davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-11
Uo Thinks He Is q Person Generally
Well Stocked with Mental
=. Reservations,
Int that Ills Story Concerning Dabcock,
Luckey, and Bradley, Deserves
Consideration,
Mum and Wadcwortl to Do Tried No1t
; Month.
FssYslngcr's Case mol Yet Endcd..-Wand Il
Appear To-Day.
BELL.
WHAT SOLICITOR WILSON THINKS or HIN.

n. n MI, for
o,,anr ~ .,a ta.,,a,a Sn1" m''son,
hoi1ctoi " .sto 1'snsy, ,'s scaslncu oolofo Tue
clymsr Comm'tteo TINS morning. that ho irs
met Doll In sopsombcr or October, 1874. Dol
vas thon s,.. nj applicant % for tue position Of chot
Recommendations from tho military commanders
unaes "non o,l.n:, w. "aL w. ai nason ulu
not teo, sss'"'oa 'n"' 10 "aa ,usS tho man for
, eaes'lonrll a sne'o CIV, wore my reasons why you
POSSIBLY ~ @ nv whoa @ Connection with Mr. esHel o
i bost explained by tho papors which I
sy n vas ea,,oa 70 h .n.aa' os
proceedings on ls pust in this city that oxcitod
nv auan,ciona nn5 1ed mn IN su,u,oa, ,hat In
%;cht III po aov W. uno Mr. 1,vops no,smon.. sun. ~
and 80, an the 18th of Ucco1nbor, wrote Col.
Dyor aa follows:
,iat.t -, ,r,,sti,,., r ia. 1o Ivo t I,aue
sa;io n.ssaIo ~ .Eoenng " a.. Dell na ma peen
tndeayor,ssg 70 tmplicato tho President, aud aud
s p1sss1o n thst G nay return m 70 81. Louis
II ou'S vii pu sso 's WasS b ha a, ruin fGs o
ton't ,ruat lin, and havo linn watohed.a r'' '''
.,, sun INC Ao1h ot foosaafy sent alf' Osof this
telegram:
IT,
itst hcnu in Viii, y ronnrinhio s,nrv .bont
IayinE beon o1npIoyed b. 1,abcust "'uI md
1Mckey to steal your ovidonco; says
tleEr!sma, E!aa, l., were M seat ,' as received ,i
Y tabcoSx ot, N the namo o. Y. Finch, or 'null
~ e,!y 70 O. urnaoy fur aoi'ory It may De well
.v or a
he following from hin:
6r. Louts, No., Fab. 10, l5id-Ihe lIon. BlVo'd
stsqn. 2,s son;tos' soi ;s Mnsh'naot 81 you tllnk
uat Dc t9,a lue tfutA aeslu h,n hofo ~ ohce. Wen
tne III! rins anu express packages seht7
aHttats Itft !Sok well heET, ,,,.,. ,,.,u,., ,u,
a,gnheia3 ghi o.rono, :, 1sKh, }:s, pssf'ctA"ofney''
~. mAsn'su1os, - II Eep ~ iel9-Io Lt.Sitn @
o T., ossa fs Gtaes AssJnsE "; Loha. Ao. LIST
m hse ~ eomssl9a mn "a y his poske Has
s: ~ YER q, shona t examine X h With great caro- sd
M to u tbs afane rua and III IL tba aynn wo n
pea o.g 1n'stake not 10 :, swsas hllr; ,.,-;.
fs eRsnl .,r.a ~ haup1an 5,n, ,Wilsos, soltelof'
MoG1s Me fo ,hH Is S;.ou
n.ss taas lelioW He!t, oa Wnom re spoke. Wy WI
atths, taTnoI, "n'en "o Aa'o CD Sio.R Vow: ~
ea Il. Ene iS ot February received ns dscnPsI:
IT., T. L9g o T "a .s;smgto,4 r:sn 81
no,s Of Summation q thst sn 5yer and docaeI
.s r.. 10y srr W. ,ha1S % so an ~ so
y @ ~ an1ug nd -d,x nsopne sdt tto, ~ moa w.
goa taitn ,l o. ny psoseon'on betpIe tue public.
nl;auneaa sa5 sonGnfa S ~ our dee!son. WHICH ha'
"M ts,stn EcsI1Seo III inc nsas u your daspatea'
70 .1 tnat responded ,o,, .t. r....
r,s.sst J,iT Eso@ ~ aee'r'p - -. hMeten e. ETton.
srn,y eontcnt Viii thc co .3 A. r,.rb',j +, yor
~ W n4'n NV i sSaSGG - 2onf
arna sa tof the mater to e9tstnl sonalaosauoA "aeh
, 1876-04-11

New QnLEAss, April 1o.-John T. Barrett,
Jr., waa arrested upon affidavit OF v. 4. Ryan,
charged with attempting to bribe Leut.-Gov.
Antoine. Barrett WIS taiiod ia ESQ. Tho bribe
With which Barrett in charged witt, Offering Au-
toine In said to hn e2o QUO 10 connection with tho
impeachment Of Gov. Kellogg.
, 1876-04-11
NEW ORLEANS.
PARTIES Al3l1AIo NED.

NEw ORLEANS, April 1o.-Twonty-two porsons
Lorotoforo indicted by tho Grand jury wero ar-
ratgned this morning, some upon old aud o.hors
upon new counts by tho pr-asnt Grand Jury, on tho
charge nf conspiracy to tdrand TIC Government
Bail 81, ,o0G each,
, 1876-04-11

Sp<clal U4apalch 70 Tho CHlea07 7F.90H'
OAnnoSDALE, ILL.,, April lo.-At Marion thls
morning judge II. 9. Crawford opened tue or~
cult Court. Tho criminal docket conasu Ut
eight murders, two uanslaughte's' and numef-
ous other important cases. Samuel Music' ".
J. yellow nilD Grain, aad Jamos Norris arc
called for trial, charged with being accessories
, 1876-04-11

ST. PAu1,, Minn., April 10,-At Minneapolis
yesterday, b Frepclman named Dostilo ut work
breaking up the Ice in tho Mississippi, wns
blown TO ntotns by a permature explosion OF
dynamite. Only small pieces Of the man could
ho found.
, 1876-04-11

DEnL1H, April 10.-Arrangements are In prog
ross looking to M increase Of the artillery in
the German army, and bill to that effect will
DO submitted ut tho ncxt session Of the Reich
stag.
, 1876-04-11

New YoRK, April 10.-The trial OF Andrcaa
Fuchs for the murder OF William Simmons was
concluded to-day In Brooklyn. The jury found
the prisoner guilty OF murder in the irat degree.
, 1876-04-11

Ngistow was not heard Of al prcltdentlal can
dldkse two years ago, but noltheF wn4 Abraham
Lincoln o. Con. 01ant two years before he MAS
, 1876-04-11
FIRES.
AT GAINESVILLE.


Special Ntuatch 10 Tht Ch.cdQo TRIBUNE.
GAINESVILLE. Wis, April 10.-About S:i5 last
night fire broke out in tho City Hotel. a lnrgc
unoccupiea frame building, near tho Chicago d
Northwestern track, and being i've blocks from
Tho river tho Fro Department WIS 1isoIoss, and
tho building was totally destroyed. 1t Was owned
by Charles T. Wilcox. Tho building originally
cost e10 900, but for sons years has boon yield
lug nd rent. No insurance. Thia city as re-
ghriA protection against fire ia far bound eYcn
The smallest vlslaXoR. It has but ono engine,
and no cistatns, 80 that any fro
QUO OF two blocks away from Rock River
almost always rosulta In d total loss. Tho Do
psrtment has no hose-towcr therefore the wet
huse rots on tho carts and burats Whenever used.
The flre-l,els aro good-sizcd dinuer-bslls, Aud
Cali only DO hesrd a feH b1ocls, and taken al
together the Jaucsyillo Fire Department ts q dis
grhca to any place.
, 1876-04-11

THE CRUISER OCTAyIA.
HAVANA, Apsil 10.-Tho sixtceu men captured
on board tho steamer Octavia we're delivered at
Porto 1ttco Oh tho 9th to tue commander OF tho
British Eunboat Eclipse, which sailed immodi-
htely afterwatds. Destination uuknown,
, 1876-04-11

AT MAYsVIILE, Ky. -
CINCINNATI, O., April l0.-A fro at Magsvllle,
Ky., last night, dea.royel tho stock of plowB OF
". W. baldwin d Co. Losa from e25t00o to
$4,000, With small insurance. This building
wns Owned by Mra. Calhoun, wilozo lo4s Is
$4,000; injured.
, 1876-04-11
CRIME
WILLIAM c. BARRETT A FoRoER.
Ss,s fort Erkn,n1 fsosf.

~ -
Stv Yors Ertn,Hg f'ost.
Inquiry waa made to-day bY reporter Of the
Erening Post In regard to q pubti4Aed report
that Mesars. kunhardt i Co., tho agents Of tie
uAmburGAmericau Packet Company, had boon
nwlnd!ed ous OF $4,000 through forgery
alleged to lavo boon committed by William, G.
Bas1ott. Mr. Kunhardt confirmed this report In
ovory particular. 1t appears that In The autumn
Of 1874 lit. Darrots was counsel for this firm Ia
> suit for damages brought sgasnst them by Will!
IAN Ives aud JOHN Waters, tbs owners Of tho
.tssol Harriet Hysley. on account Of q collision
botwoon that yosael and tho Hamburg steamer
settlement, and on thu 9th Of NoSoinbcr, 1874,
Mr.. Barrett informed Kunhardt 4 Co. that hs
had arranged to aette tho otaln of tho libcllants
for $4,000. On tho following day llo shovel
release Of all claims by tbs. llbsllants, and was
cottlicd to bo correct copy by paper bearing
The siguaturo Of George I. Datts, Clark Of tho
Unitod Btatea District Court. kunhardt d. Co.
Bank for SD. 900. payable to Mcssra 1yes and
Waters, mud supposed that "aa tho end Of tia
nlattor.
soou aftor Alr. Darrotts recent departure fot
Ensope tue frm were astontsled by receiving
legsl notice that this old collision caso wa
about to be brought to trial. On investigation
1t Wna found tAat there WIS no record OF ti.e
SD, 600 cheok IN tho books Of Hoddold g. Hill,
h1r; Bartott's former partners, and that thoy Aed
no knowledge Of the transaction. ME. lledled
thon viBtod tho lawyers for the libellants, Ani
ascertalnod TINT their clients wore not IN this
city a. tho tlmo tho check was paid. Their
namos bad been placed on tho back Of the
chock. however. ana e had boon deposited II
The Nassau Dank by h1r. Uartett who Is nos
charged with having forged tho Endorsement.
Tho check went through the Nassau Bank 70
tho Corn Exchange Bank, by whom IL Was pa'l.
Dir. kunhatdt said this tnorning that lle sloulI
Institute lee nj DfDGealibu u to rGcoyAr tbs amount
, 1876-04-11

At woops,DE, ill.
Spteia! UispattA tn Tx Chieaao Tribune.
Brn1SaFlEtu, ILL.,. April lo.-Tho Post. 0!1loe
and principal store at woodaidc. about mlles
south of hero, WAS burned early this morning.
LOGS Il, 500; insurance, eG50.
, 1876-04-11

At kEYSVlLLE. N. Y.
TneY. n. y, April 10.-A ilro 1t Koybvilc, N,
y, YESTERDAY. destroyed olght atores. Tho losa
ia e6u. .pvO; insured for csc, 900.
, 1876-04-11
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE 0F TRAINS

ErrtAsA1roN OF RErxnExox MAnEs..-t s1t,rd.1 or.
enpt+d. Hnuay a1esp ptad. tAfpnd85 uxoapk,d. Al.
rfTo Sunday At 3.U1 .. III. l D3flr.
, 1876-04-11

CHfcaGoA NORTHWESTERN Hafts1sl
Tket Udces. ~ Gfarkt. srplan Haatsl aai Is o,n,,
IT.. corner Ma aiiS1n-3t., 1A9 al khs dep4.t,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-15
MABEL YOUNG's MURDERER
COMPOSITES.

Piper. the murderer of Mabel Young
in Warren Avenue church. turns out, by
his own confession. to be a 6end only a
little better than Jesse Pomeroy and La
Page He eonfesses that he beat little
Mabel Young on the head with a ball
bat in the belfry Of the church, and left
her for dead also. that he murdered the
Landergin girl, for which he was preyi-
ously arrested, and that he assaulted
Mary Tyner, leaving her nearly dead,
(she has partially recovered, but is now
IN an insane asylum, all these, and
probably other crimes. were committed
20 crafty devilish aud unaccOmtabl'
desire for blood. Piper has labOut TIVE
more weeks to live, if disease does no
rob the gallOws Of a victim, and on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-15
For the MONTE
THE GRANGERS' FAIR.

The officers of the Orleans Patrons
Agricultural Society met at Browning
ton, May Sd, and arranged premium
list and appointed awarding committees
for Fair next fall. 1t is probable that
some persons may desire to compete for
premiums upon field crops and make IN
usually careful preparations. Upon
wheat, oats, barley, corn, rye, and pota-
toes. one half acre of each. the premiums
will be, Sc for the best, 81 for the sec
ond best and 50 for the third best.
There will be required statement of
the kind and amount of seed, soil and
manure, time of sowing and harvesting,
and general management. The statement
in regard to quantity of land, seed and
product should be verified so no reason
able doubt may exist in regard to it.
The premium of $40 upon one hundred
ears of seed corn, to belong to the socie-
ty and be for free distribution, is con-
tinued. This premium, in the past, has
been awarded to G. NJ Cowles of Alba
ny, Moses Beedle of Barton, and VIM
Merriam of Glover. The corn of Mr..
Cowles was an eight-rowed, small variety
only few years from Canada; Mr..
Beedle's was twelve-rowed variety
from Randolph, VT, but raised for sew
eral years in Barton, and very similar to
the early Dutton; Mr.. Merriam showed
an eight-rowed variety that has matured
very uniformly with him, and from
which he has had good crops, and some
years several acres. Probably but few
farmers in the county have raised more
corn than Mr.. Merriam.
The desire is to get an early, produc
tive kind that shall so unquestionably
T be the best, that when seed is carried
} home to the different towns, the report
t may be very favorable. and that gradu
1 ally it shall be accepted as the best corr
: that can be found for this county. Their
will be premiums on June butter, as wei
/ as fall butter also on dairy COWS fv
y in lot, as we'll as single COWS, to b
: tested the last week in June, and tn
: first week in September, and a statemer
n made of product.
n The question of location is still undo
e cided and is left to a committee repre-
n senting the different sections of til
1T county, viz: R. Averill, Bloomington
d J. G. Oliver, West Charleston E. ]
Ne True, Newport; z. Z. Jameson, Ira
d burgh; Amos Cook, Clever; and J.
Boswell, Barton.
lie This fair although managed by Il
lie Patrons, offers its premiums to all in Il
ID county who choose to compete for ther
E. and invites the cooperation of all ia
D. mers to aid in making a successful fai
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-15

1t is surmised that Judge Poland
favors Bristow for president. and that
the Vermont delegation may be in a ma
jority for him. No new developments
show particularly in the favor of any OF
the leading Republicans. The attempt
to black mail them is continual, but the
public has little confidence in any story
that is or will be invented before the
national convention. The "Independ-
ents" would gladly vote for HIM while
he would be as strong in every section
as Blaine or any other man. There Is
no doubt of the fact that Mr.. Blaine is
stronger man than Bristow, but the
greatest men are not usually the most
popular, or the most available as candi-
dates. Blaine stands in the front rank
of American statesmen, is in the prime
of life, has had most excellent train
ing for the presidency Or any other Pc.
litical position, is honest, and will dc
the nation honor if placed in the presi-
Dental chair. His prospects for a heavy
vote at the convention are good, but il
is not now thought that he can receive {
majority of votes in the first ballot. Tit
convention, if the friends of the leading
candidates are unyielding, will spenC
considerable time in voting and when tn
time arrives for break for new man, tn
probabilities are that all the LEADING
candidates will be dropped and som
new, and perhaps unheard of man vii
be selected. Governor Hayes of Ohio
and William A. Wheeler are most talke
of as compromise candidates. These al
excellent men. We should not object
voting for Gov. William Curtis of Ne
York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-15

The government, it is announced, loses
from maladmlnistration in the Office of
the naval paymaster in San Francisco,
through which pass supplies for the navy
yard, United States mint and marine
hospital, Sl,SO0.O0O in forged and
fraudulent certificates. As explained
by the San Francisco Clronical, it ap-
pears that Naval Paymaster Spalding,
the head of the Office, twas seldom so.
Der. and that zone George NJ. Pinney,
leading politician and very dissipated
man." was his clerk, and ran the office
and improved the opportunity which "a
drunken paymaster at the head" afforded
to perpetrate forgeries and frauds to the
enormous amount of nearly two million
dollars. The drunken Spalding ha,
been arrested, but the money is gone
and it is from the pockets of tax-payin,
citizens. Congress should not adjourn
without prescribing by law total absti
hence from all alcoholic beverages as
condition for each department of tn
public service.-NdtiORal Temperance
.AdUocate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-15

more of the monsters of human fiendish-
ness will be launched into eternity.
Hanging is altogether too good for this
class of creatures, and some punishment
adequate to their crimes ought to be in
vented and exercised upon them, that
the terror of it would prevent the fire.
quent repetition of such terrible deeds.
The Massachusetts governors are letting
Jesse PomerOy live, because he is boy,
and it is not impossible that he may es-
cape prison, some day, and find further
opportunity to ply his terrible vocation
of cruelty and murder 1t would be per-
fectly safe to let him swing. together
with all other known murderers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-15

A ToRNADo.-A terrific tornado pass
ed over part of the West, Saturday,
May G, at Chicago, considerable damage
being done The roof of the Michigan
Central depot was taken off and six men
laboring in the vicinity were all more or
less hurt. The massive steeple of Grace
church, 175 feet high, was blown down,
damaging the church some $1,000, be-
sides the loss of the steeple. The dam
age at Chicago Is estimated at S250,000,
and several persons so badly injured that
their recovery is doubtful. At Leaven-
worth. Kansas, damage was done to the
amount of 100000 The storm is de-
scribed as terrible. being accompanied
with fearful shocks of lightning. A train
on the Illinois Central was struck by the
tornado and the entire train thrown from
the track. No person was killed but sew.
eral we're badly injured.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-15

Our enterprising contemporary the
Express has heard of another candidate
for congress, Hon. Z. P. Cotton. This
paper says, che will be presented by the
Changers, is good fellow, and would
make u good representative. We are
sorry for the good name of the Patrons
of Husbandry that any foolish fellow
inside or outside Grange, should init
mate that Mr.. Cotton would be presented
by the Changers, from the fact that he
is popular in that order. Mr.. Cotton is
the "head center" of the Patrons in
Vermont, and an influential member of
the order in the United States. For the
Changers to present the claims of the
chief of their order would place him in
bad attitude before the people, and
belly the oft repeated statements that the
order is not a political one. One of the
avOwed objects of the Patrons, is oppo
sition to rings" and political cliques
hence to conspirc in the secret cOnclavei
Of this order for the political promotion
of an influential member, is nothing
more or less than doing that within tn
order which is condemned by the order
The discovery of such fact would rui
the Patrons and get up Juror agains
them equal to the anti mason excitemen
of 1912.
> If Mr.. Colton's friends desire to pu
him in the field as a candidate for col
gress, we are sure from personal know
edge that it would be most humiliatin
to him to be considered the "Grangers'
u candidate. Base his merits on the. ia,
o that he is bright, wide-awake, indu
. trious man, who has had legislative e,
. perience at home. and would make
/ mark. even at Washington. The tin
u has come when the people should pr
u mote no man on specialties, unless th'
u embrace integrity, ability and zip"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-15

BELKNAP INDIcTED.-The Grand Ju-
ry of the District have agreed upon o
presentment against Belknap, the late
Secretary of War, for alleged acceptance
of brides in an official station. The case
was first brought to>the attention of the
Grand Jury by District Attorney Wells,
March 10, and thereupOn the Invcstigat-
ing Committee and the principal witness
in the case, G. p. Marsh, were summon
ed. The Committee appeared and after
ward Marsh was examined. A summons
was sent for Mrs. Marsh, but the Mar.
shall was unable to find that lady and
returned the summons non est The pre-.
sentiment is now in the hands Of the Dis.
trict Attorney. who viii prepare a for
NAL Indictment
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-15

Wolves IN FRANcE.-A French agri-
cultural newspaper furnishes some inter-
esting statistics in connection with the
number of wolves in France. There are
about 2, 900 able-bodied animals of that
species, which destroy to the amount OF
about 1000 francs year each. But
this 100000 francs in no way repre-
sents the loss occasioned by their pres
ence; these 1000 wolves, who only de-
YOUR some 10000 sheep year, oblige
the farmers to keep 10000 sheep in
folds, and render it impossible for them
to feed in the fields as in England. All
this entails great expense. The writer
thinks thai if proper measures were TAX
en- the young wolves might be killed in
April, and the country freed from this
scourge in the course of few years. 1t
may be doubted, however, whether ii
would be possible to get rid of wolves
entirely, as in hard winters they come
in from North Germany and Poland
They are sometimes found at Chantilly
and Fontainebleau. They are very cum
ming. A pack of them will 60 to fold
and place themselves all on the same
side. The sheep naturally hubble to
gether at the other extremity. On sud
den the wolves dart around, and the ter
riied sheep rush in a body with sucl
force across the fold that they Otter
knock down the barriers which protec
them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-15

she now lies in very critical condition.
though some hopes are entertained OF
her recovery. Mr.. & Mrs. Revoir have
been married some ten years, and have
lived very unhappily, owing to the abuse
and neglect of Mrs. Revoir by her hus-
band. Revoir is a man of about 80
years of age, and has bad reputation.
The weapon used was four shooter,
Sharp's pattern, and was borrowed OF
A G. Bowley, of Newport. Revoir is
now in Irasburgh Jail, where he will get
his just deserts. He cannot be tried
before the next September term of court
Revoir manifests no particular regret fol
his crime. The latest report, up t.
Saturday, indicate that Mrs. Revoil
is rapidly recovering and will soon b
about again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-15

SPRAGUE's Episodes. 1t was left
for the Rutland Globe-by Philadelphia
correspondence prick the Vermont
Headquarters" bubble, over which half
the state has been in agony ever since
Gov. Peck refused to call special ses-
sion of the Legislature to vote money to
grind private axes. We call attention
to the article published elsewhere, under
head of "How is this? also to Judge
Bowman's resignation as one of the CON-
mittee to raise funds. 1t was apparent
from the first to all who wanted to see,
that it was simply nice lite scheme tc
make the state. or individuals all over
the state, pay for building IN which tc
advertise the Brandon scales, and have
a bum Observation-Disclosures.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-15

Each of US bears within himself a
world unknown to his fellOw-beings, and
each may relate of himself history re
sembling that of every one, yet like that
of no one.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-15

sterne says in his Koran. II never
drink cannot do it on equal terms
with others. 1t costs them only one day.
but me three the first in SHINING. the
second in suffering, and the third in re-
penting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-15

Barring the conflict of opinion and
authority between the Centennial Com
mission and the Executive Committee,
to which made reference in previous
letter, everything is smooth and harmo-
NOUS in these last days of busy prepar-
alton and even this little Earring is not
as serious as some of the papers would
have it appear. The subjects of recent
action are the Sunday and liquor ques-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-15
T.. II. WEBSTER,

Where iyOur orders viii be thankfully received and
meet prompt attention
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-15

N. B.
We are
anxious 10 exchange -
goods for all kinds o. barlef;a ms PssA
A Butter, Cheese. Eggs. sugar D Daed
Grain. Lard, Talow, E@gs,
Apple, Dried Berries, sa'~
way Seed. Hogs. Beel'
Poultry, &c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-15

Are issued from this office. and every party leaving
their orders with me have been
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-15

Those having acear .
that have run one emeps
more without Se' t1rlpie
must call and setIs
diateIy to save COST
o. ID. OWE
K8arton. Ian. ~. ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-15
LET 1T Be REMEMBERED

That IL you In Of any kind. style. variety.
sort manner description Of printing il can be done