davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-03
2SoIrth's Column.
HONESTY rue BEST POLICY.
A STORY FOR THE TINES.

One day the Duke Of Bueeleueh. s
Scotch nobleman. bought a COW in the
neighborhood Of Dalkeith. where be
lived. The COW was to be sent home
the next day. Early in the morning as
the duke was taking walk in a very
common dress, be saw boy trying in
vain to drive a COW to his residence.
The COW was very unruly. and the poor
boy could not get on with her at all.
The boy not knowing the duke bawled
out to him in broad Scotch accent:
HE. nun, come here. and gie's
hand wi this beast"
The duke walked slowly on, not seem
ing to notice the boy, who still kept
calling for his help. At last finding
that he could not get on with the COW.
be cried out in distress. Come here,
nun. and help Us, and as sure as any
thing I'll gle ys half J get. "
The duke went and lent helping
hand.
And now" said the duke. as they
trudged along after the COW. "hOw much
do you think you viii get for the job ?
Il dinna ken. said the boy. "but I'm
sure O something. for the folks at the
big house are guide to a bodies"
As they came to q lane near the house
the duke slipped away from the boy, and
entered BY different way. Calling his
butler he put a sovereign in his hand,
saying. Give that to the boy who has
brought the COW"
He then returned to the end Of the
lane where be had parted from the boy
50 as to meet hin on his way back.
well, how much did you get % ask
ed the duke.
a shilling" said the boy, ''ant
there's the half o it to ye."
But surely you had more than {
shilling - said the duke
"No." SAID the boy. sure that's a
got; and dye no think it's plenty =
Il do Dot, said the duke; ''ther
must be some mistake; and as an al
quainted with the duke, if You will II
turn. think I'll get you more"
They went back. the duke rang Ii
bell. and ordered all the servants to /
assembled.
Nov" said the duke to the Boz
point ne out the person who gave 70
the shilling.
r lit was that chap there with Il
E apron, sand be, pointing to the butler
= The butler fell on his knees, confess,
!, his fault, and begged to DC forgiven
e but the duke Indignantly ordered him
Is give the boy the sovereign and quit b
n service Immediately. "YOu have lost
IF said be. your money. your situatio
= and your character By your deoeitfI
y ness: learn for the future that h0Res
a. Is the bssf poiicy."
i The boy now found out who it Y
d that helped him to drive the COW a
t. the duke was 50 pleased with the man
at ness and honesty Of the boy, that be ::
L. him to school and provided for him
rs bis own expense.-Early Days
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-03
S2elieiolIo department..
ISTAND AT the DOOR AND
KNOCK.

Sweet Guest. dear Guest. no more
/ lock the low, dim door.
Where long with patience sweet
Have strayed thy weary feet;
Drawing each bolt aside.
! set open wide.
Il isa poor. dark place,
Unworthy Of such grace;
For through Its pane. dust-deep
Only the shadows creep,
And thick have spiders spun.
Nor left space for the sun.
And here no rich banquet
BETTING thee Is set
Not even bread is mine;
I have DO food. no wine,
No damask fine. DO silver cup;
How, then. with me canst sup
Oh, that it were but clean
For caBst thou really mean
To come and sup wherein
Only foul guests have been
A dusty dwelling where
All empty is and bare?
Sweet Guest. dear Guest. if thou
In such can 20. come now .
. cone hungry wait.
Longing. repentant. late
Draw every bolt aside.
Set nv door open wide.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-03

Looking unto Jesus" Is the grand
specific for anger in both It's aspects, as
sin and = suffering. Its dangerous
and tOrmeuting FIRE, when it Is kindled
in human breast. may be s1tinguished
best by letting in upon It the love where
with be loved us Let Faith arise, and
make haste and open the doors Of an
angry heart TO the cOmpassions which
flow in Christ crucihed: the incipieut
tumult will be quenched ike spark
beneath flowing stream If you abide
in him, sinful anger will Be kept or cast
out and that which remains. being like
his own, will neither trouble you nor
hurt brother.-Arz0t.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-03
CAsToRIA.

D. s1nusl Pisehsr. e Hy1unls, Mass, experasnied
II his privs,e pr1rtss for twenty years 70 produce
combination ihzi would hSve the properties 0, Castor
OIL without is unpleasant tzs.s and grping e5-c-
HIS PREPARATION sent FOX near and far. I'll finally
he gave the Of C=st0ri1 and put up f0- sale
Il IS Esry wonderful II ssctE particularly With the
6is0rds-ed ss0machs and bowels q children. Il
Stimulates the food. cures sour stomach and wind
colie regulates ths bowels. expeIs worms and nay
b relied upon il Group
A pleasant effective and perfectly safe eaIhar-
ne remedy Il Is superior to Czst0- OIL, COrdAls and
ssrupA Il does no. contain alcb0hO zDd Is Sdzp.ed
70 any zSe-
By regulating The stomach and bowels y cross and
sickly ehildren hey b=oons EDod-nziured and
healthy They can enjey sleep and 1Others have
rest. The CzsOrs is put up Al TIE Lsb0rsiOry q !
z Rose Co. - D=y Street Ne~ York 1875
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-03

The Christian is not beneath hope, as
long as be Is above ground nor above
hope 50 long as he is beneath heaven
When once be enters that glorious city.
then farewell hope, and welcome love
forever. Hope goes into the field. and
waits on the Christian til the last battle
be fought and the field increased, and
then faith and hope together carry him
II the chariot Of the promise to heavens
door, where they deliver up bis soul into
the hands Of love and JOY. which stand
ready 70 osndaet him into the blissful
presence Of God.-Glg7laA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-03

When thou forgiTest, the nan who has
pierced thy heart stands to thee in the
relation Of the sea-VOrn that psrfOrztes
the shell Of mussel. which strsightvsy
closes the wound with . Iezrl.-Richter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-03

If yOu want 70 make your face a. red
as beet. and as shining az = bottle; if
y0u desire 70 convert Jour body into =
beer barrel and make yourself loasbesone
and rotten, wait the run and beer saloons.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-03

Prayer Is the opposite Of anxious care,
because in the prayer nan commits the
care 10 God.-Olrkausen
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-03
GATARRH.

CstarTh with Drcpp1ngs IN the Throat, Causing
Feelings Of srsnghng, Dizziness, Pains in
Side, and Weakness Of Kidneys, Immediately
relieved, System seemingly made over Kew
by use Of one Bottle.
MISSES LIT-LEFIELD / Co:
live in Manchester now. and have lived over 1fty
wears in Go1stovn. about two miles from here. am
- years Old have had CatzrTh for fifteen years and
bad cough for twenty-five years. especially Spring
and Fall Good DIAL q that tine have had dizziness
II the head During the fssn years hsTe had drop
pings frOn the head upon the lungs filing NY throat
with phlegm. causing tickling in the throat; and when
was down with fever. creating feeling CT suao-
eating and strxnEng- People have thought had the
Consumuton- I VAS dOctered for that ! have con-
srl.ei gresi many physicians, but never got more
than Temporary relief About two months ago had
dizzy spell fell down and insensble for some time,
and did not know my own folks for over SIX hours Ny
brother tod ne Of your GozgtituriOcG CdtcrTh Rens
D. and ADVISED ne % buy bottle. He had Catzrrh
and took this and il ls got bottle and in ten days
i cured the C2tzrrh, removed the phisgm, tickling in
the throat and ny cough and was able TO saw four
co-ds o. wood. working six hours day. ! never
anything Ike IL Il Seemed 10 make ne all over new
nov have none q the old troubles unless get cold
and then tezsp00nful OF the Constitutional CGtaTTh
Reze5y removes everything. would not Be without
il Is long Is could get money 70 buy il with Ny
grandson and his wife have had Cstzrrh, and they
tying il and finding immediate relief
have had pains II the small Of nv back snd weak
h1-d daily, shoveing this Of the year. my kid
neys have found great relief and The pains have greatly
diminished JOSEPH GEORGE
Manchester. y. q. April e. $50
Capt Joseph George get the testimony Of every
hznk zn and city 0eer 20 back him as reliable and
honest
H-Hun5reds Of czses q q similar nature cured
within the last year. Snuff and Lotions give snly
Temporary relief The Constitutional CctGTh Renedy
strikes ~ the root bGlds up the CONSTITUTION, makes
new and drives away CztarTh and al diseases af the
nucUus nenb-znes. and their attendant pains and
aches pertaining 70 head back shoulders kidneys and
I tarox--
Fyr sale an Bc-tcz b. z r DETT0N- Price s.
PER bottle Pamphlet Of g pages. giving treaties
On CArs-rh with irnumerzble Of cures sent FREE
~ zddre zsfax ths Proprietorx.
/ Oh LTTTLEFIELD CO. Manchester. x. q.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-03

God gives everything. even heaven
itself 70 prsyer.-H flsou.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-03

Boys. take Of Jour hais or cap when
IN DsighbOr's hOuss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-03
Centaur
Lininlents
The Quickest, Strest aud
Cheapest Remedies.

Phyxic&ns recommend. and Farmers declare that ne
such remedies have ever before been IN use Words
are cheap bu, the prOprie'Ors Of these Srtiees viii
present ui@l bottles 10 medical men, gratis.
guarantee q vhs; they say.
The Ceutaur IIiniment. White Wrapper,
VII cure Rheumatism. SeuTAlsiS. LumhsgO scistioA
CAked B-ess,s sore Nipples FrOs;ed Feet Chiblsins
SEeIlinss Sprzins. and any ordinary
ELksE. sOSE Or MUSCLE ATINEST.
We make 10 pre,ense thai this Srticle ~ill cure
Cancer restore lost homes give health to ~hskey
soaked carcass But will Always reduce Inflammation
and Allay pain
It vii extract the poison Of bites and stings and
heal burns and scalds without n Palsy. Weak
Back. Caked Breasts. Hzrzche. Tco;hsehe. Itch and
Cuisneous Erup;isns readily yield to It's treatment
Henry BLACK Of Ads Hx-iin Co. Ohio. saws: NY
wife has hzd rheumatism for I've yesrs-ao rest. 10
sieep-coah scarcely walk Scross the noor. She IS
noS completely cured by the useOt Centaur Lniment
We al feel thankful 10 YOU. and recommend your wCa-
derful medicine 70 al our friends"
James Hurd Of ZznesviIls. n. SAYS: The C=ntSur
Liniment cured my Neuralgia"
Alfred Tnsh. q Newark, whites: Send me one
dozen bottles by express The LinimenI has saved
Uy leg / want % distribute T. &C"
The sale Of this LEnimenI Is Increasing rnpidly
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
Is for the tough skin. Sesh and muscles q
HoEsEx NuLEs AND ANIMALS.
We have never yet seen case q SPAWN, sweeny
RIng-bone. wind-szn Scratches 81 PoIl-EvI- which
this Linineni would No; speedily benefit and We
never sSx but few cases which IL would not cure.
IL will cure When anything Il Is folly 70 spend
SO. for Fsrrisr When dollars wcrth Of Ceutzur
Linineo. Val do better The following is sample q.
the testimony p-odneed:
v. P. Hopkins. Postmaster, PiguS. O. SSys:
/ '-Csntau- Linizsni can't be beat II cures ever
tine"
! ~YKIyKEroS, O. March .. lisa
I The Centxur Liniusnss the best selling medi
cinss ne have ever had The demand Is very great
fur i, and Ee sxrno; Saa7d % be without Il
p H HISET L SON.
sJKEFEEsoS No Nov. 10 ISIS
some .iEns aga SSs shipping horses % s. Louis
Gully Eol him the st2hs- The stsbe-keepeI Ezy'
Z ne bottle q your Cer.sur Liuireut whfeh use.
/ wilh ssch success that in two DAYS the hsrss va
Z sStive and nearly wei ! have been 8 EsIerin1-!
surgeon for thirty years b; your Lninsut beats any
I thiag I ever used
"A J. NCAETY. Veterinary Surgeon"
For postage stamp vii NAL = Centxur Almanac
containing hundreds q osrsIacz,ss non every Stat
IN the Unio1- These Lininents are nov sold BY q
dealers 4 the country.
Laboratory Of J. B. Rose & Co..
45 DET ST. NV YORK
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-03

he will sell tie -four al his mills in Glover low
BE bought OF any other man
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-03

Those having accounts
that have run one year On.
more without settlement.
must call and settle fsnEne-
dfateIy TO save costs.
.. ID. OWEN.
Barton, Jan- II. i $40
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-03

With the beginning of
the new year we shall be
glad TO have all old ae-
counts settled, either by
note or. cash
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-19


ONE DOLLAR PER HEAD SAVED
The economical feature adopted by the
Democratic Congress, Notwithstanding
the vehement opposition of the Radical
United States Senate, and Grants
whole administration, will in the end
prove u saving OF over FORTY MILL
IONS OF DOLLARS to the tax.pay-
crs. Two years ago Radical Con.
gress passed Revenue bill, raising
forty millions moro money. Now a
Democratic Congress proposes to re-
lieve tho Taxpayers of that enormous
sum, but every Hayes u Wheeler man
in and out of Congress opposes it,
Reader, which do you preferY To be
robbed of that sum by Grant, Hayes
& Co., or have the amount covered
back into the Treasury and thereby re.
ducc the National debt to that amount,
as Tilden, Hendricks 4 CO., propose to
doY Such is one of the points, in dol
lars and cents, at issue in this cam.
paign, and the only question the voter
has TO solve, is whether bp desires tc
be robbed and plupdercd during the
next four years as be has in Tho past
or whether he wishes his bnrthens
lightened and the National debt TO
duccd. If the latter, vote for Tildcn
Hendricks and reform; if the former
vote for Cameron, Grant, Hayes and
pluuder.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-19

TnE ENEMY AT WoRK.--Dcmocrats,
be on your guard Our opponents are
well aware that their leaders have
committed crimes enough during the
past fifteen years, to consign q MAORI
ty of them to the penitentiary, and for
this reason side issues will be raised in
every locality so as to distract and call
Off the attention of the voter from the
real causes of our national disgrace
and financial distress. BE careful The
devil tried this plan of deception near
ly eighteen hundred years ago, Hc
offered to sell the whole world TO Christ,
when he did not own a foot OF terri.
tory. This was the hugost fraud ever
attempted, yet, Cameron, Hayes & Co
have improved on the offer They are
not only trying 10 sell you out on the
territorial question, but they are en-
deavoring to rob you Of your personal
rights and property provided you arc
foolish enough next November to ex.
press by your ballot, the fact that you
want the present rule and ruin policy
OF the government to continue. lfyou
have had enough of the gross immor.
ality practiccd upon the church. State
and people for the past fifteen years
you will of course vote for Tilden, Hen.
bricks and Reform
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-19


STOCKHOLDERS IN TRoUBLE,-Thc
Pittsburgh Commercial special from
Washington states that the Secretary
of the Treasury has directed that suits
be brought at once against the stock.
holders of the Venango National Bank
Of Franklin, which was U. s. deposi.
tory and failed in 1865, owing the gov.
crnment nearly 100000. The Gov.
crnment employed David Dcrickson as
special attorney TO take charge Of the
Governments interest He induced
the Government TO take three tracts
Of land, about thirteen hundred acres,
owned by the bank, which sold in
February last for but $1,000 The
suits then brought appeared settled
and 1t is stated that the department Is
OF the opinion that tho stockholders
paid Derickson about ten per cent. Ia
so settle, which would make about s7s,.
900. The investigation in the Treas
ury gives reason to believe that settle.
ment was not regular. The Govern.
mont will, therefor, ignore the sale
and bring suit against the stockholdcr,
who under law are pro rata responsible
to the creditors of the bank for al
amounts above the assets, The casl
will be tried in Pittsburgh, according
TO present arrangemnts.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-19
THE SAME SHOP WITH AN
OTHER SIGN.

The editor of the New York Sun, in
alluding to the Presidential canvass,
says; "of what avail will IL be to elect
Hayes instead of Grant 1t will con
tinuc the same old shop, in which the
same business will be carried on in the
same way, by the same gang of hands
only there will be another name paint
ed over the door; that is all.
"Would Grants eighty thousand
Office holders be so active in their ef,
forts to elect Mr.. Hayes If they did
not expect TO retain their offices under
him2 What do they care whose name
is over the shop door, whether II be
Grant or Hayes, so long as they re
tain the same situations, with the same
emoluments
"Thc change would be mostly mat
ter of paint and putty-Grant erased
and the new letters, which spell Hayes
substituted.
"Thc change with Tildcn would be
radical and entire. New men as wei
as new measures will rule the day
There will be n change, pretty nearly
a clean sweep, and we leave it to the
sober sense of the country if it would
not be difficult TO make a change that
would not be for the better,
"There would be something NOR,
than change in the name over thc
door The workmen within would b,
changed, and the peoples work would
be honestly and faithfully done
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-19
OUR NOMIN EES.

For talent, integrity, experience and
craftsmanship, the voters Of tho United
States havo had no similar ticket pre-
scntod to them for their suffrage since
| 1856. Wo have no doubt but thai
Mcssrs. Tildcn and Hendricks will
govern this country with thirty.thrcc
pcr cont less taxes and revenue than
has been charged by the predecessors
for the past fifteen years.
The eye of tho good and honest yco
manry of our fair country had earn
cstly, anxiously and longingly been
turned to the 81. Louis Convention in
tho earnest hope that in il might be
found panacea for the ills of the
country and that II would place be
fore the people delivcrer, q mediator
between the conflicting sections, al
honest man, above suspicion, free from
political intrigue, ready to battle fol
the right, as tho object of their suii
RACES at the coming election, Tho de
liveranco made by tho 81. Louis Con
vcntion did not dsappoint even the
most hopeful. 1t oboycd the wishes
Of the great mass of tho people. Po
litical intrigue, disaflcctiop, political
iavoritism, fanaticism, dcmagoguism
and ungcncrous rivalry, found no place
whcreon to rest its foot in that Con
vention, Ina lofty spirit of patriotism
it needed the voice of the people, and
although such noble names as Han
cock, Thurman, Bayard, Parker and
Hendricks, were placed before them
from which TO choose, the unpreccdent
cd spectacle is presented of the nomina
ton Of Samuel J. Tilden, the pure ant
lofty statesman, the open and avoweC
apostle of reform, combining in hii
character pre-emincnt ability and fear
less courage, on second ballot by avot'
OF over two-thirds OF the entire Con
yention. The achievement OF this nom
nation was a glorious result Th'
nomination OF Thomas A. Hendricks
Tor vice President by q unanimous
vote, Is equally acceptable, his purity
Of character and eminent ability as
statesman, need no advocate to brinl
them before the public n they arr
known as a household word.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-19

A MODEL PARADlsE.-A majority OF
the inhabitants of the little county OF
Potter have for a long time tried to
initiate Cotton Mather, Of undcfilcd
Puritan memory, in advocating sumpt-
uary laws. They have for many years
prohibited the sale OF all kinds of liz.
uors in that county, and last winter
they had a law passed prohibiting the
playing of billiards, ten.pins, etc, in
that county. What rush of popula-
ton will be seen making their way to
that mordem Paradise. The reform
ers should next get law passed pro
hibiting the birth of bastard children
in that county. There is no use in
setting up a small reform. Why not
go at IL in wholesale manner.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-19

TnE"NossY" TRmuNE.-Itisseldo
that the editor of the New York 7Ti5.
'Desprcads butteron Democratic bread
Butt cordially recognizes the eminent
fitness" of Gov. Tildcn for the position
assigned him by the ST. Louis Conven.
ton. In late issue of that journal
he remarks; "HIow do you like the
nomination OF Tilden2" "Just The
man." is the reply. "llow does Hen.
bricks suit your" Better yet" is the
answer, nine times out OF ten. We
have cordially recognized Gov. Tilden's
great services TO the State and his cmi
ncnt fitness for the highest Office in the
land, and rejoice that the Democratic
party has been driven to nominate &c
admirable candidate
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-19

QuEER-A Radical exchange an
nounces the startling fact that the ST.
Louis Globe Democrat supports Hayes
That is all very natural. That journal
went over to the Radicals in 1864, and
is the leading Radical organ of the
Southwest. Besides; The editorisnow
in the Missouri penitentiary for his
"crooked whisky" business. More
The Court requested him TO pay the
costs Of prosecution, and fine oi
$4,000, and remain there for two years
And there he viii stay unless Grant
pardons him out, as he has five con
federates. However, nearly lleditor
ial 'jail birds" .avor Hayes. 1t is SC
natural for men in distress TO look tC
each other for relief. birds ofa ieath
err &e.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-19

ANOTHER ONE BRoUaHT Dows.--i,
B. Cara, a wcll-to-do Rad, has been
Postmaster at Erie for long time
and with an idea of continuing in the
business, he went 10 Cincinnati an open
advocate for the lamented Blaine Last
week Isaac had his head taken off by
o Cameron thundcrbolt, and T. NJ
Walker, a Conklin man, took the keys
and will hereafter run the postotiice OF
The lake. That will not hurt Tilden
Giys vs. q few more Jewels in thai
lipe,