davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-21
ORLEANS
Liberal Institute |!

The Fall Term Of this institution. at GLOVER. VI, viii
begin Wednesday August Both. 1876. aud continue
thirteen weeks. Tuition payable AZ the middle 81 the
term and for not less than half term. Instruction
in the elements OF vocal music, and weekly gymnaetic
drill free. No pains viii be spared to make Instruction
thorough and practical IN every branch Of study. Al
tendance at the first day Of the term Is earnestly
iicited. Good board can be obtained al reasonable
rates also. good accommodations for selfboarding
For farther information. enquire o. CHArfA LION
ARD. Chairman Of Executive Commute. or o. HENRY
BABooCK. PreceptOr. Alburgh Center VI se-S4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-21
BOSTON wHoLEsALE PRODUCE MARKET
ookhkcIkD k1fhkssLf FoR
Il III H. Nj . ~ Il II o TX /.

A. d. II | B B A RID,
Jobhing and Commission Dealerin
BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR, LARD, EGGS,
BEANS. DRIED APPLE. &C.
81 JOHN STREET. BosroN Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-21

IN PER CENT, NET
- ~ - ~ N for the money lender In
teHest paid semi-anuually "a
New York Exchange. Security 3 20 q times the oan
in land alone exclusive Of the buildings. No invest
ment safer. No payments more promptly met Beat
Of references given. Send stamp for particulars n.
=. b. JOHNSTON, Ncgotiator of Mortgage
Loans, NJ. Paul, Minnesota.
fn-- PER WEEK GUARANTEED 70 Agents
4 Male and Female, in their own locality
RID Terms and QUIET FREE. Address
N p. o. VICKERY 4 co. Augusta, Maine
PATENT SINKS,
Manufactured by the Miller hon Co Of Providence
r. l. are the best for the protection OF houses against
offensive odors any distractions IN the trap waste
pipe. Send for testimonials from Practical Plumbers
and Priee-List
Also Manufacturers Of Ornamental Iron Work for
Lawns, Gardens. Parks. Cemeteries, &c
Also, Millers Patent Grinders, for Milling Castings
in Poundries &C.
ES-Illusrrated Catalogue sent free.
q re g q n per day at home. Samples worth 81
- D. - & y ffee. SrrrsoS Co.. Portland, Ne.
MIND Reading, Psyehomney, Fascination,
WI soal Charming, kesnerisn, and Marriage Dude,
showing how either may ascinate andgan the
and affection OF any person they choose instantly 400
pages By mail so cts. Hunt Co., l39 S. 7th stPha.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-21
I[ORGAN

enough so that he would be able to iden-
tify them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-21

REMARKs.-The butter market is firm for good lots.
Common grades are dull and no higher. Cheese
dull and easier. Prices lower all but the hes
factory. Eggs are lower. Beans little frmsr.
Flour is arriving freely and is lower Pork. lard and
hams are easier and prices shade Off Corn and
oats are qnIet and unchanged Potatoes are more
plenty and lower.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-21
PASSUMPSIC RAILROAD
EXCURSIONS
10
LAKE MEMPHREMAG0G
Great Inducements Low Rates 1
TICKETS GOOD Ten cars IRON DATE.

Trip 10 Newport, dinner &C the Memphremagog
H0use and sail In the beautiful steamer Lady Of the
Lake all inerded Ia the following very low rates for
parties Of ten or more going same day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02

Trr uoo Coon lvn Irs CgyrRy
c,ta,, ,,oa vow ro,t.r.cEir, c,r,c;,v
tro 6oo % % ~" ,i,i. .nJ ornoot. 10 moi.
" 49, -Ts -; H. ,o,,o.m No.. oror drr.
'o'V ,S S-c '"' '.'t I,.h .,,,,,,,nr nnd
'"s lo'' sho m..i.ed Iss, vn,r ,hnnt
eoN ono ~ scp ooN =, Circ;nr.,i vbicI,
4'OVY'.O' " ,, o' $3.50 ,,..l, con,or The
uStu " To-, "a Wv s ,on no.,,nra ho,ronn
H Sst.as ", ~ c;"o;nna,; oro,,Iv in favor
~ w., 800. no.os.;,.,irr =. i doo. a
y. Wv ~ ~, ,,.s,. to,. ,"s,. =. ,ho move
'os's "l sa;n, TLo o:sn .ro, hos ,Iso
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
Political Notes.

u1IkANoA NOs~Ss
Senator Henry G. Davis, Of this State,
who pocketcd the SALARY grab" will
speak for Reform on Saturday night IN
Centre Wheeling. B.
The next West Virginia Legislature
will stand: Democrats 70, and Repub'
Leans 20.
Halstead, Of the Cincinnati Commercial,
thinks there is lighting chance" that
Indiana may go for Hayes, but, like all
other intelligent observers, makes the
general result depend on New York
The income tax seems to have had a
singular fascination for Uncle Tilden; he
made returns in 1862 and 1868, and
again in 1868. Once in Eve years to make
return seems to have been the rule he
finally adopted, and to leave the officials
TO guess at It the other four years.
The Boston Journal remarks that "it is
manifest to all fair minded men that the
se, OF the current during the last fort
night Of the campaign has been decidedly
in favor Of the Republicans"
Recently the Democratic newspapers
have been suggesting possible Demo
cratic success in Pennsylvania. The
discovery Of a scheme to issue Fifty thou
sand bogus tax receipts for fifty thousand
hanna Democratic voters shows how the
thing was to be done. m
Ex-Governor Allen, in speech al
Chillicothe, Ohio, last week, urged his
inaationist admirers to support Tilder
and Hendricks, and said: "Tilden ii
bound by his position rs a candidate o
the Democratic party thatif he is elected
he will place himself under Democratic
instincts-that is, to consult the wish
Of the Democratic masses, and upon thai
idea shall vote for him freely" Gov
ernor Allen knows very we'll what hi
means by the swish Of the Democratic
MASSES"
Charley Aliens views on the subjec
of reform consist exclusively Of two
poinu-the first means only to the sec
ond-as follows: lst. The election o
Samuel ]. Tilden as President Of thu
United States. ID. The nomination o
Charles n. Allen as Postmaster OF tn
city Of Steubenville. Upon this basis h
wabbleth about and beggeth electora
Understandable Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02

YOU spouse The cause Of progress, jus.
lice and right to day, you may be subject
ca TO the inconViences and modification
Of temporary defeat by the men who VIII
idly call you traitors to the South and
carry the election by appeals to sectional
and race prejutlices. But this can not
always be 50. Truth Is not only mighty,
but Il is irrepre"ible, and will finally
prevail. The people will tire oil living
Ia poverty, and OF the highway Of intel
ligence and prosperity, merely 70 serve
tbe purpose Of men who strive for pres.
emf success and power. Awake arouse !
sbake OF the biighing mildeW Of false
pride and baletul prejudice, cast aside
he passions and opinions that belong to
he past, and hencetorth live, act and vote
for the benefit Of yourselves and your
posterity. Be no longer alienated and
estranged from tho government whose
foundation was cemented by the blood OF
your ancestors, and which invites you to
share its present blessings and future
glories.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02

No. ll+o MAIN ST., HoMnRooK'S BLOCK,
Makes speciality Of his PATENT METALLIC
CORNERS for C6skatI. The advantage derived
iron this patent Is that they allow an expansion Of
the wood In the Clsket but proVentIt from falling
aplr, % that 10 Csc Of a removal The CaSket viii
would b TIthSr, he usSct he dccrne.s.n oFdCrS
for funerals promptly attended TO. aus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
BrIstow,s Appcnl TO tho South.


I'm Speech at bis old home 10 HOpkusvIlle, Eyl
You have been deluded, deceived and
misIed by the false promises OF thOnOrth-
ern Democracy US often as you have
trusted them. Be not deceived by it
again. Consult your own best interest,
and turn to other combinations for the
assistance which youneed 10 lift you out
OF the mire Of poverty and political
weakness and place your feet on sure
foundations Of material wealth and NOR
al progress. The Republican party pre-
sents to you platform on which the old
Henry Clay Wings and Douglas Demo.
Gratis OF the South can consistently stand.
It is one on which those great leaders
would surely stand il they were now with
US. 1t gives you candidates without re-
proach or faint of dishonor. Each Of
them has clearly expressed his desire 10
give TO the people Of the South good gov
ernment, and the assurances Of their pur.
pose to do so are coupled with no condi
tons, save such as are honorable 10 the
people OF the South, because they are
immutably right. They ask nothing Of
the people of the South but obedience TO
laws which operate alike and equally
upon all sections and peoples. :! vi
Young men OF the South, the response.
bilities Of the future are upon you. Upon
your political action depends the pros
perity Of your section. II you cultivate
the hurtful prejudices Of the past, the
tide Of emigration will P pas BY the South;
sections. The fields OF your native land
will lie waste and uncultivated. The
rich mineral depoSitS-vast sources Of
wealth and power-will be undisturbed
in your Southern hills. The cities Of
the South will decay, and your people
will continue In poverty. Are all these
Of greater value than false notions Of
chivalry, or present success in a desire to
represent your district in COngress2 III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
THE SOUTH.

The resolution Of the Convention on
the subject Of the permanent pacifeation
Of the country, and the complete protec.
ton Of all its citizens, in the free enjoy
ment OF all their constitutional rights, is
timely and Of great importance. The
condition Of the Southern States attracts
the attention and commands the sympa-
thy OF the people Of the whole Union.
In their progressive recovery from the
effects Of the war, their first necessity is
an intelligent and honest administration
Of government which will protect all
classes OF citizens in their official and
private rights. What he South most needs
Is "ptaee,n and peace depends upon the stt-
preutqcy otthe lar. There can be no endur.
ing peace i The constitutional rights Of any
portion cfthe people are habitGGlly disregard.
I'd. A division OF political parties, rest.
ing merely upon sectional lines, is always
unfortunate, and may be disastrous. The
welfare OF the South, alike with that Of
every other part OF the country, depends
upon the attraction it can afford to labor
and immigration and capital. But labor
ers will not go and capital will not be ven.
tured where the Constitution and the laws
are set at defiance, and distraction, ap.
prehension, and alarm take Ethe@place OF
peace-loving and law-abiding social life.
All parts Of the Constitution are sacred
and must he saCredly Observed the parts
that are rev no less than the parts that
are old. The moral and national pros
perity OF the Southern States can be most
eflectualIy advanced By hearty and gen
erous recognition Of tho rights Of ALA
recognition without reserve or exception.
With such recognition fully accorded
it will be practicable to promote, by the
influence Of all legitimate agencies Of the
General Government, the efforts Of the
people Of those States to obtain for them.
selves the blessings Of honest and peace
able local self.government. II elected |
shall consider it not only my duty but it
will be my ardent desire to labor for the
attainment OF this end. Let me assure
my countrymen OF the Southern States
that II shall be charged with the duty
OF organizing an administration, it will
bs one which will regard and cherish
their trucst interests-the interests of the
white and the colored people both, and
equally; and which will put forth its best
efforts in behalf OF civil policy which
will wipe out forever the distinction be.
tween North and South in our common
country ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
A roLITIcAL ourLooK.

With civil service organized upon a
system which will secure purity, expert.
ence, efficiency, and economy, a strict re-
gard Tor the public welfare solely in APP
pointments, and the speedy, thorough,
and unsparing prosecution and punish.
ment Of all public officers who betray
official trusts; with sound currency;
with education unsectarian and free TO
all; with simplicity and frugality in pub
lie and private affairs, and with frater-
nal spirit Of harmony pervading the peo-
pie OF all sections and classes, we may
reasonably hope that the second century
Of our existence as nation will, by the
blessing Of God, be pre.eminent asan era
OF good feeling, and q period Of progress,
prosperity, and Happiness. Very respect
fully, your fellow-citizen,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
WHAT HAYES SAYS.
4 Forecast OF the Policy of the
New Republican AdminiStra-
tiOn.-GOV. Hayes Letter of Ac-
ceptance OF the Republican
Nomination for President.
CoLuMBus, O., July s, 1877


Gentlemen: In reply to your official
communication Of June II, by which
am informed Of my nomination for the
office Of President OF the United States
by the Republican National Convention
at Cincinnati, l accept the nomination
with gratitude, hoping that under Provi'
dence L shall be able, II elected, to exc
cute the duties Of the high Office as a
trust for the benefit of all the people,
I do not deem it necessary to enter
upon any extended examination Of the
declaration Of principles made by the
convention. The REVOLUTIONS are in ac.
cord with my views, and heartily con.
cur in the principles they announce. In
several Of the:resolutions, however, Ques-
tons are considered which arc Of such
importance that I deem It proper to
briefly express my convictions in regard
to them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02
THE puRLIC SCHOOLS,

The resolution with respect to the pub.
lie school system is one which should
receive the hearty support Of the Ameri-
can people. Agitation upon this subject
is to be apprehended, until, by constitu.
tional amendments, the schools are placed
beyond all danger Of sectarian control or
interference. The Republican party is
pledged 10 secure such an amendment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02

The fifth resolution adopted by the
Convention is OF paramount interest.
More than forty years ago system Of
making appointments 10 office grew up,
based on the maxim ito the victors be.
long the spoils." The old rule, the true
rule, that honesty, capacity and fidelity
constitute the only real qualifications for
office, and that there is no other claim,
gave place to the idea that party services
were TO be chiefly considered. AL par.
ties, in practice, have adopted this sys.
TEN. 1t has been essentially modified
since It's first introduction; It has not,
however, been improved. At first the
President, either directly or through the
heads Of departments, made all the APP
pointmentS. But gradually the appoints
ing power, in many cases, passed into tho
control Of members OF Congress. The
Offices In these cases have become, not
merely rewards for party services, butr
wards for services 10 party leaders. The
system destroys the independence Of the
separate departments OF tho Government.
II tends directly 10 extravaganza and
official incapacity; It is u temptation
to dishonesty; it binders and impairs that
careful supervision and strict accounts
btlity BY which alone faithful and eff.
Gent public service can be secured;it OBJ.
suuets the prompt removal and sure
Punnhnent OF the unworthy; in every
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-11-02

way II dlsgraceB the civil service and the
character Of the Government i is felt,
l am confident, by 0 large majority OF the
members Of Congress, to be an intolerable
burden and an unwarrantable hindranee
10 the proper. discharge Of their legil'
mate duties. II ought to be abolished
The reform should DO thorough, radical,
and complete. We should return 70 the
principles and practice Of the i0uneeIs
Of the Government, supplying BY legisla'
tion, when needed, that which was s., ior'
merly the established custom. Aney
neither expected nor desired from the
public officers any partisan service:
'They meant that public officers should
eivc their whole service to the Govern
ment and to the people. They meant that
the officer should be- secure in his tenure
nd long as his personal character should
remain untarnished and the performance
OF his duties satisfactory. II elected,
shall conduct The administration Of ne 90.
eminent upon these principles, and all e0n ~
tulional pOpTS reStsd IN the EIeeas're %'3 DC
employed 10 establish this rGtorn.
ONE PRE5lDEsNAAhA @-%-%@-'
The declaration of principles by the
Cincinnati Convention makes no an
nonncement in favor Of q single Presi.
dental term, do not assume to add to
that declaration, but believing that the
restoration Of the civil service to the sys-
ten established by Washington, and iol'
lowed by the early Presidents, can be best
accomplished by an executive who is I'M:
der no temptation to nse the patronage OF
his Office to promote his own reelection,
I desire 10 perform THAT l regard as duty IN
stating nov my inRerible purPoSe, u elected, not
TO beG candidate for election 10 Sseond term.
SPECIE PAYMENTS.
On the currency question l have fire.
ouently expressed my views in public, and
i stand by my record on this subject. Ire
gard all the laws Of the United States re.
Eating to the payment Of the public in
deb;edness, the legal tender notes=includ-
ed, as constituting pledge and moral OBJ
legation Of the Government which must
in good faith be kept. 1t is my convic-
ton that the feeling OF uncertainty insep.
arabic from an irredeemable paper cur
rency, with its fluctuations Of value, is
one Of the great obstacles to revival OF
confidence and business, and to return
OF prosperity. That uncertainty can be
ended in but one way-the resumption Of
specie payments. But the longer the In
stability OF our money system is permit
ted to continue, the greater will be the IN
Jury inflicted upon our economical in.
terests and all classes Of society. II
elected shall approve every appropri.
ate measure to accomplish the desired
end, and shall oppose any step backward
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The resolution with respect to the pub.
lie school system is one which should
receive the hearty support OF the Ameri'
can people. Agitation upon this subject
is 10 be apprehended, until, by constitu.
| .:o,..l a,nnnjp,aptp tho aohnola n "a nlaNnd
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-05-06
RESUMED BUSINESS!

HAVING purchased the STOCK OF GOODS
of the late W. E. Sh .erer, formerly kear-
scy & Sheerer,) to which have made addi-
tiOns OF
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-05-06
TaIIGoods. FalGoods..

4 MOTHER New Stock Of Goods just received
"A from the Eastern Market to which we call AZ.
tehtion Of the public.
Nov G, 1875. JAS. LAW. U00FF a co.
IiR0SS CUT, Circular. Mil, Hand. Bgtcicu,
u Tenon, aud Wood Buck Saws-a complete
stock on hand aud in store. For sale by
jas. LAW. HOOFF & CO.
NTORNlNG Glory, Perfection. Plain. Galyan-
vi lied Japahed. aud the Gem Coal Hod', fsf
sale by JAS. LAW. HOOFF a CO.
MEAT Cutters aud Fiilers-Pcrry's, Hale's.
VI Siour's, and the Champion f,r fale By
JAS. LAW. HOOFF co.
GOAL, Clover and Timothy Flour and Meal
" Sleeves, for sale by
JAS. LAW. HOOFF CO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-05-06

Wholesale price $500 per doz.; Half doz 80 ;
Bors' sizes Sl2 90 per dozen; Half doz. oo )
Retail pfice-Men's l.5O each; Boys l25 each.
r,rp;sb the same shirts, finished in the best
manner for so cents each, additional Repre-
sented BIZ the above cut. Cuffs are made, Sleeves
cnt the Shirts can be finished by any one compe-
ten, TO sew straight seam. as il is only necessary
N sew ON the cuffs, put in the sleeves and sew up
the side seams. rr,nctrv
January s. 1876.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-05-06

To view Of ,le .act that pies are a iayorite
1yt with the Chinese sailors, is 1t any way re-
martabla that the 1l ia-sut waters swarm with
NJ. r..-..al .nns
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-05-06
Paints. Oils. Glass,

4 EVILS Lead. Yainishes, Brushes and all gossi
4 4 belonging 70 the trade. for sale y
Apr. TO- IS. JAS. LAW. HOOP & co.
I HAVE on hand aud will keep in stock the Pat
4 ent Chemical Paints prepared for immediate
use. for inside or outside work
Apr. 10, rs. JAS. LAW. HOOFF a CO.
COMBINATION Ilamc-Straps. Vacuum oil
L for harness, Cotton Back Bands, Traces for
sale by JAS. LAW. HOOFF q co.
April 10, 1878.
GARDEN Trowcls, Forks, Hoes. Rakcs, SPADE,
II and Lines, for sale by
Apr. 10, IS. JAS. LAW. H0OFF 4 co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-05-06
Perfection of Light.
"EVERETT HOUSE"
Corner Of Queen and Burke Streets,
MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA,
William Rutiedge, Proprietor.

F1HiS popular House has been thoroughly reno
waited, and the present proprietor who as
sumed charge on the LIT April, is now prepared
to accommodate guests in the most comfortable
and satisfactory manner. The house contains -
chambers. all Of which have been handsomely fur
nished with new furniture.
TIMETABLE viii be well supplied with the best
the marketaGords, prepared by experienced cooks.
EJ- Charges Moderate.
THE BAR will be supplied with a choice varie-
Of Pure Wines and Liquors.
Abundant Stable room, with attentive Ostlers.
Ny old patrons and the general public are invi-
ted 10 give me a call.
May ,.lS13.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-05-06
Notice.

HAvING recently suffered considerably from
/ 1 fires in MY woods. en- my lands on the Ts,r
side of the Shenandoah river, originating nom
tresspasses by huntsmen, aud having now rri-
chased OF Mrs, MeKeviit her "Rose Rim" az
Mountain tracts of land, late Chaplain m
latter tract stretching from near my Sbctlc Quar-
ry along the river nearly 10 Bulls Fails, sra
neen much tresspasscd upon, hereby give pubic
notice that am determined 10 prosecute all who
Hereafter offend BY tresspassing on any ofhv
bands. WM. LUCAS.
March ., 1S72-u.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-05-06
TIMBER FOR SALE.

I HAVE 10 or more ACRES Of VERY HEAVY
i TIMBER which consists Of fine large White
Oaks, Black 0sks-suitable for Shingles. and
Hickory, which | will dispose Of at Private Sale.
giving reasonable time 70 Femove same, ard will
engage 10 haul for the purchaser.
April !, ls7e-u. THOMAS uITE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-05-06
Furniture Required

TNllE uDdersig aed has opened Furniture Re-
4 pair Shop in the building on corner OF san-
uel and Main streets, Charlestown-a few doors
East OF Court House. on same side. Ne will Re-
pair Furniture in substantial and neat manner AZ
reasonable prices, and with prompttudc.
Jan. 30 lS75-tf. T.G.RCST.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1876-05-06

I WISH 90 give especial thanks fr tbe large
patronage fmy customers during 1875. and
inform them that ms stock will now be filled mp
ior doe remainder of The season. and prices 90 the
lowest. offer IS pairs of Gents Fine French aud
American Calf, hand and machine made. Peg
1ad and Scwed Boots. under price; - pairs
Youths Boots. at Cost; hundreds oc Men and La
dies aud Chidrens' shoes OF all STYLES and grades
still give TIE highest price for Corn. In my
Sl1rmakiuE Department am prepared % make
any style % Boots and Shoes at verv reduced
prices Repairing always done promptly.
january % lSl6. GEO. n. HAGLEY.