davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-14
Scr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SrtD9 II, MS, IL. san. - Sae
Sntcrciie filr ben Yrojeb oauert fort. 6eute
Miorqcu murbc OaS &erbor Der Anfla9eSeu-
qcn fortgeleet. Die pom In9efldgten be-
lubte 8iitole muroe ibentiftiirt. Die 9ler3te
@o0f uno Sugrabam beSeu9ten, rab ite Gar
ruth bebanoelten, bieier fid) aber Deigerte,
elne Operation SIR 9erans5tebung Der stu
qci aus penn Sopfe pornebmen 81 lalien. SIN
IuQuit 1872 mnrOe 2aubt5 bauon Gbgereoet,
cine Seriammluug in Siuelano su bclud)en.
poraui tieier ermiOerte, ,OdB, penn etne 0tube=
It0runq ltattfiuDe, @arrlltb baS erlte Spier
iein mitrSe. 8as &reu3perbDr ruar Elm icbr
lAalfes. Seute ytad)mttta9 begann baS Gntz
laitun9soerb0r.
Nadoem oas @erid)t fid] wieoer periam'
melt batte, erbob iid) Der Generalanmalt San@
natta uno bemerfte, oaB Der Staat letnen
TaQ bier ruben laiieu werOe. Sber't Potter
bielt IoOann einc breiitiiubige Sertbeirtgnn9S>
reoe, III melfer er lagte, Die Sertbetotgun9
aeoeufe oarSutbun, baB @arrutb nad Der Serz
luunbung cute SortId)rttte IN Der @enelllng
genladt babe bis aun l. Sept.; an oIeem
| SQQe babe man Die Sonoe IN Die gSunoe ge<
ienft, einige Sage ipdter lei Die Gouoe oberz
mails eingeienft rpOroen, aber IN elHer 9an5
| anOeren Rihtuug, al8 Die lei, rpeidle Die Su=
! Qel qenommen babe. Gtne anoere Bolnte
ser 8ertbeioi9uug lit ole oes gSahniinns. Ser
SertbeiOiger fiibrte iiber 100 6dlle an, nm gu
bemeien, DaB iid) Der 8abniinn ieineS alIen'
ten lett 1872 fortmabreuo 9eitci9ert babe; er
uerInate su belpeieu, OaB Der sSabniinn IN
Der 6amilie erblidb iei. @r biIbe iib EN-, IN
Den Sproler alpen einen Batt nit benz Serg'
9etite gemadt Su baben, Oab @tuer Den an
BERN uertbeioiaeu polle. Bic Sertbeloi9une
tpiTN pttnn IN OpunPu nnrTiihrP1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-01-14
0ermt56,te DepcS6en aus Hetps
Murf.

DuFE%
gteru 9 orf, 10. San. - Ser 9p1r.
,,eltp Of &era @ruS" lit uou Sauarna bier
eingetrOifeu.
- Sob eroffuete III 112g.
- 81, Superuijnren bon SrooflDu mol
len cine 8atition an bic Seb0roen in Waibs
iugton ridlteu uno ie eriuAeu, in ariegsba.
fen luieOer arbeiten sn laneu, bantt Der sfotb
III Der Stabt por9ebeugt ruerbe.
Diapor gSidbam bat bic Grnennun9
oes Sen. Yib Sobu Yorter Sum @ommlnar
fir Dfisutlid3e gSerfe SuriidgsSOgeu.
- Ser unteriGatmeliter Sablte bente fir
Sntcrefien Sal 900 uno fiir etu9e5ossue Sb=
liaationeu $219, 900 aus.
- 9te 3ol @tnnabmen bctru9en beute
$204,000.
Der @eIomartt.
gtetp O0rf, 13. San. - 9clb lcidt
III 3. gSedlel itetig 5u 4.84!. Sob
i6loB Su 1124-112g. SuuoeS. OblIgatiouen
dioiieu lebbaft uno feft sler Coupons
1909; 65er ll64; neue l17s; Ser 119B; b8er
1215; meme Sunier I164; 10.40er Coupons
11Sg. 2lftien idploiCu lebbait uuo feit; N.s
.. Central 10Y; @rte 154; Cafe Sb1re 62s
SIS. @entral 100; Bittspurs 90f; North
8eitern 4O5; Brior. sol; 0tod SSlaun
1861; Yacific Matl 378; llnou Baciic III.
llntaridaBamt8 8llaHi: @olb s43,777,'
291; Sourant S37 ,3l4,097.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-11

is pleasant and perfect substitute. in all cases. for
Castor OIL Castoria is the result Of an old Physi-
clans effort to produce, for his own practice, an
effective cathartc, pleasant to the taste and free
from gripping.
DR.. Samuel Pitcher of Hyannis, Mass succeeded in
combining, without the Of alchohol purgative
agent as pleasant to take honey, and which
possesses all the desirable properties of Castor OIL
1t is adapted to all ages. but is especially recon-
mended to mothers reliable remedy for all disor
ders OF the stomach and bowels Of children. 1t is
certain agreeable absolutely harmless and cheap. It
should be used for wind collie, sour stomach worms.
cOstveness. Group. &C., then children have sleep
and mothers may rest. ]. &. Rose Co., of 46 Dey
Street. New York, the sole preparers of Castoria
after Dr. Pitchers recipe. 1888
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-11

DRESS FOR CHILDREN.-A lady cor
respondent of the Providence Journal,
travelling in Canada, thus breaks out
into admiration of the sensible way that
English people dress their children;
al was particularly struck with the
English children on board, dressed so
much more appropriately than the Amer
lean children-the girls in loosely fit
ting wooden dresses, short. leaving the
limbs untrammeled by skirts; thick
shoes and stockings; no hOunces, furbe-
lows, sashes and pull-backs. which rem
der children's dresses. in the States,
such complicated affairs that their moth
ers have no time for anything, but max
ing or experimenting them. When will
American mothers learn to dress their
children with simplicity. and not after
the last fashion plate? This l know is
a conundrun hard to answer, SO pass on
The boys, even quite large ones. had OIL
short pants and long stockings. reaching
above the knee, while the older portion
or the male sex. were dressed in every
variety of fabric and head gear"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-11
LOVE AND MARRIAGE.

A marriage should only be consum-
mated when both the parties are NOR
ally certain that they are necessary to
each others existence that life would
be a dreary waste, without the oasis of
the loved one; that the intended one
possesses all you admire and esteem. and
that the journey through life in his, or
her companiOnship, will be one of Sc
renity and happiness. The union will
then, by the endevOrs of both, be attend
ed by all the JOY, contentmemt and hap
piness, that it is in the power of NOR
tails to obtain here below. Marriages
are usually contracted to crafty desires
AS love, fortune and position. The
results are most truthfully stated by an
eminent Divine in the following pas
sages:
"Who marries for love takes wife ;
who marries for fortune takes mis-
tress; who marries for position takes a
lady. You are loved by your wife, and
regarded by your mistress, and tolerat-
ed by your lady. You have a wife fol-
yourself, a mistress for your house and
friends, lady for the world and socie
ty. Your wife will agree with you
your mistress will rule you, your LADY
will manage. Your wife will take car,
of your household, your mistress of you
house, your lady of your appearances
If you are sick, your wife will nurse you
your mistress will visit you, your lad
will inquire after your health. 70
take a walk with your wife, a ride wit
your mistress, and 90 to a party wit
your lady. Your wife shares your, grie
your mistress your money, your lad
your debts. Ifyou die your wife wi
weep, your mistress lament, and your Ii
dy wear mourning. Now, which will yC
have ?" To man there is but one choi
that he can nationally make-a ma
riage of love.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-11
Saoies' Department.
FASHIONABLE WOMEN.


Fashion kills more women than toll
and sorrow. Obedience to fashion is
greater transgression of the laws of wo-
mans nature, greater injury to her
physical and mental constitution, than
poverty and neglect. The slave-woman
at her tasks, will live and grow old,
and see two or three generations of her
mistresses, fade and pass away. The
washer-woman, with scarce a ray of
hope to cheer her, in her tolls, will live
to see her fashionable sisters die all
around her. The kitchen-maid is hear
ty and strong, when her lady has to be
nursed like sick baby. 1t is sad truth
that fashiOn-pampered woman are al
most worthless, for all the ends of human
life. They have but little force of char
acter they have still less power of NOR
al will, and unite as little physical en-
ergy. They live for no great purpose
in life; they accomplish no worthy
ends. They are only dOll-fOrms in the
hands of milliners and servants, to be
dressed and fed to order They dress
nobody; they feed nobody; they in
struct nobody; they bless nobody, and
save nobody. They write no books !;
they set no rich examples of virtue and
womanly life. If they rear children,
servants and nurses do all, save to con-
ceive and give them birth; and when
reared, what are they? What do they
ever amount to, but weaker scions of the
old stock? Who ever heard of fash
ionable woman's child exhibiting any
virtue and power of mind, for which it
became eminent Read the biographies
of our great and good men and women.
Not one of them had fashionable
mother. They nearly all sprung from
strong-minded women, who had about
as little to do with fashion as with the
changing cloud.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-11
2fericirlfrrral Department
STABLING COWS THE YEAR
ROUND.

The great question among farmers, is
how to derive the greatest profit from
that noble animal, the cow, which, of
all animals, is the most neglected for
health and comfort My remarks will
be alike applicable, to the village man
with one COW and the farmer with his
five, ten, or fifty. Is it beneficial for
the COW, after she is MIXED at night, to
turn her out in the field again | say it
is not; for the reason, that all she gets,
is injurious to her health for all the
poisonous atmosphere, called dew, that
falls on the grass, is taken into the
stomach, and then she has to lie down
on the cold. wet, ground. The result
is, that nine out of ten, have the scours
in the morning, and are turned out the
next night, and so through the season,
to take this poisonous stuff into their
stomachs, that should be left on the
grass to make it grow. and the COW, in
the stable chewing her food that she has
eaten during the day; then, in the
morning she will be ready to commence
her days work with a good appetite.
But you farmers may say the COW must
eat nights, as in hot days, she will lie
in the shade. If observation and ex-
perience, are of any value, they teach
that COWS stabbed nights, will eat all
day, and what they eat is then free from
all poisonous dews, and in its most per-
feet state, for the stomach of the COW,
who is ready when returned to the sta
bic at night, after being MIXED, to lie
down and give larger mess of milk.
Leave two or three hard droppings for
the manure pile, instead of its being
scattered all over the stable. as is the
case when they lay out nights-Or left
in the field to create flies, worms, OF
bugs, to annoy them as they come near
it, and eat the manure which is lost
from the first of May to the first of No
vember. Six months cows lay out
nights, and during this time. each COW
will make two good loads of manure
worth to the farmer, So per load, fol-
f his farm for if pay 81 per load, il
, the city and draw it eight miles, it cost
, me S3 and then it is not half as good
Twenty loads of manure, which yol
would get from your cows by stablin!
/ them would make fair top-dressing 70
two acres fall wheat, or four acres mead
ov with $40
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-11

SIN PUT AwAY.-"Blessed is that
man to whom the Lord will not impute
sin" Our sins cannot withdraw us
from prayer; for they are gone. they
are no sins, they cannot be hurtful to
us-Christ dying for us-as all the
Scripture. both of the Old and New
Testament, witnesseth-"He that taketh
away our sorrows." Like as when /
owe unto man an hundred pounds:
the day is expired, he will have his
money; have it not, and for lack of it
am laid in prison. In such distress
comes a good friend, and saith: "Sir,
be Of good cheer. l will pay thy debts, ="
and forthwith payeth the whole sum and
setteth me at liberty. Therefore though
our sins condemn US. ave have an adj
vocate with God the Father, Jesus
Christ the righteous" We have one
advocate. not many; neither saints, moi
anybody else, but only Him and no 9th.
err. neither by the way of meditation
nor by the way Of redemption. He on
ly is sufficient. for He only is 1.-THE
door" let Him have all the praise
'Behold the Lamb Of Con. which takett
away the sin Of the world. "-.Selected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-11

FAULT-FINDING.-Find fault, when
you must find fault, in private, if posi-
Bile, and some time afrer the offence,
rather than at the time. The blamed,
are less inclined to resist, when they are
blamed without witnesses. Both par
ties are calmer, and the accused per-
son may be struck with the forbearance
of the accuser, who had seen the fault,
and watched for private and proper
time for mentioning it. Never be harsh
or unjust with your children or servants.
Firmness, with gentleness of demeanor
and a regard for the feelings, constitutes
that authority which is always respect
ed and valued. If you have any cause
to complain of a servant, never speak
hastily; wait. at all events, until you
have had time to rehect on the nature
Of the offence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-11

COFFEE CAKE.-One cup of butter,
one cup Of brown sugar, one cup of mo-
lasses, one cup Of coffee prepared as for
the table. when cold. add FIVE cups Of
-four. one teaspOOnful of soda dissolved
in the coffee, two cups of raisins after
being pitted, cloves and cinnamon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-11

A SLEEPS TEETH.-I often hear per-
sons disputing about the age of a sheep,
to my surprise. be it said. For them to
tell the age of sheep nothing is easier.
A sleeps teeth the first year are eight
in number, appearing all of size. Sec
ond year the two middle teeth are shed
out and replaced by two, much longer
than the others. Third year. two very
small ones appear-one on either
side of the eight. At the end of the
fourth year, there are six large teeth.
Fifth year. all the front teeth are large.
Sixth year, all begin to show wear-nOt
till then.-Cor. Erchcnge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-11

The rOwen crop is deemed almost a
failure among the farmers. Where tons
were cut last year. none will be cut
this season. owing to the dry weather
that followed the cutting of the first
crop, and the continuation of dry wealth
er. after haying.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-11

CARPENTERS Tools For FARMERS
Farmers should always have certain use
full tools, to enable them to do any little
job on rainy days, or in the winter sea-
son, when one has no outdoor work to
do. A plane or two, bits and brace,
one or two augers, chisels. files, draw
ing knife, screw-driver. two good saws,
one small for fine work-and few
other things, will make good ''outft"
for farmer. Then 90 to the hardware
store and buy u years supply, or more,
of various kinds of "tinkering," and
you will be sure to use them sooner or
later. Buy screws by the gross, and the
finer kinds of nails and brads by the pa
per, as they cost but little, and are al.
ways worth their cost. Farmers owe q
duty to their sons to learn them to use
such tools, before they 90 out into the
world to earn their living, as no mar
ever regretted the time spent in Iii
boyhood to learn how to use carpentel
tools, because there are often things Il
be repaired, or made, that any mai
ought to be able to do. and not be oblig
ed to send for mechanic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-11

If we knew that the Saviour, though
invisible. ever stood beside us, what
comfort it would be in sorrow. what help
in the hour Of tcmptationl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-11

Grind while the wind is fair, and if
you neglect, do not complain of Gods
providence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-11
WOOL ARDING
AT GLOVER.

The undersigned would inform the people of Orleans
County that he has since last season, been engaged
in repairs upon his machinery adding new cards and
new water wheel and that he is prep AIRED to fill
all orders for wool carding in as thorough and work
manlike manner as can be done in the county.
Carding six cents per pound. Carding and greasing
eight cents. Old cotton batting made good new.
You can find him in Randall's building up stairs
EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK. early and late. Sundays
excepted J. W. McLURE.
Glover, June 8, 1876. 2Stf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-11
ow with $50

CoLTs AND BoYs.-A writer on the
horse, says: 1.-The great thing with a
colt, is never to do anything that really
alarms him. Now, we have said that
he will be alarmed by everything that
is done for the first time; so he will, to
a certain degree. The hand put on him
does so, or rather he avoids it (; but the
alarm is so trihing that, distract his at
tention by carrot in one hand, he for
gets, or does not notice. the other hand
is resting upon him. but quietly discuss
es his morsel, and then looks for more.
Now, if on the contrary, Though it
might be done in kindness,) he had re-
ceived hearty pat on his back, it would
perhaps take a week, before he would
suffer any one to handle him again
He had been alarmed at least nineteen
out of twenty colts would be by such 9
thing. Can we wonder if, when they
are entrusted to men of coarse habits
or bad tempers. or what of the two il
worse, to boys, that we so often fine
them wild and unmaHageable. Of al
earthly things, boy is the last, tina
should be allowed to 60 near colt, or {
horse. There is not one in hundre'
that can be trusted; either from folly
their petty tyranny, or their cruelty, the
are quite sure to be in mischief. W
often see very quiet pony advertise
for. to carry boy; it would be NOR
in character, to advertise for what woul
be much more difficult to find, quit
boy to ride pony. Colts, are trick
from play. boys, from mischief"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-11
Ayers Cathartic Pills

ny "a - ~~NSuAA0A O1C Kills
~ For the relief An,
f. cure OF all dersns''
49, ments in tho .'ee
80 az S"' my Yer, and bow
els, Ihey are mia
! i. ]. !.
~ ~ZSEN apericnt and N
N4&&A ES]N SASelleni purgativs
&s Being purely vasee
zS\ VI taOle, they oontsS
So 49, raj whatever Nine
#ts serious sicknesssIs
80 ~ suffering is preva.N
use and every family should have them ou i, ulHey
for their protection and relief whom ~, ~ iland
Long experience has proved them Ia no hiaal1esl
est surcst, and best of all the PiliS with Ns , sat
the market ahounds. BY their occason,, ", NV,
the blood Is purified, the corruptions of H. use
tenn expelled, instructions removed, ana '
whole machinery of life restored ~ H. hu NE
activity. Internal organs which become a .i0slthy
and sluggish are cleansed by ABer,s PM Veseg
stimulated into action. Thus incinient AZ, ana
is changed into health, the value of which cSsee
when reckoned on the vast multitudes nj 'ase
it, can hardly be computed. Their snesr c' g'loy
makes them pleasant to take and preserves ,sg
virtues unimpaired for any length Of in N'eir
that they are ever fresh and perfectly rcI', -
Although searching, they are mild, and opers,o
occupation. ueNot
Fun directions are given on the wropro. =.
each box, how to use them as a Family b. Sa !"
and for the following complaints which tbs o.lI
Pills rapidly cure - uese
For Dyspepsia or indigestion. Ws.,,
ness, LanguOr and Loss Of Appetite -
should be taken moderately to Stimulate ihe s,o9
ach, and restore its healthy tone and action SWIM
For Liver Complaint and its varionS sy-u.
toms, bilious Headache. RicL m.E
ache. } aundice or Green SicLness nm
ions Collie and Bilious Fevers. thew sho ~,
be judicionsly taken for each case, to correct bs
diseased action or remove the distractions wbrs s
cause it. A
For Dysentcry or Diarrhna. bpt m,
mild dose is generally required. '"'
For Rheumatism, GOut, Gravel. pal
pitatiOn Of the Heart, Pain an ~.
uously taken, as required, to change the diseases
action of the system. With such change tboss
complaints disappear.
For DrOpsy and DrOpsicaI sweII,nr.
they should be taken in large and frequent dos,
20 produce the effect of drastic purge.
taken, as it produces the desired effect by sym.
patty.
AS a Dinner Pill. take one or two PiIls n
promote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorate the
system. Hence it is offen advantageous WHERE
no serious arrangement exists. One who feels
tolerably well, often finds that dose of these
Pills makes him feel decidedly better from their
cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive
apparatus.
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. C. AVER e CO., Practical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS, U. s. A..
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
For Sale by b. +. DUttOn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-11
DEAFNESS AND HEADACHE CURED BY ! BOTTLE.

MANCHESTER. n. H., JUNE 2. 1875.
Messrs. LITTLEFIELD & CO.:
Gentlemen IL wish to inform you of the benefit that
have received from your valuable CONSTITUTIONAL
CArARRH REMEDY. had the Catarrh so bad that my
hearing was affected badly One bottle restored my
hearing so that can hear the tick of the clock very
PLAN. had the headache for a year all Of the time;
the last three months have not had any headache,
and my health was never better than at the time of
writing this. l cheerfully recommend 1t 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 E. r. BUTTON. Price 81
per bottle. Pamphlet OF 50 pages. giving treaties
on Catarrh with innumerabe OF cures sent
by addressing the Proprietors.
o43 LITTLEFIELD & CO.. Manchester. n. H.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-11
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 Sirs Being DESTROYS that others may known
something Of the merits of your CONSTITUTIONAL
CATARRH REMEDY" wish TO inform you what il has
done for me- 90 years old had been out of health
for about FIVE years. had employed three or four
different doctors and tried various medicines. without
receiving any permanet benefit, but continued rather
to grew worse until last fall, when had become so
bad as 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 was
weight bearing it down. with continual dropping in the
throat and down upon the lungs. Such was my condl
ton when commenced to take your Catauh Remedy,
bottle of which eased my pains and gave me an
improved appetite and after taking four bottles was
restored health be able to endure hard and
continued labor such chOppiDg and clearing land, at
which / have been engaged the past season. My re-
covery attribute solely with Gods blessing. to the
OF your Catarrh Remedy. Yours truly,
HENRY SNYDER
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-11

To those desiring perfect sleep would call your
attention to the WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS
BED. sold by Percival Forsaith. Barton. VT as be-
ing the most pei feet sleeping arrangement ever bro
duced TO the public. We have the genuine
article. and will deliver them TO any one with
in thirty miles of Barton at the regular price.
To any wishing to buy these beds we will give
them chance to try them for twenty days and f they
do not suit viii take them away free of charge. All
communications cheerfully answered. Please write
all you wish to know about this truly wonderful bed
The gratifying attending the sale OF this bed
for the past six years. is sufficient guarantee that it
is just what the people want Address
PERCIVAL & FORSAITH,
Furniture Dealers, Barton VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-11

For the relief an
cure Of all der,snasa's
ments in the stSs Z
aeh, liver, and b 'o,a'
els, They T MN
aperient and AUG, -
excellent purss,ivasa
BEN, Beng purely 1 vere.
table, they contssiss
no mercury orm nina
raj whatever. Alp Mn,
serious lou. sickness a a.1
suneringisnrav'-''s