davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09

Two hundred and fifty-three out of the
tens of thousands of RadiCalringsters and
officials who have been filling their pock-
cts at the expense of the people, is a
small number, it is true, but it will do
for beginning.-Pih. Post
All of these worthless were opposed to
division ofthe school fund
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09

The Babcock -Belknap affairs have eff
fectually settled third term but there
may be question as to leaving the office,
whether in the natural and regular way,
or by impeachment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09
Ghe nenrurrat

IT is given out that the Democratic
Convention would probably have been
held at Cincinnati but for the factious
spirit manifested by the Enqtirr.- Wood
field Spirit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09

Col. JAS. K. KERR, brother of Speaker
Kerr, died at Pittsburgh on Friday morn
ing. He was an enterprising and much
respected citizen, and an earnest Demo-
crat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09
WASHINGTON, March 2, 1876,
THE SENATE.

This body met yesterday, and Mr.. Ed
munds being unable to speak on the
Pinchback resolution, it was laid over to-
morrow.
A number of bills were introduced af-
ter which the Senate adjourned:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09

HERE is little list of Radicals who
have been caught up in their patriotic
efforts to defraud the Treasury in the
name of "the party of great moral ideas"
There are now either under indictment
or have been convicted:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09

THERE is one point in Thurman's fa-
vor: he is reliable, and one can tell where
to find him--something that cannot be
said of politicians generally, -SprjnQfeld
Transcript.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09

THE Stark Co. DEMOCRAT has reasona-
BILE financial Views.-Buckeye State
Judging by their practice that is more
than we can say for the Republican party.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09

Grants --latest and Most Pointed Speech
"Caleb P. Marsh ought to be hanged"
IN. Y Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09
Report Of the Committee on Expen,
ditureS in War Department
Startling Charges Against Secretary
BGlkIaD.
HE SELLS A POST TRADER
SHIP FOR $4,000.
THE GENERAL CoNFESSEs HIS
GUILT
And!Sends in His Resignation Which
is Accepted.

THE no USE ADOPTS RESOL U7IONS OF M
PEA CHAIENT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-09

The AdOunmeat-Belknap Sherick
IA TIL Bett0een The Two Radical Lead.
erS-Scnator Haines-Iacredse of Crime,
&C.. &c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-28
2Hericlllfural department.
THE sWARTZ SYSTEM OF BUT
TER-MAKING.

The Department of Agriculture pub
fishes an account of the process of but
ter-making in Sweden, known as the
Swartz or ice-water system, now in gen.
eral use in that country, furnished by
the United States Minister at Stockholm,
Hon. G. G. Andrews. In the London
market on the Sd ult., the wholesale
price of fine American butter was quoted
at 26 to 81 cents per pound, gold; while
Swedish fine was 80 to 80 cents, and
Swedish extra 80 to 81 cents per pound.
The process is described as follows: The
milk is placed, as soon as practicable,
in iron or steel, pail-shaped cans, which
have been thoroughly timed, inside and
outside, having a diameter of eight or
nine inches and depth of twenty inches.
These having each close fitting cover Of
guaze, are set about foot apart, in ice
water of 357 Fahrenheit. TO obtain
and preserve this low temperature the
ice needs to be cut into pieces only two
or three inches thick. The surface of
the water is about on a level with the
surface of the milk. The cream rises
in the course of ten or twelve hours. 1t
is churned sweet, and at temperature
when beginning of So to 62' Fahrenheit
This, in brief, is the ice-setting system !;
and its merits appear to be in the saving
of time and in maintaining the mastery
over the cream in all temperatures.
In connection. possibly, few addi-
tional facts as to the Swedish butter
making will be of interest. 1t is usual
at the factories to add before churning
some drops of coloring fluid, but of
course the butter is in reality worse for
it; and / am sure that for family use
here the preference is given to the pri-
vate dairy butter which has no colOring.
The cburns in general use arc barrel
shaped, placed vertically. In the factO7
ries the churns are of different sizes, say
from thirty to one hundred gallons Ca
pacity, with a cylinder dasher, which
has two vertical rings, and is moved by
steam at the rate of one hundred revo'
lutions per minute. The butter is OBJ
tanned on an average in about 40 minutes
1t is worked by machine which is al
American invention, with, as it is claim
ed, some Danish improvements. Abou
five per cent. of salt is used for distan
market. The butter is packed in water
tight beech casks holding about on
hundred pounds each. The practice nov
is not to use brine in preparing them bu
merely to let them stand full of col,
water twenty-four hours before receiyin
the butter. They are all new when used
and cost here at the rate of forty cents
gold, each.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-28

ABUSE OF HoRsEs.-One of the most
common modes of torturing these noble
animals is to drive them in heat, rub
them off slightly, give them a taste of
water and then give them their feed and
shut the stable for the night. When the
oats and hay are consumed, an intolera-
bic thirst sets In, and then the poor
creatures suffer measurably the torments
of Dives and would give much for a
little of the beverage he wanted to cool
their tongues and and moisten their
parched threats. In the summer espec-
tally, humane man should water his
horses the last thing before going to bed.
1t is safer on account of this dreadful
thirst from dry hay, to give the last feed
of cut food well moistened.
Another abuse is smooth shooting in a
hilly country, even in summer. 1t will
do for level roads and sandy regions, but
in hllly and clayey districts, especially
after storm, the strain is tremendous
on the feet of smooth shod horse will
any load behind him. Don't cut tn,
frog even, nor pare away the roof of til,
foot, but add to the shoe, however light
either irregularities on the surface o
very slight cork on toe and heels.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-28
CAsToRIA

is pleasant and perfect substitute in all cases. for
Castor Oil. Castoria is the result of an old Phys
clans effort to produce, for his practice, an
effective cathnrtic, pleasant to the taste and free
from gripping.
DR.. Samuel Pitcher. of Hyannis, Mass. succeeded in
combining. without the Of achohel, purgative
agent pleasant to take honey, and which
possesses all the desirable properties of Castor OIL
It is adapted to all ages. but is especially
mended to mothers a reliable remedy for all dsor-
ders Of the stomach and bowels Of children. 1t is
certain agreeable absolutely harmless and cheap 1t
should be used for wind collie. sour stomach, worms,
eOstveness. Group. &C.. then children have sleep
and mothers may rest. ]. B. Rose Co., of AZ Dey
Street. New York, the sole preparers of Castora,
after DIR. Pitchers recipe. 26-3e
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-28

The Day Is AT HAND.-My night is
far spent, my day is at hand. The
wilderness is nearly traversed; Ca
naan and Jerusalem are almost within
my view the SUBMITS of the everlast-
ing hills are already appearing. What
manner Of person, then, ought ! to be in
all holy conversation and godliness,
looking for and Fastening unto the COM
ing of the day of God l must press
forward and so much the more as 1
see the day approaching | must be con-
sistent and heavenly-minded, so walk
ing worthy of my calling, and setting
my affections on things above. For what
have l, who have crown in prospect, a
kingdom in reversion, to do with the
vanities or pleasures of this poor. pass
ing world? My eye is above my trea-
sures in Heaven, shall not my heart be
there also? If am in Christ, | must
seek to he like Him, and to follow Him
more and more closely, as the night
is fastening to an end, and the day
about to break. If l am in sorrow,
shall call to mind that weeping endur
eth but for night; but my JOY cometl
in the morning. If ! am in comfort,
must see that this prosperity which GOC
has given me is making me holier ma
and more self-denying worker for hir
who loved me and washed me from m
sins in His own blood. If / am. poor,
shall rejoice that my day of wealth
just at hand. If am rich, l shall tax
this gold which my Lord has given m
and lay it all at His beloved feet. Mil
must be no half discipleship no servi,
of two masters no divided heart. II
night is far spent, the day is at han
What remains of this brief life of mil
must be given wholly to the Lord
BOnar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-28

Every one can make his own troches
by following this recipe: One ounce
pulverized cubebs, one ounce pulverized
licorice, one ounce pulverized gum arabic,
One-half pound pulverized sugar. just
water enough to mOisten. warm lightly
stirring constantly. roll thin, and cut
with a thimble, and dry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-28
2Relieiolrs Department.
TO-DAYiTO-DAYI

TODAY TODAY
well, you speak the truth and, at
a future time, / do intend to be reli-
gious but / must have some more spree
yet. / must enjoy life while longer
still" So said the youthful, gay and
healthy R, in reply to serious ex-
postulations which had been address
ing to him. j had spoken to him Of the
claims Of the Creator upon the creatures
Of His hand-of violations Of the law
met by the shedding Of the Redeemer's
bloOd-Of peace with God which faith
in Christ secures-of freedom from I'M
easy, anxious cares, and tormenting,
terrifying, fears-and of the genuine
pleasantness Of wisdom's way. He
owned that what had been urged was
true yet still he smiled, and joked, and
bid the peaceful message 60 its way.
One concluding word Of his, however,
fell solemnly on my ear, and deeply af-
fected my spirit He EXCLAIMED whilst
turning on his heels to leave me-"B1tt
! shall perhaps rue of this" My hur-
ried answer, so far as / remember, was,
perhaps goa ICiHl" That day was Fri
day.
saw him again the next morning.
We paced together one Of the public
walks outside the city. dealt with
him earnestly. My sympathies were
awakened for him; and l used every ar
gument, and put before him every NOV
ing consideration that was within my
power at the time. Yet once more he
answered me, that at a later period Of
his life he would attend to these con-
Germs but that he still meant to have,
"soME MORE SPREE YET"
That day passed. second day fol-
lowed-a third succeeded-and then
suddenly, the startling question was
asked me, Have you heard how poo
R-is to-day ?" All that had recent
ly passed between US now rushed upoI
my mind and ] said with much emo
ton, "No indeed, what is the matte
with him ? / have not heard that any
thing has befallen him." "Have yol
not ?" replied the inquirer; che
dead, or all but dead of smallpox" d
the previous Friday, he jOked and pu
off serious thought, and proposed futur
years of jollity and gaiety. On the fol
lowing morning, during the converse
tion already mentioned, he had informe
me Of his having experinced, during tn
previous night, some symptoms Of indi
position. He had even told me that
had had passing suspicious of beir
threatened with an attack of the small
pOA. AAt hdo utbbSAt hoWSNSA1 hS sal
having used some active remedy;
that not the least apprehension had pas
ed through my mind, at the time, of
being in any real danger from this da
gerous disease. treated him as one
undoubted and vigorous health and
pressed upon him rather the important
af a well-spent life, than that of bel
prepared for death. But four or Fl
more setting suns had sunk in the we
ere the smallpox had accomplished
fatal work and, ere another week h
fed, the disfgured, lifeless corpse
poor R had been committed zeal
to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust
The funeral knell that pealed fol-
over the remains Of poor R-st
speaks. 1t cries to all such ashave e
to hear. To-day To-day ! To-mOrr
is not yours Boast not thy-se of
morrow, for thou knowest not what
may bring forth !" To-day To-d'
To-day, if you will hear His vO
harden not your hearts. - Word {
Work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-28
PETTING THE TIGER.

| remember reading of mother WIS.,
iting a managrie, with her lovely infant
in arms. AS they stood by the tigers
cage, the animal, apparently quiet, per-
mitted the caresses of the babe. The
mother, thinking it under the control of
its keeper and Gagged by iron bars, re-
Taxed her vigilance, when suddenly the
tiger seized the child, and in one fatal
moment, it became Its prey.
thought. as l read the paragraph, how
many worse than tigers cages we have
all over this loved land of ours. They
form almost an unbroken network from
ocean. to ocean. IT'S a palace-like
building here, a less pretentious one
there, and a shanty down by the rail-
road. Each holds alike the enemy-the
sparkling wine cup.
DO you see those two friends shaking
hands so heartily, on the steps of yon-
der grand hotel? They have not met
since boyhoOd's days, and now middle
age claims them. "Come in Fred. With
a social glass between us, we'll talk
over by-gones. Waiter some of your
best champagne. No shaking of your
head, Fred, for
"wel take cup o kindness yet,
Ror auld lang syne."
The champagne is brought, and the
friends are quickly reviewing the past.
I "Have your glass filled again, Fred
tits really worth our while to take q
) draught from these glasses the design
c is triumph of art. We have lived
, thus long without any harm from tn
e cheerful glass. We have wills as stron
e as iron bars, and they can guard will
e master-like vigilance our failings-if W
|. have any"
e So the glasses were filled and tipped
I. and as they sang
Backward. turn backward o Time. in your fight.
Make us boys again, just for tonight
IT eyes we're filed with tears.
! A third time the glasses were file,
? and
Of 'Iiere's double health to thee"
Of was sung with the vim of college day
r. Then they parted. But mark the s
e. quel. The appetite which they bOaste
was Gagged with strong wills, had TIL
It, night been caressed. The desire BEGAN
tn a tiger, and ere long. one of the jol
ms friends filed drunkard's grave, al
at the other. a wreck, dwelt in a maniac
cell.-Interior
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-28

What a magnificent gift the Creator
makes to man each successive Spring /!
WHAT refreshment Of mind and body.
what conscious or unconscious revivals of
hope in dull hearts, what profusion Of
things of beauty which are a JOY forever.
comes with every springi-Dr. Guthrie.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-28

CONTRAST BETWEEN Possible AND
ACTUAL RESULTS IN FARMING.-lt is
case of frequent complaint that The farm
ers of this country come far short of real
izing. on a general average, those better
products per acre for staple crops which
are fairly within their reach, and which,
if achieved, would largely increase the
profit of their business. 1t appears from
statements recently published, that the
following yields of leading crops have
been actually obtained under certain
favorable conditions, which establishes a
possibility that no farmer ought to lose
sight of. Wheat has been raised at the
rate of seventy bushels per acre; hay at
the rate of five tons per acre; potatoes
at the rate of nine hundred bushels per
acre; some root crops as high as sixteen
hundred bushels, and over; and Indian
corn at the rate of two hundred bushels
of shelled grain per acre. 1t is true
that these yields do not Obligate all mel
to reach the same figures, but they sugh
to stimulate farmers to something better
than the general average, which fOl
wheat is not over fifteen bushels pc
acre; for hay is but little over ton
for potatoes about seventy bushels; 70
root crops about one hundred and fit,
bushels and for Indian corn not owe
thirty bushels. Our purpose in referring
here to this subject is to say to say t
every farmer in the country that thes
yields can be at least doubled by ever
farmer in the country that these yield
can be at least doubled by every earnes
practical man who chooses to do SO, an
that there is no better time for takin
this new departure than the beginnin
of new century.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-28
G e n t a u r
I i n i n. e n t S
WHITE, FOR THE HUMAN FAMILY.
YELLOW, FOR HORSES AND ANIMALS.

These Liniments simply the wonder OF the world
Their effects are little less than marvellous yet there
are some things which they will not do They will not
cure cancer or mend broken bones but they viii al
ways allay pain. They have Strengthened fingers
cured chronic rheumatism of many years standing and
taken the pain from terrible burns and scalds, which
has never been done by any other article.
The White Iiniment is for the human family.
1t will drive Rheumatism Scatica and Neuralgia from
the system; Lumbago. Chilblains, Palsy, Itch,
and Cutaneous Eruptons; it extracts frost from
frozen hands and feet and the pOisOns of bites and
stinGs of venOmous reptiles it subdues swellings,
and alleviates pain of every kind.
For spIains bruises it is the most potent remedy
ever discovered The Centaur Liniment is used with
great efficacy for Sore Throat TOOthache, Caked
Breasts, Earache, and Weak Back. The following is
but a sample of numerous testimonials:
"ISDIANA HOME. JEFF. Co., IND. May IS. 1873.
al think 1t my duty to inform you that have stf-
fered much with swollen feet and cords. have
not been free from these swellngs i'm eight years.
Now L am perfectly well, thanks to the Centaur
Lniment The Liniment ought to be applied warm.
''BEEJAMIS Brown"
The prof is in the trial. 1t is reliable, 1t is handy,
it is cheap, aud every family should have it.
To the sick and bedrdden the halt and lame to the
wounded and sore, we say ssCOme and be healed.''
To the poor and distressed who have spent their
money for worthless medicines, bottle OF Centaur
Imminent will be given without charge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-28

If you feel in your own soul tonight,
that you have not made your peace with
God, remember that you have the sins
Of one day more to repent of, and that
you have one day less to repent in.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-28
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

is adapted to the tough muscles. cords and flesh Of
horses and animals. 1t has performed more wonder
full cures OF SPAWN. Strain, Windgalls Scratches,
Sweeny and general Lameness than all other remedies
in existence. Read what the Exp-essmen say Of it:
"NEw YORK. January. 1874.
Every owner OF horses should give the Centaur
Linment trial We consider it the best article ever
used in our stables
III. MARSH Supt. Adams Elk Stables n. Y.
az. PULTZ, Supt. U. S. Elk. Stables, n. Y.
ALBERT s. OLIN Supt. Nat. Elk. Stables, N. "
MONTGOMERY. Ala, August II, 1874.
"GRNrLEMES-I have used over one gross Of Gem
taur I.iniment, yellow wrapper. on the mules OF my
plantation besides dozens of the family Liniment for
my negroes. want to purchase it at the wholesale
price, and will thank you to ship me by Savannah
steamer gross Of each kind. Messrs. A I. Stew
art & Co. will pay your bill on presentation.
Respectfully, JAMES DARRow.
The best patrons Of this Liniment are Farriers and
Veterinary Surgeons. 1t heals Calls, Wounds and
Poll-evil, removes Swengs. and is worth millions
of Dollars to Farmers, Livery-men, Steck-growers
Sheep-raisers and those having horses or cattle.
What FarrIer cannot do for $50 the Centaur Lini
ment will do at triiing cost.
These Liniments warranted by the proprietors
and bottle will be given to any Farrier Physician
who desires to test them. Sold everywhere.
Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co.,
46 DEFY ST., NEW YoRK.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-28
CRAFTSBURY ACADEMY
The Fall Term Of this institution will commence
Wednesday, August 80,

1876 and continue eleven weeks with Mr. z G RPM
JAMlN, the popular and successful teacher Of the ast
Fall and Spring term. principal assisted by full boal
OF competent teachers. In addition 10 the reonl.r
pursued at this institution class exDressy Tor
those intending to teach will be established
TITTTI0N Ac PorTnwc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-28
CATARRH.
Five Years Sickness Cured by
Four Bottles of Constitutional
Catarrh Remedy.
Pain in Shoulders, Back and Lungs, and
Droppings in the Throat Disappear.

ST. ARMAND, P. O., Sept. IL. 1874.
Messrs. LITTLEFIELD & CO.:
Dear irs:-Being DESTROYS that others may known
something Of the merits of your CONSTITUTIONAL
CATARRH REMEDY wish to inform you what it has
done for am 90 years old had been out OF health
for about five years. l had employed three four
different doctors and tried various medicines. without
receiving any permanet benefit, but continued rather
TO grow worse, until last fall when had become
bad to be unable to do an hours work at time.
Had severe soreness and pain under the shoulder
blades and through the shoulders with very lame back
and feeling in my right lung though there
weight bearing it down. with continual dropping in the
throat and down upon the lungs. Such was my cond-
ton when commenced to take your Catarrh Remedy
one bottle of which eased my pains and gave me
improved appetite and after taking four bottles was
restored TO health to be able to endure hard and
continued labor such choppng and clearing land at
which / have been engaged the past season. Ny re-
covery attribute solely. with Gods blessing to the
use OF your Catarrh Remedy. Yours truly,
HENRY SNYDER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-28
DEAFNESS AND HEADACHE CURED BY BOTTLE

MANCHESTER, n. H., June g 1875.
Messrs. LITTLEPIELD d CO.:
Gentlemen IL wish to inform you OF the benefit that
have received from your valuable CONSTITUTIONAL
CATARRH REMEDY. had the Catarrh so bad that my
hearing was affected badly. One bottle restored my
hearing that can hear the tick of the clock very
PLAIN. had the headache for a year all OF the time
the last three months have not had any headache,
and my health was better than at the time OF
writing this / can cheerfuly recommend il TO all
sufferers from catarrh.
Very respectfully yours,
S. S. HUBBARD,
Agent Union Mutual Life Ins. Co., 1857 Elm st.
For sale IA Barton BY z. r. DUTTON. Price 81
per bottle. Pamphlet OF SO pages giving treaties
Catarrh with nnumerable of cures. sent free,
BY addressing the Proprietors,
o43 LTTTLEFIELD & CO.. Manchester n. H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-28
Ay err S
Cherry PectOral,
For Diseases of the Throat and rs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whoon,srrasals
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma
and Consumption.

discoveries Of NODE Men.
science, few are u
more real value I,
mankind than this # !,
fectual remedy for Il
diseases of the Three a.
and Lungs. A v y
trial of its vir, r'',.
throughout this 'a ~,
other countries. h..
shown that il d y,
calralxr opA ~,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-28
TUITION AS FOLLOWS

Tuition payable at middle Of term Board or roomn
TOT self boarding. be obtained at low rates bv a.
psylng 10 Augustus Paddock. Agent; Joseph Board
WV. MILES, Secretary
North craftsbury. VT. July II. ls7e 2sss
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-08-28
FLOUR. FLOUR

Just received from Michigan a SUNNY =, -
Wheat Of the crops Of 1875. which is heinz White
into excellent Flour. Price Low. At The ks'eund
Barton Village. s'mil