davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-19
CAsToRIA.

DR.. Samuel Pitcher, Of HyannIs, Mass experimental
in his private practice for twenty years TO produce
combination that would have the properties Of Castor
Oil without its unpleasant taste and gripping effect.
His preparation sent for. and far. till finally
he gave it the name Of Castora and put up for sale
1t is very wonderful in its effects particularly with the
disordered stomaehs and bowels of children. 1t as
Stimulates tine food, cures sour stomach and wind
collie regulates the bowels, expels worms, and may
be relied upon in Group.
As pleasant effective and perfectly safe cathar-
tic remedy it is superior to Castor OIL Cordals and
Syrups. 1t does contain slchohol and is adapted
to any age.
By regulating the stomach and bowels of cross and
sickly children they become goOd-natured and
healthy. They can enjoy sleep and mothers have
rest. The Castoria is put up at the Laboratory off,
E Rose & Co. &C Dey Street New York 1925
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-19
L. VI IRUUGHS
HURRAH FOR THE OLD EAVE-
SPOUT MAN.

Twenty years ago the subscriber commenced the
business q putting up Fave Troughs IN 6anstead Co
" and Orleans, Caledonia Washington and Orange
~ T. and followed that business fifteen years
with success warranted my work 10 give satIsfacon
VIII proper usage then, as do now and only had
TWO instances Of repairing troughs In that time and
shen let want OF proper At that time became
cripple and LEFT the field. and others took up the Ius
less one " one and abandoned 1t after trying one or
Two seasons the joints would leak or the water would
.Ioogh upside down and many other mistakes which
sney isea % correct Now say 70 my old customers
AM al sahtng work done in this line that / have
.sssne1 the business. and SHALL Of old do my work
wei wen Sha warrant II. Also. CEMENT CIsTERHs. hay-
Ine hAa large experience ia the business making
ensH 70 nod nom 20 70 100 hogsheads for reservoirs
Ano eeoek where water could not de had for that uur
poss. 70 one aud all say employ experienced
Nofkmen, especially IN this business II YOU wisb 81
ave money and TO all who not convinced seud Tor
circular with references. 'eA'' ~
p...o. r.,,, y. G. BAKER
soN -~D0inks w. June Isl, 1876. PAX
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-19

Leamon's Dyes Color Silks.
Leamon's Dyes Color Woolens.
Leamon's Dyes Color Cottons.
Leamon's Dyes Color Anything.
Druggists sell them. book giving full and explicit
drectons VIII be sent to any addressing the pro-
prietors WELLS RIcHARDsoE & Co. Burlington VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-19
AMERICAN g. FOREIGN PATENTS,

GILMORE IS5 CO., Successors to ChlfhA MAJ
HOSMER 4 CO., Solicitors. Patents procured ID ~
countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE. no enns'
unless the patent is granted. No ices for making Pe
liminary examinations. No additional fees ioI oOiaE
ing and conducting rehearing. By recent aeelso-
of the Commissioners ALL rejected applications ny
be revived. Special attention gwen to lnteneS Guy
cases before the Patent Office, Extensions before ~
gress, Infringement Suits in different states, ana a
litigation appertaning to Inventions or Pseh1.
send stamp to Gilmore 81 Co. for panpH"
aafa fncns, NM
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-19
FLOUR. FLOlIR
just received from Michigan a s,n,,.
Wheat Of the crops Of 1878, which 4 49,. y Whhs
Barton Village. '"e srstnH
Ay er S
Cherry PectOral.
For Diseases of the Throat arar
such as Coughs, Colds. Lungs,
Cough, Bronchitis, Astbn1ap 'hg-
and Consumption.

discoveries Of mo- ny
science, few ana ],
more real valpe y
mankind than tbis !. y
i (. remedy for III II
diseases of the Tbros.'..
and Lungs, A " wa,
trial Of its yir, rs,'
throughout this ''o oei
other countries, I n.y.
shown that Il 5o y,
emu l.. ANfH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-19

control them. The testimony of onr ~. esualIy
zens, of all classes, establishes the fao. vl'-
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does ralio ,,.' ulai
cure the affecting disorders of the TIL. and
Lungs beyond any other medicine m, and
dangerous affections of the Pulmonor,,. ~" u most
yield to its power; and cases Of ConSnrU .saR
cured by this preparation, are publicI,. lh,
so remarkable as hardly to be belayo5 S"oah,
they not proven beyond dispute. AS 49,, ra. Nge
it is adequate, on which the public ,na,'y
for full protection. BY curing ConoLs 'sy
forerunners of more serious disease Il SSrs Iae
numbered lives, and an amount of spGs ,ses ua
to be computed. 1t challenges trial "n1 H0
vinces the most sceptical Every fsmilv sh su
keep it on hand as protection against ibe asu
and unperceived attack of Pulmonary SS.:
tons, which are easily met at first, bit FAss
become incurable, and too often fatal ;F -
lected. Tender lungs need this defence. .n .s
is unwise to be without it. As A safem "5 !
children, amid the distressing diseases ,~t.s
beset the Throat and Chest of Childhood Cur na
PICTORIAL is invaluable; for, by its timely ~.
multitudes are rescued from premature cror ra
and saved 10 the love and affection central =
them. 1t acts speedily and surely against orS;
nary colds, securing sound and health.restorr,
sleep. No one will suffer troublesome Jnan6
enZa and painful Bronchitis, when thew KHAN,
how easily they can be cured.
Originally the product of long, laborous and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or M
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. 1t may be confidently reiei
upon as possessing all the virtues it has AVE-,
exhibited, and capable of producing cures =,
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. c. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-19
PREPARED BY

DR.. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
For Sale Oy e. +. DuttOn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-06-19

CENTENNIAI
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-22
THE GOLD BASIS.

Gov. Sibley's platform says that gold
and silver are the only things the nation
has any right to make money out OF. He
torgets that silver is no longer money.
The bankers have induced Congress to
demoneytize silver; so that if Gov. oib-
ley owed to-day $1,000 and had $1,000
OF silver money he could not compel his
creditor to take it in payment of his debt.
But how is it as to gold? We quote !:
How many thousands have gold plate, and
cane heads-how many millions have watches,
chains, earrings, trinkets, finger rings, sleeve
buttons, shoe buckles, teeth wall paper, signs.
etc, of goldl And thinking of this is it any
wonder that gold is scarce as basis Of curren-
cy! But 1t is Just like verdant civilization to
rest their entire commerce OH coin basis that
can be melted into pint pots and cane heads!
There are 4o,OOO,OOO people in the United
States, and it is not too much to say that III
their plate, watches, buttons, rings, chains,
etc, they will each average $40 worth Of gold,
or u total of $4OC 900 900, which is more than
twice the amount Of the value Of the gold coin
III the United States incluuing Washington
Wall street and California. And this loose
show of lewelry is growing on the people, SC
that more coin will be melted to adorn tl.eil
person until there will be no basis left for
currency; hence statesmen might as we'll look
these facts in the face SO as to prepare to bas.
the currency OF the nation on something tha
can not be spirited away, or that does not res
on the public caprice.
But we doubt not all this is Sanscrit t
Gov. Sibley and his coadjutors.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-22

killed by two men who were waiting for him.
year ago man who had been Threatened was
cut on Spofford alley, but witness did not
know whether he died or not from the effects.
Witness said there are so many cases of cutting,
after threats have been made, that he did not
remember all. He was able to relate several
other cases, however, where women had been
wounded by blackmailing Cinnamon, and his
testimony generally was convincing that the
Chinese are a law unto themselves, and not yet
thoroughly e.nancipated from barbarism. He
knew OF two or three cases in which rewards
were offered to have people killed, and the
persons escaped. There is a reward on his
OWL head Of 5000. The advertisement placar-
ded on the walls, in his case read that "Any
able-bodied man who wants to get rich sud
denly can do SO by putting witness out Of the
way, tor which service he would obtain $500. .
The Paeard sa wa was not signed but it was under
mated in witness enforcing collection of s24O
on society: Knew nothing of criminals in
the State Prison getting so much money per day
| allowed them. Was aware of cases OF crime
which ought to have been inv stigated il
Court, but which were kept secret among the
Chinese themselves.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-22

or, as the fellow said, as like as two
dogs cut from the same piece.
And we find in the Madison, Wis,
Patriot, (Greenback Ind.) the following
general reflections:
The two political parties of the day, profess
in general way to abhor each others princi-
ples. and have been in antagonism through all
the various moods and lenses tor three fOurths
OF century.
Under the old Whig and Democratic parties
there was something of vital principle to con-
tend for on both sides, the lines OF demarkatlon
were clearly defined, and there was no such
thing as a Democrat getting into Whig caucus
or into the party, and not know it, and vice
versa.
In this latter day, however, it is quite differ
ent. Among the masses there is just as well
defined dividing lines as ever, bul among the
office seeking politicians, it is tweedle dun
and tweedle dee The great worlds syndicate
has bought up the hummer class on both sides
to favor It's stupendous scheme, to make mon
ey scarce, products oflabor cheap and interest
high.
Whenever the hummer class in either party
get the control over the laboring masses, their
platforms have remarkable sameness, and a
painful monotony Of plattltudes and ''gittering
generalities."
Now we are very sure this explanation
of cause and effect, does not apply tothe
Democratic party OF Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-22

man from Ohio as their candidate tor
president. They understood perfectly
we'll that the party that carries Ohio in
October will be almost certain to carry
the nation in November.
What then follows? This that to
meet Hayes and overthrow him in Ohio
in October the Democrats must nominate
noble old BILL ALLEN He carried Ohio
in 1873, and he would have carried it
again in 1875, but that the school ques-
ton was sprung upon him unfairly and
suddenly. That mine cannot be ex-
ploded again. On fair field the Inde-
pendents and Democrats, with Allen at
their head, will carry Ohio in October and
November 1876. The times are harder
than they were year ago. Men have
had more time to think for themselves.
Time has strengthened the Opposition.
Let the battle OF 1S75,-HAYEs AND
ALLEN,-be fought over again in 1876.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-22
IN ENQUIRY AND IN ANSWER

About the sorriest figure cut by any man in
the disgraceful transaction with Miss Sweet, in
relation TO the Pension Agency, not excepting
Dave Rlakelv, is that Of Baker, the former
General Pension Agent of Minnesota, and the
present Surveyor General. We haveno time
70 90 into details this week, bnt Baker Is y
rsnres,ntatiye of reano and his administration
Of the Interior Department. Miss Sweet and
th.. public at large will be saved all such dis
graceful proceedings while the present incum-
bent, the Hon. A. J. Bently, is Commissioner
Of Pensions
why the President does not remove Baker
from his position as Surveyor General OF
Minnesota, we cannot conjecture. Old zach ;
friends boast that be distrrsts fraud and Of
fetal crookedness. II this is so why does he
not acts Can the St. Paul ANrI- MoxoPoLIsr
Observation-Disclosures Age.
We can't answer. unless it is that Ba-
ker is useful to the administration. In
1872 he was employed to make the ne
oroes Of South Carolina believe that if
Horace Greeley was elected president
they would all be made slaves again !;
and last fall he was used to convince the
scarcely more intelligent republicans OF
Blue Earth county that the Pope was
marching on Minnesota with an army OF
ten thousand monks. to take possession
Of Mankato. and that the only way to
defeat him As to defeat Morton 5. VIII
kipson for the State Senate.
As long AS the tools are in the majority
Bakerlis too useful to be turned out o.
office
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-22
THE KEESTONE OF THE RErUB-
LTCiN ARCH.

The St. Paul Dispatch occasionally
tells the truth. Far be it from US to
charge that this phenomenon is due to
any "malice prspense or aforethought'
it is the result of the concstenation of
accidental circumstances; and the Dis
patch should not se held accountable for
It.
A day or two ago. in speculating upon
the political situatiou, the Dispatch said !:
We still hold 70 the opinion tha, the antag-
ouissic forces viii compromise on Hayes, or,
failing in that. they viii rssEc;iveiy ralIy
around two new men, perhaps Waxhhurne and
sherman, and 6ght II ont squazeiy. Blaine
wants Hayes for Vice President and Conkling
would not object to him. He has solid strength
in the convention, holds Ohio in the hollow of
his hand, ssd as OAio is eossidsred tAs key
sscss in tie srcA for R<psolicas success ,Ae .ay
wis tAs barn. sceYtrs.
Yes; that is true. Ohio i the key stone
OF Republican success; and twas The
recognition Of that fact that induced
the Republicans to nominate aa obscure
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-22
ANEXCELLENTJOURN1L AN

Our multifarious engagements have
prevented us from heaetofore noticing
the Lltchfield Independent published by
A. Sanders and edited by N. q. Martin
price ST. so per year. It is one OF the
best and ablest paper in the state; and
is doing good work for Cooper and
Booth in Meeker county. We clip the
following from its last issue:-
The friends of the greenback have organized
precnback clud in Forest Prairie with the
following members: -.
President-J T. Hagan; Vice-President-
M. B. Case Secret ry-j. D. Karr; Treas1,-
rer-James Mcmahon. Members - 4
Groat. J. w. Karr, J. W. Polk, VIM. N
Cole. p. &. Woods, A. Riley, A. K. Fisher
John Rice, charles Dougherty:., ;,
| Let the good work go on. The dreenbacR
men in every town in the county should organ
ganize themselves into clubs as soon as posi-
BE. There can he no compromise with the
enemies of the peoples money. The Piow
holders Of this country have rights as well a
the bond holders, and it lies within their pow
or to assert and maintain those rights.
We hope the people of Meeker count,
will give this spirited journal the sup
port which it deserves.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-22
A RECOGNITION.

We have been and are so persiste ently
abused by some small creatures here in
Minnesota, that we trust we will be par
doned tor copying the following extract
from an article on Tree Planting in the
Washington Cd. CO. Gazette
But it is in the Great West and Northwest
that the mind of both people and statesmen
has been most activity, broadly, and efficiently
directed to this important end. In Minnesota,
particularly, is this the tact In that large and
prosperous State there is SO wide an expanse of
fertile but treeless prairie, swept by the winds
Of rigorous winter, fuelless and lumberleSs, that
tree cultivation, ii possible, must there strike
every thinking mind with the intensity OF its
Importance; andlt is not surprising, therefore,
that some Of her statesmen were early impelled
to consider its practicability.
The erratc but able Ignatius Donnelly, OF
Minnesota, delivered IN Congress the first
speech maintaining the feasibility of planting
trees upon the prairie and sage plains of the far
West and growing them successfully; making
the fertile ground habtable and the sage deserts
cultivatble by arboriculture on such large
scale that eventually moisture would be drawn
from the clouds by pointing trees toward them
as franklin drew the lightning innocuously
down by steel points elevated in their direction
That Donnelly was ridiculed and scofed at
ev en- III his own State, by unthinking men Oh
partisan editors, only exemplitieI anew the
truth that a prophet speaks generally fol
strangers or another generation, and that tht
retormer must expect more kicks than copper!
from the existing ignorant of his kind, who
are too often in the majority.
But though martyrs die, their cause lives.
When he left the national House Of statesmen
Congressman DunnelD from different distric
was, fortunately for his State, yenturesom'
enough and thinking enough totake up Don
nelly's tree planting mantle or ''mania, as tn
scoffers called it. This new Congressman
Dunnell, mooted again the tree question il
Congress; had it referred to committees; had el
aborate reports, embodying facts, theories
remedies, made from them and printed to
general circulation, and he introduced bills t.
commence the herculean work OF Governmen
tree-farming; and delivered sensible, nervous
fact-glowing speeches upon them.
We are called "erratic" because VIZ
prefer to follow truth and principl
rather than to crawl in the rear OF SOM
political party, where ''thrift may follow
iawning."
Ii this is ''erratic" we hope to continu
"erratic" as long as we live.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-22
THE RESIGNATION OF BRISTOW:

The Cincinnati Convention, proclaim
ing unqualified devotion to the great
principles of civil service reform and OPP
position to corruption, had scarcely al.
iourned when Grant so grossly lnsulted
Secretary Bristow rs to compel him to
resign. And Grant accepted his resig-
nation instantly! Now are the whisky
thieves avenged. From the cells OF
their penetentiaries Mcdonald. Joyce,
Mckee, and all the rest OF that corrupt
tribe can sing hymns OF exultatlon. The
man who saved the government one
million aud halt dollars OF revenue has
been humbed. Now let Babcock shout
halleluiah let the slums OF Chicago,
Milwaukee, Now New Orleans, and San
Francisco send upa great song OF thanks
giving. Their enemy has fallen.
Even the Pioneer Press Tribune is
compelled 10 declare this tue mos,
shameful act Of Grants administration
Bristow was the one redeeming feature
of that administration he made us al
most forget its Belknap. Robeson. anc
Delano; and now he is kicked out NJ thu
toe OF Grants boot. And this is the
party of Retorm,.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-22
THE GROWTH or OUR NEW VEST

At the risk OF hurting the feelings of a
few malignants in Hastings we repro
duce the following from the Pioneer>
Press-Tribune. Every word of it is true ):
The most active development at present
seems to be along the main line of the st. Paul
& Pacific, in the counties west of Kandiyohi.
immigration has been fowl. g into that district
all winter and spring, and during the three
months OF March. April and May, the register
of the Litchfeld land office reports that 932
hoIneSteadS, pre-emptlon and timber culture
entries have been filed in that land district.
covering about l2O, 900 acres of land We have
heard from but one of the other land Offices that
located at New Ulm. This land district has
for three years past that immigration has not
been partial to it; but the register reports l24
entries in the three months ending June lst,
embracing 1922 acres, while the first week OF
June showed very large increase Of course
the next four or five months will witness great
increase in immigration and in the entries OF
public lands at the land offices. To the lands
timber-culture acts, must be added very large
areas sold by the railroad companies. It may
I've safely estimated that in these different ways
not less than 35O, 900 will be added to the area
of settlement this year, or between three and
four thousand farms, which would imply an
addition from TINS source alone OF twelve or lf-
teen thousand new settlers to our population
Of course these immigrants bring with them
in the aggregate, considerable amount q
mol,ey, and much larger amount of proper.
ty il stock and household and farming utensils
Even before they become producers, therefore
they contribute to extend the area and swell tn.
volume of trade. Residents of the countr,
along the main line Of the st. Paul & Pacific
particularly, are in fine feather by reason Of tn
general activity resulting from the rush of i'm
migration to that district. Many OF the wealth,
and successful farmers in the older parts Of tn
state are buying farms in that region prepare
tory to removing there; and the demand 70
the choice lands, or rather choice situations
for all the lands are alike fertile-is such tina
there has been good deal Of profitable specu
lation in buying and selling lands. Every trail
carries scores Of land seekers, and the emigran
wagons are moving in procession across tn
prairies; while the new homes and shantle
going up in every direction over the wide ex
panse give lively aspect 10 the scene; and on
sees everywhere the first rude outline Of tn
picture which is soon to be filled up with a
the rich and beautiful details of rural an
home life. These indications Of the rapid de
velopment of our prairie districts afford ne
grounds for confidence in the continued an
increasing prosperity Of Minnesota Whatev.
s.t-back other states have received, Mtnneso
As yet knows no halt in its onward march.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-22
THE NOMINATION OF HA YES.

Morton is cripple; Conkling snob
Bristow reformer; and Blaine is sus-
pected of being suspicious! And so they
settled down upon nonerity called
Hayes, of whom little, good or bad, is
known. His only claim to greatness IS
that he ran against Bill Allen last year
Mr.. Lincoln was taken up by the Re
publcans in 1860 because it was a lore
gone conclusion that Douglas would De
nominated by the Democrats Inc
Lincoln-Douglas debates OF 1879 nomln>
ated Lincoln in 1860. The Hayes-Allen
contest of 1875 may lead to grander
Haves-Allen contest in 1876.