davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

is for the tough skin. flesh and muscles Of
HORSES, MULES AND ANIMALS.
We have never yet seen case Of SPAWN. Sweeny
Rlng-bone, wind-gan, Scratches or Poll-Evil. which
this Liniment would not speedily benefit, and we
never saw but few cases which il would not cure.
Ii will cure when anything 1t is folly to spend
$50 for PaIrier when one dollars worth Of Centaur
Liniment VIII do better The following is sample Of
the testimony produced:
". P. Hopkins, Postmaster, Piqua, O., says;
''Centaur Liniment can't be beat 1t cures every
time"
'.YELyERToS, o., March =, 1874
The Centaur Liniments are the best selling medi-
cines We have ever had. The demand Is very great
for il, and We cannot afford 10 be without it.
"P. H. HISEY & SON"
JEFFERSON, No. Nov. 10. 1878.
.Some lime ago shipping horses TO ST. Louis.
got one badly crippled in the car. With great diff
Guilty got him the stable The stabe-keepeI gave
me a bottle of your Centaur Liniment. which used
with such success that in tvO days the horse was
/ active and nearly we'll have been veterinary
surgeon for thirty years but your Lniment beats any
/ thing ever used.
a. J. NCAKTY, Veterinary Surgeon"
4 For postage stamp we will mail Centaur Almanac
containing hundreds Of certificates. from every State
in the Union These Liniments sold by al
dealers in the country.
Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co.,
46 DEY ST, NEW YORK.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10
GATARRH,

Catarrh with Drcpplngs in the Throat, Causing
Feelings of strangling, Dizziness, Pains in
Side, and Weakness of Kidneys. Immediately
relieved, System seemingly made over New
by use Of one Bottle.
MEssRs LITTLEFIELD & Co:
live in Manchester now. and have lived over fifty
years in Gofstown about two miles from here. l am
II years old have had CatarTh for fifteen years, and
had cough for twenty-five years, especially Spring
and Fall Good deal of that time have had dizziness
in the head. During the fifteen years have had drop
pings from the head upon the lungs filling my throat
with phegm. causing tickling in the throst and when
ever down with fever. creating feeling of suo-
eating and strangling People have thought had the
Consumption. 1 was doctered for that have con-
suited great many physicians, but never got more
than temporary relief. About two months ago had
dizzy SPELL fell down and inseusibie for some time,
and did not know my own folks for over six hours My
brother told me Of your Constitutional CdtdTTh Rene
dy, and advised me 70 buy bottle. He had Catarrh
and took this, and il ef got bottle and in ten days
1t cured the Catarrh, removed the phlegm tickling in
the throat. and my cough and was able to four
cords Of wood working six hours day. never saw
anything like it. 1t seemed to make me all over new.
have Of the old troubles unless get cold,
and then teaspoOnfu of the Constitutional Cdfdrrh
Remedy removes everything. would not be without
it as long as l could get money to buy it with My
grandson and his wife have had Cstarrh and they are
| trying it and finding immediate relief
have had pains in the small of my back and weak
Of the kidneys for many years, and though work
hlr daily. shovelng this Of the year. my kid
have found great relief and the pains have greatly
diminished JOSEPH GEOkGE.
| Manchester, y. H. April 20, 1870.
Capt Joseph George get the testimony Of every
bank man and city officer back him reliable and
1 honest
| Efs-Hundreds Of Of a similar nature cured
within the last year. Snuffs and Lotions give emily
temporary relief The Constitutional CdtdrTh Remedy
strikes the root builds up the constitution, makes
it new and drives away Catarrh and all diseases Of the
mucous membranes, and their attendant pains and
aches pertaining head back shoulders kidneys and
! throat
For sale in Barton bv z. F. DUTTON Price 81
per bottle Pamphlet OF SO pages, giving treaties
ON Catarh with innumerable OF cures sent free
| by addressing the ProprietOrs,
| oil LITTLEPIELD 4 CO., Manchester, \. II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10
Organs and Pianos I!
A. C. JEWELL, OF BARTON,

Has taken the agency and offers for sale some of the
best Organs and Pianos manufactured in the United
States He viii be pleased to show any party desiring
to purchase an instrument some of those he has on
hand; and he believes he can furnish them better
instrument for the money than can be bought else
where in this county He will put his instruments on
trial beside any instrument offered for SALE without
cost to those for whom the trial is made Call and see
my instruments, and get price lists
Mrs Jewell is giving music lessons and will be
pleased to play these instruments and show their
qualities to any person desiring to examine them
Barton, March 20, 1875. 4-l3-tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10

AT young ladies' seminary. during
an examination in history. one Of the
pupils was Intercepted: Mary. did
Martin Luther die a natural death %
"NO." was the reply; he was excommu-
nicated by bull"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10
AMERICAN g. FOREIGN pA1EAl

GILMORE 81 CO., Successors s ~ Ur /.
HOsMER d CO, Solicitors. Fatens " Mods
Uniess The natent is granted No tees ior mslI n
Iiminary examinations. No additIorsl lees%s ~,
ING and conducting rehearing. By re ,ss,ori.
Of the Commissioners ALL rejected aPp'IH nsrs
be revived Special attention gwen 70 i WIZ,
cases before the Patent ONCE Extensions s,a,es u
e eress infringement Suits in different sla'g p,ls
litigation appertaining TO Inventions o. nsmgi
send stamp 90 Gilmore IL Co. '"'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10

To lake THE SQUEAK OUT OF SHOES.
Wet the sOles thoroughly and then let
them dry very slowly. The squeak is
euused By being dried too quickly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10

A misstrial-cOurtship
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-10
!.

Experience has demonstrated that investments upon
REAL ESTATE. not 10 exceed oRe-third OF lis value.
il carefully made are SAFE
Many Of our Savings Banks and Insurance Compa-
MES thus invest large sums. This important point
settled the next is-schere such investments De
made securing a good incomes The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-04
TFor the DISPATCH
The Last Act of the Drama.

Sixteen years ago the southern States
took up arms to vindcate their rights under
the common government transmitted to
them equally with the northern people by
their fathers. They fought bravcly for four
wears, and lost all save honor-sacrlhcing the
dover of their people and the great bulk OF
their property to the maintenance OF equal
rights, liberty. and republican government.
when they laid down their arms in 1868
they did so in good faith, and trusted to the
honor and magnanimlty OF the northern
people. +" Reconstruction came, ana their
Slaves were granted the liberties which were
denied to their masters. They acqluesced
and struggled on, still hoping that re-
turning sense OF Justice would prevail.
Amendments to the Constitution which
bore with gricvous weight upon the whites
were passed by Congress, placing the gov
eminent practically in the hands OF an alien
race, their late. slaves. They still bowed in
submission to the conqueror, and manfulIy
stroYe to preserve what liberties were still
Greeley rs their leader in the presidential
campaign Of 1872; were defeated by the
Republican party; cheerfully accepted the
situation; went to work conciliatlng the
blacks, and by their action in most Of the
States formed local governments which
could be borne.
In this campaign they won the victory,
electing Tilden by close electoral vote.
Now, they said, we have at last been restored
to an equal part in the Government. But
no; again the party in power say: We
know you have won the victory, but, we
mean to keep tue Government. We have
done our part, and now whether republican,
government shall be maintained or forever
lost is for the northern people to decide. Ii
Tilden,s friends at the North back down, as
seems probable, the issue is, Shall Grant.
the usurper, keep possession, or sbnll Hayes,
the trickster, he inauguratedY
/, an humble citizen, prefer Grant to Hayes,
and / do so for the following reasons: To
keep in power by force he will have to pur-
sue conciliatory course and rule by the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-04

,ne pusiness-manager. Mr.. JAMES wields a
clever pen, and Is alively journalist. Mr..
AILEGRE has more experience than any
other man in his line in Richmond. che
began j. life ut an early age" and
is in several respects venerable. We have
known Inn for mighty long time. and can
satisfy all OF the respect to which he is en-
titled, chronologically and socially, by sta
ting the fact that he was nearly related to the
late ALBERT GALLATIN, Secretary OF the
Treasury under both JEFFERSON and MADI-
son. The name of the Enquirer being eX-
ceedingly venerable, 1t is not unmeet that 1t
should have a gentleman so familiar with
its early days to assist in gliding its old age
with the brightness Of prosperity.
Old and young, activity combined with
wisdom, ought to 60 ahead. The Enquirer
has our kindest professional regards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-04
A Damaging Confession.

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Tribune lets the cat out OF the
bag He confesses The villainy of GRANT,
CAMERON & Co. Read what he says:
"WAsH1NGT November 30.-Thc
Democratic plot III South Carolina had for
its purpose to steal the electoral vote. The
details are reported TO Republicans here.
II is stated that there would probably have
been no opposition to the Democrats taking
possession OF the government Of the State,
as far as fhev hGd dny right to do so, ii it
had not been discovered that, in disregard
OF the result of the election, Of the laws,
and OF their own pledged honor, they pro-
posed to give certificates to the Tlldou cleo
tors
In other words, this correspondent con-
fcsScs that GRANT would not allow the Dem
ocrats Of South Carolina to take possession
oil their State government "as far as they
had Il fright to do So 4 candid adj
mission, truly. The public will make its
own comments. In this region the most
common one will be That everybody knew
the fact to be aS stated before it was con-
icssed. Such set Of scoundrel> as now
control the Government OF this country
never before held SO much power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-04
Mr. Fish


1t is very we'll for the reputation OF Mr..
Fish that 1t is given out that he does not
sustain President GRANT and his pettifog-
ging Attorney, GRANNY TAFT, in the South
Carolina outragcs. Mr. FIsH was very par
ticular in the Louisiana outrage to purge
himself OF any completely with it. When
BELkSAr. tclegraphed to SHERIDAN, AN Of
us sustain you "--meaning, OF course, all
the Cabinet-Mr. FISH promptly made it
understood that he was not one Of the sus-
tainers-not he. Everybody was glad TO
hear that. Mr.. FISH could no more join
BELKSAr in his sustaining GRANT and
SHERIDAN on that occasion than he could
have joined him il his little Jobs in the
frontier posts.
Mr.. FISH not being able to sustain the
Louisiana nor the South Carolina outrage,
he must have had troublesome time in the
Cabinet, where, we may assume, there has
been oit-repcated interference with the
southern governments that no well-read
lawyer could possibly sustain. Yet Mr..
Fish, by remaining in the Cabinet, has given
degree OF responsibility to it and faith in
it that could not have been had he, with
proper feelings Of resentment, retired from
it.
1t may be said that it was Il great thing
for the country that Dir. FISH remained in
the Cabinet, as his presence there has saved
the Administration from acts Of folly, as
we'll as tyranny, that would have been in
furious and aggravating. This may be SO
but we are inclined to believe that his with
drawal would have tended to cripple it, and
thus have done as much as he could have
done by his presence to retard its propcn-
sity for disturbance and destructivenesS.
Certainly just now the withdrawal OF
Mr.. FISH, and from proper sense of the
outrages OF the Administration, would
place GRANT in the most embarrassing sit
uation. 1t would probably be sort OF
break down. The whole population Of
sincere and Intelligent people would side
with Mr.. FISH. and such would be the
general ccnsurc that it would likely break
GRANTS back bone aud be fearful warning
hereafter to llsllrpcrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-04
Baking grD The Record.

NEW ORLEANS, November 30.-Dcar Sir, -
1t is our purpose to communicate to. the
President copies Of the testimony OF Wit
nesscs taken under order OF the Board OF
Returning Officers before the commission
crs, but VIC have no means OF getting copies
Of such dispositions rs are taken in behalf
OF the Democratic candidates for electors.
If you will secure lis copies OF such depo-
sitions we will with pleasure transmit them
with copies of dispositions taken by Repub-
lican candidates, so that il printed hercaf-
ter the whole body OF testimony may be
read and considered together. No doubt a
request by you OF the gentlemen taking de.
positions will enable YOU to comply with
our wish for IL copy OF them.
Very respectfully, yours,
[Signed] JOHN SHERMAN.
70 Hon. John M Palmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-04
The Louisiana Returning Board

have done much to disgust the nation
with that vulgar rcpublicanism which has
taken under its protection all the rascalities
and frauds that have been perpetratcd by
any body called Republican in the South.
The high-handed manner in which returns
have been treated, manipulated, s!ashcd, or
rejected. must have disgusted all Specta-
tors-even those who find it in their con-
science to defend the outrage because it is
their party interest to do SO. That hypo-
critic from Ohio, United States Senator JOHN
SHERMAN, who was no doubt amazed ut the
blackguardism and villainy Of WELLS and
his colleagues Of the Board, will defend the
result that they may reach whether he APP
proves the manner Of arriving at it or not.
There was one small incident OF the pro-
ceedings Of the Returning Board that ought
to have been sufficient to show that they
were bent on their yillainy, and no honest
act could be expected OF them. WELLS,
the head and front OF the Board, knew
that returns from one Of the parishes were
in the Express office at New Orleans, yet
would not take them out because there was
Il charge OF seventy-five cents upon the
package containing them, and no appro-
priation had been made for paying such
charge So that parish would have been
LETT out altogether but that Democrat paid
the money. That was enough to stamp the
man as unfit for his position. Had the re-
turns given large Radical majority he
Iaya maid he al,
Then there was the infamous attempt to
make capital out Of the poor. wretehed wo-
man PIsgsToS, and when WELLS found that
the testimony was turning to Radical disad-
vantage by proving that the woman's hus-
band was q Democrat, and that he had been
murdered by Republican negroes, who had
also committed the Outragcs upon her, he
hurriedly closed the investigation, shifting
the whole affair by saying the Board had
nothing to do with the accusations Of
the woman--that those who sought relief
from them must 60 before the courts. Was
ever there cooler specimen OF villainy!
The woman is introduced in her haggard
condition to make a terrible case OF Gin
timidation," and when witnesses prove that
her whole story is false, and the whole
affair is being turned against the Republi-
cans, WELLS cuts it short by saying that the
Board has nothing to do with it, and gen.
tlenlen who were proving that the evidence
introduced by the Radicals was entirely
false were told that they must "seek relief
before the courts"
Never before in this land was there par
allel to this Returning Board. For shame
less and bold Villainy Radicalism itself has
never produced its equal.
Can 1t be possible that the people of the
United States can permit u Board OF such
Wretches to count out Governor TILDEN
with his 10000 majority and cast the vote OF
Louisiana for HAYES? 1t would be = relief
from the enornity OF the outrage If Presi.
dent GRANT would take it upon himself di-
fectly, instead OF indirectly, to cast the vote
o. that State for HAYES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-04
MT, THIRD SUPPLY OF WINTER

MI THIRD SUPPLY OF WINTER
GOOD just received at l.. STERN & cos Dry
Goods house. 523 Broad street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets.
Having just received very large stock Of goods
from the late New York bankrupt >al les we are not
able to meation all the bargains we have, therefore
only call your attention TO few out OF thousands oil
3Ic. KID GLOVES. worth 81: 1925 KID
GLOVES for 4jc. The best judges Of these
goods have pronounced them the cheapest article
ever sold in this city. Call early.
So BLANKETS for 1925; SO BLANKETS for
S4.76. Look ut them
500 SHAWLS for ladies and misses from 2Jc. up
The best BOULEVARD SKIRTS for 50c.:
REMNANTS BLACK EELVETEEN at SOC;
New PRINTS and PERCALES n and &c.:
CASSIMERES WATERPROOFS, Il + \ V + r.
CLOTHS, CL0AKlNGS-a good assortment at
low prices;
our NOTION stock IS we'll assortc with the latest
STYLES RIBBONS, COLLARS and CUFFS. TIES,
GLOVES. RUFFS, HASDkERCHlEES:
SOAPS. PERFUMERY, CORSETS, LACE
BIBS. LACE COL l. a X 5, BRACELETS,
COMBS and BRUSHES, &C.;
The largest stock OF ladies' and SentlemcnS HAND
KERCHIEFS i'll the city from SC. TO 81:
Ladies' and gentlemen'S ERWEARa Speciality;
New BUSTLES just opened: something handsome
i'll CARDINAL RED BUSTLES. Come ana
look at them IT L. STEKN & co.
523 Broad street. between Fifth ana SiAtii.
New goods received daily IL" ="
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-04

The TwENTY-SECoND JOINT RULE.-Jf
the views OF the Democratic representatives
who have arrived here are true index OF
the judgment OF their colleagues who areyet
to come, it may be set down rs absolutely
certain that the House Of Representatives
will maintain at all hazards the right to par
ticipate in the counting OF the electoral
vote. There is no talk Of violent or revo-
lutionary proceedings, but at the same time
the determination OF the Democratic ma
jority in the House Of Representatives to re-
sist to the last extremity the claim OF tho
Republican leaders that the President OF the
Senate alone opens and counts the electoral
vote cannot be doubted. Washington tele-
qrarn-- Chicago Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-04

aid Of personal party, and will be like
President Of the whole country, and not OF
section or party. Hayes, elected by fraud,
will be the leader OF party, and will have
to obey It's bebests. Grant, IL President,
will be nobody's man, but everybody's
master. Hayes will be our master, but the
Radical party's man.
/ prefer the bold highwayman who dc
mands my money or my life to the sneak
thief who crawls into my house, and with
false keys robs my desk The destiny OF
the country is in the hands OF the northern
Conservative party. II they back all Is
over; and [ advise my southern friends TO
make the best terms they can. 1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-04
GOVERNOR PALMER'S REPLY.

NEW ORLEANS, December Lion. John
Sherman: Dear Sir,-Your note OF ycSter-
days date was received this morning, and
at once laid before the gentlemen with
whom / am associated, and they instruct
me to answer that they are extremely anX-
ious that all facts relating to the election OF
presidential electors in Louisiana shall be
known to the people OF the United States,
but that your note contains no assurance
that evidence collected here will be laid be-
fore the country. They further instruct
me to say that though upon that and other
grounds they decline to be the medium
of communication between representa-
tives Of the President and citizens
who claim to have been chosen by
the people OF Louisiana at the
late elections as presidential electors, they
would gladly unite and cooperate with you
and yolIr associates in collecting and COLA
ting for publication such returns, protests,
petitions, exceptions, and evidence taken
by all parties, with any other papers which
NAV be necessary to full understanding
of all the questions that relate to the cleo
ton for presidential electors i'll this State.
In view Of your proposition and the i'm
portance OF proper under standing OF all
the facts by the country, we must express
our regrets that you declined cooperative
action proposed by us in the beginning.
Very respectfully, etc,
JOHN II. PARKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-04
DEATHS.

Died;of paralysis, at her residence, No. 101 west
Grace street, 01rs. MARIA G. SAUNDERS, wife Of
me late David j. Saunders, in the sxty-six.h year
OF herage. ssG .s.|.
Her funeral will take place at the Grace-Street
Baptist chnrch MONDAY the Alb instant at
o'clock. j, Esii so
Died December l, 1876. Mt the residence of her
son, Robert T. Richardson, Mrs. +. N. A. RICH
ARDsoN, widow OF The late Abner W. Richardson;
aged siXty-thrce years.
Her funeral win take place from Centenary Meth
odist church SUNDAY AFTERNOON the 3D. In
slant At 8 o'clock. Her friends and those OF her
sons, Robert T., George r., and A. NJ. Richardson,
are invited to attend without further notice. 2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-04

a unique apology is made for Gov
ernor HAYES. DEsNIsos says that Coy
ernor HAYES win never take the Presidents
cnair i elected by fraud. But, then, Gov
ssisof i'sssIsoS says that he (and OF course
HAYES Is perfectly satisfied that HAYES il
honestly elected. :
i'o@ honorable are all these good people,
wafHors and all p~sp's'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-04
NJ UPWARDS OF 100000 WORTH OF
GOODS TO BE DISPOSED OF
AT PRIVATE OR AUCTION SALE.

AT PRIVATE OR AUCTION SALE!
COHEN BROTHERS
have concluded before moving to- their new store
corner Fourth aud Broad, to sell off their stock re-
gardess OF cost or value, in order to open win an
entire new stock All goods remaining unsold VIII
he offered at public auction about the lrst part OF
January
TbcIr assortment consists Of the first and finest
offered in this State. and consequently lends chance
to DRY-GOODS purchasers never offered before.
Among the thousands various goods may be NEIL
toned
/, very large stock of imported and domestic
BLACK and COLORED SILKS;
BLACK and COLORED ALPACAS:
rs pieces BLACK and COLORED FRENCH
CACIIEMIRES;
DRAP D'ETE,
BOAfBAZINES.
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
DELAINES,
and all other variety of DRESS GOODS Of this
season.
Also, LADIES' CLOAkS,
FLANNELS,
CASSIMERES, ....
SIiAWLS,
TABLE and PIASO-COVERS,
KID GLOVES, CORSETS;
RIBBONS Of every width and shade;
LACE SHADES, NOTTINGHAM LACES,
CURTAIN-LINENS, SHADES and FIXTURES;
4 very large stock of CARPETS aud OIL
CLOTHS;
TOWELS and TOWELTNG;
WHITE GOODS of every description:
500 dozen KID GLOVES:
32 pieces FEATHER TRIMMINGS:
FUR TRIMMINGS, BRAIDS,
PRINCES and GIMPS;
4 very large stock of REAL, PATENT, and MI
TATION LACES;
Remnants Of IRISH LINENS;
Every class OF goods for uOUSEWEAR;
A large stock Of UNDERWEAR for Indies, men
and children;
500 BUSTLES for less than hair value;
over 600 pieces OF HANBURGH EMBROIDERY,
and thousands Of other things. no ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-04

Messrs, WooDuorsE & PAEnAM have laid
upon our table the London Quarterly for
October. Among its articles we notice:
"The Arctic Regions and the Eskimo,"
"London Aims and London Pauperism,"
"The Suez Canal as an International High
way" 1.-THE Turkish Empire" "The
Eastern Question and the Government