the contractor is at work on Del
aware Street, the City Council should
have the culvert across it, from the bank
torn ont and an open gutter made. A
little history of this culvert would not be
amiss; it was constructed in 1868 to
prevent the malaria arising from the crate
which formerly opened into the Jail sewer
at the bank corner. This opening had
caused the death of several children of
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Chaver formerly teller in the
bank, and Mr.. Mcdaniel the teller who
succeeded Mr.. Cleaver contracted a disease
which in very short time caused his
death. This culvert is wooden one and
collects in it all the refuse and dirty water
thrown into the cutters above the bank
especially that of the fish market above,
and the malaria from this place and the
open ditch on the Railroad company pro
perty is fearful. Mr.. Lane now teller was
stricken down this summer and now Mr.
Kimmy the cashier is i'll in the symptoms
of typhoid contracted from this place.
| Would it not be better for the City Coun-
Gil to pay little more attention to the
health of the city than be acting as dis
gracefully as at the last meeting Of Coun-
cilp