davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15
AsssssnsSn LEyIID.


NIAGARA GOLD AND aILvER
sipsl plaes q bssinssa, San Tfaseiseo. Cali
Lee.,s. Of works, Coli I'm Mining DIE
trtet. Nevada
Notice . hsrsey given. that 81 meeting Of
q iss Iii ia, 3. =. D', ss.::.ss ss.' ne 70 .: 3 q sisssss
csnts par share wss levied upon the capital
stock % the corporation, payable immedi-
ately. In unitsd statss gold cola, 10 the seere-
.sry. q q: Once Of the Company San fran-
Any ssoes upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the issh day Of july. Isl.
util b. ~dslinquent, and advertised Tor SALE
90 pubne auction, and unless paymsnt 70
made before viii b sold on TUESDAY.
sssss ssssssnsss. sss.sSsr VIA sssss Of I'D
vsrtisine md sxpsasss q nls.
By ofdef Of the Board Of Dlreetors.
W.. n TOWNBkND. Secrseafy..
oMe'-ss Ssvsa. Block San Tansi'ss; . Ssa'
NOTICE.
rhs assessment Of Fifty Cents per shaf:
levied Nay !, is7s. upes The s,pitaf s.eeh Of
he xisgafa Gold and SILVER Mining Company
vas thu day rsseindsd.
~ Order q ~ ss rSS e Ss.sfssi s:e,...r,.
June u. is1s. isi4 40
nANEY GOLD AND sILvER
~ MiNlH0 conPANY.-Loeation Of prin-
eipai place Of basiness, San Francisco, oAli-
forniA.
Location OF works. Lyoa county. State Of
Nonos 10 hereby given. that .. . meeting
Of the Dlrseiors. held on The isih day Nay.
is14 an assessment mo. ~ Of fitesn
49, 49, ~ scsnc..,,o. ns,sSls im|.sisIsir'
In United Staiss gold coin. 70 the sserstary. o.
the once Of the COMPANY. No. so California
ssrcst. Room No. Z. San funcisco. California.
Any stock upoa which this assessment .han
WIN b ~dslisqssnt. and advertised for sals
q pablic auction. and unless payment 10 made
bsIors win Be cold On THURSDAY. the i3lh
day Of July. is7s, TO pay the delinquent Assess
n~nt. togsther sith costs Of Advertising and
1Eo. n. sPrHNEY, SECRETARY.
0ncs-No. 80 California street, Room No. 8.
San rrancisco. California myiItd
DICrOU AINlN0 C0NPANY.-L0-
cation Of principal plaes Of business, Ban
Locstion Of vorhs' told mn. Nsvsda-
Notice 10 hereby given. that IL meeting Of
che Directors. held on the sunday Of MAJ. l51e.
IN assessment tho. i0) Of twenty. five Cents
psr shar. was lsvied upon the capital stock
% ths corporation. payable Immediately. In
United staies gold coin, TO the SECRETARY, at
the once Of the Company, Room No; :. No
toe California street, IAN Francisco. California
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
rsmain unpaid on the 7Ith day Of June,
is7s. uill Be- delinquent, and advertised for
sals 81 public anetios, and unless payment 10
made bsfors will be sold on SATURDAY. The
isth day Of July. issG. 10 pay The deiingaent
assessment. togsther with costs OF advertising
4. PHILLIPS, SECRETARY.
Omcs-noom .. ts California street. ran
Francisco. California. my36td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15

1RowN Point 0oLU AND al1-
OYER MISiN0 c0uPANY. Location Of
principal place Of Business. ssn Francisco
Lossiioa Of works, Gold Hin. storey eoan'y,
Nevada.
Notio. 10 hereby given. thai o. . nestins o.
ths Bosrd Of Dtrsetsr, held o. The lsth day OF
June, is7e. an assessment mo. ~ o. Dee
Dollar per share vs lowed upon tne eeps
tai stoes Of ths eorporstion. payahas tnneei-
stely. In United states gold cots. 70 ne SserS
tary, 81 the once Of tbs Company. 40 oAlilcr'
MA .trs-t, RDpn u. San Hraselseo. cahfornta:
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on he 18Th day Of JAY. ISIS.
win be delinquent. and Advertised ior sais
Al public auction. and unless payment 70 made
beiore will be cold on TUESDAY. The stn
DAY Of Auyust. ls7s. 10 pay the ~delinauent -
sersmenf, together with eests OF sdvefthsink
and expenses Of sale.
BY order of The Board o. Direstoss.
cHAs. Z KLLI0r. sseretary:,.
Once - Room - Haywsrds Building. az
Califosnis strsst. San rraAeisce. California
isittd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15
CAUTION.

CALEp MIA SILVER MINING COMPANY.
Sick sold To pay smoant due on Assss~
msnt No. II:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15
AssEssnEyis LEvIED.
T.ssAx nINIxe Ce.rA.r-

~ -
Location Of works. Gold Hin. Nevada
Nodes 10 hsrsby gtvsn. that a. . msst1g Of
the board Of Directors. held on the 9Th day Of
nay. 1874 IN assessment INC. ~ Of sixty
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock % the corporation, payable On TfickS-
DAT. Nag II. ists. In usltsd seaiss gold coin,
to the Secretary. a. ths once Of IL Company,
ss hoaiEonsr street. nsoa q. San fran'
Any stock upoa which this asssesnent shall
remain unpaid % The i3th day u Jsns. is7e
viii b dslinqusnt, and Advertised for sa.s
81 pablo ~aneiioa. and ualsss payment ts
made bstors win b sold on MONDAY,
the ID dag Of July. is1s. 70 pay the dslin'
quent assessnsnt. together with costs OF ID
vsrtising and expenses Of sals.
Dy ordsr u the noard % Dirsctou.
DAVID WILDER, Secretary.
ones-S1s Montgomery strsst, kooa n Van
rrsneisee. California nyih
oAu FRAxoisco. June ~, ISIS.
S~tockkolden In tAs rrcjan mining Conapany
an hsrsby nofnsd thai Q discount Of any tol
psr cent. viii b alloWsd on I'll asssss1enfs
paid On o. bsfors IuNpAY, June II. ISIS
ana thoss Who have alrsaAy paid IL above
msntisasd asssssnsnt mo. ~ ars rsqussssd 70
call upon the oscrstary and receive ths dtsooant
By orasr of the Board Of Dirsctors.
DAVID WILDER, sscrstary.
omcs-ss Mostgoasry srsst, koon 2. san
Yraneisso. California ny2ssd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15

HJORrIH CALHOUN a0LD AND
in SILVER MINING COMPANY " cation
OF principal place Of business. aold lill. Nc
vAda-
Locs,ion 10 vcvks. Eagle and carscn Mining
District. Osmsby eeunty. Nsvada-
Notice 10 hereby given. that a. Q meeting OF
III. B..rd Of Trus.ess. held ou the I'D day Of
Nsy lSlG, an assessment INC. ~ OF I'VE
tD csni. per share vss lsvied upon ne cay.
ital stork of the eorpofation. payable IND.
mediately, In United seates gold coin. 10
the sccrviary. at the once Of the Company.
Tpomas C~sl,agher's ofncs. Goa Hin. Nevada.
Any stocl upon which this assessment ehali
remalp unpaid on the nnh day OF July. ISIS.
will he delinquent. and advertised for
sa,. Al pablo 81 ~tiou. and unless payment q
made befors vii 10 cold on SATURDAY.
Augsst san. tsis. IN pay The delinqssnt assess-
msnt. together with The eosss OF advertising
Nv order Of the board of Trustees.
jss "a n. I. tuaMAN. seerstary.-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15
EvaArmAN AINlNa coarANY,

r EvfArMAN MINING COMPANY.
Location % principal plaes of business.
sol Montgomery strss. san fsaneiseo. Cali
LEGATION Of works. Gold min xialng District.
Storey county. Nevada.
Notice 10 hcrvsy given. that d . meeting o.
the DIRECTORY, held On the 18Th day OF
May. 1879. an ass-esment mo - Of Hny
Cents (so<.) per shArs Wa levied upon the cap
itai stock Of ths corporation. payable imme-
dAtely, In United States gid coin. 10 the see.
retarN II the cnss Of the Company. No ~
Montgomery street. San Francisco. California
Any stock upon which this assrssment shAli
rvmaIn unpaid % the oth day 81 June.
is'c, will be delisquent, and sdvertissd for
sale d public ~anction. and unissa paylssat
IL male before will b cold on TUESDAY.
the iith day oi July. is7s. TO pay the dslinQusnt
asse-.usent. tos.thss with eosss of adv~ftlsing
and expcuse~ Of sale.
0aee-yI Montgomery street, San rr.n'
eisco. California. my3oti
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15

rhs assessment Of rifty Cents per shass
levied Nay I. is76. upon The capital ssock oi
the Niagara Gold and SILVER Mining Company
uas thts day rsscindsd.
~ order Il tAs Bosrd Of Directors.
". h TOWNSEND. ssersea.y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-15

o1aee-,I Montgonery street, san Yran.
CLEO California. my3otd
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-04

as many of grapes. The grapes are ripe,
and will remain so until December. |
could invite all your readers to feast
of fruit and then scarcely know that any
one had been in my garden. Some of
my pears and apples will be fresh and
sound until next June. We have an
abundance of melons and every garden
vegetable grown, so you see We are not
liable to have famine in 1876.
The climate is delightful most of the
year just warm enough for health and
comfort. During the early summer it
was unusually hot, but for the last four
weeks the thermometer has been up to
ninety only five times. During the mid
die of the day fresh and cool sea breezes
ameliorate the heat and the nights are
cool, with the mercury from so to 80 in
the morning. nj. F. BLAKE.
august %, 1876.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-04
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA.
UNION GARDENS, NEAR STOCKTON.

UNION GARDENS, NEAR STOCKTON.
Ed. Monitor: Perhaps some of your
readers will be interested in California
matters, and | give you some facts in
relation to wheat, fruit, etc. Wheat is
the great staple of the State. The great
fields are ploughed by gang ploughs.
four to six in gang. After the wheat
is sowed there is nothing more done to
it until harvest time. The wheat is cut
by machine called header" which
just clips off the heads and leaves the
straw, from II to Is inches in length,
standing. The header cuts the same as
moving machine, but the swath is
from II to Is feet wide. When the
heads are cut off they fall on to a wide
belt that runs just behind the knives,
and are carried by an ingenious arrange
ment behind the machine and emptied
into large wagon. When the wagon
is filed another one is put in its place
to be filled while the first is being un-
loaded. The machine is easily handled
by the driver, who steers it and drives
the four horses attached to it. The wag-
on into which the heads are brought
from the machine also requires four hors-
es with two men, so that full team
consists of five men, twelve horses, two
wagons and header. The wheat hav-
ing become perfectly dry before it is cut
is put in huge stacks from 40 to 20 feet
in diameter and Is to % feet high. By
an arrangement of ropes and pulleys at
the stack and false bottom in the wag-
: on, the load is taken up on derrick by
horse power and swung to its place on
: the stack in less time than it takes t.
tell about 1T. A large header will GU
e fifty acres day and it will be placed
IN stacks by shutdown. So vast ar,
some of the wheat fields that it requires
: 20 of these machines full month to Gu
= them over.
= The threshing is done by steam pow
= er at the rate of 1000 bushels a day
o the wheat is put in sacks holding 10
d pounds, and Is sold by the hundre
', weight The present price, Sl.45 pc
81 hundred. Long trains of cars and nun
II bers of barges are being daily loade
y with wheat to be sent to San Francisc
he and thence all over the world. The pre-
a ent years crop is, perhaps, not quite a
Of average, and the farmers will have littl
IN if any profit if they sell their crop /;
ne present prices. The wheat business ha,
lie ing paid enormously, during the pa
DIS years, is now being overdone, and we al
ed of the opinion that the amount raised
"a this vicinity will decrease hereafter.
On The fruit crop is excellent, and
be course, the abundance makes the pric
It low. | have a little fruit garden
ty twelve hundred fruit trees near the cit
'es in which l raise apples, apricOts. peac
es, pears, plums. ounces, figs. nects
ID ines and hundreds Of grape vines. The
lid are twenty varieties Of pears and near
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-04
TO THE POLLS.


The Republican State committee have
issued a stirring address to the Repub-
lican voters, to attend the polls on Tues
day, and assist in swelling the Repub-
lican majority in Vermont to thirty
thousand. A canvass made for the In
formation of the State Committee shows
that only about three-ffths of the vot-
ers, vote the State ticket. There are
many considerations why every voter,
Republican Of Democrat, should vote at
the important election which now occurs
only once in two years. The selection
of competent board of justices, the
choice of suitable Town Representa-.
tive, to say nothing of other officers
should be important enough to call out
every voter. Let Vermont respond t
the call made upon her by the nation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-04

This is simply wilful, malicious lie.
Camp never made any such remark aud
never entertained any such idea. Blake
ought to know that truth is a jewell,
and that nothing is gained by resOrting
to such falsehoods and mean insinua-
tions, as characterized the article of
which we have quoted but single SEN
tence.- Express.
o Pshaw neighbors Don't get too
mad. Calling people liars does not
sound we'll, and you will feel ashamed
Of it when you come to think it over.
We stated Mr.. Camps conversation ex-
aotly as a gentleman stated it to us, but
as we think neither Of these men art
liars, we presume there may have beer
a mistake in the matter.
by the way, why didn't you get u
the county ticket nominated by the Re
publicans, in your last issue 1t wOul'
have looked we'll along side of the othe
nominations set at the head of your ed
torial column.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-04

Judge Stewart whom the Democrats
took up as candidate for judge of Pro-
bate, comes out with the following letter
which our readers can interpret as they
choose:
Lest my silence should be construed
as approving, l wish to say in reference
to my nomination as Judge of Probate
by the democratic convention at Newport
on Thursday last, that while | believe
the Office should not be political one,
yet this nomination places me in antag-
onism to the regular nomination at Iras-
burgh. l desire to do nothing that shall
hazard in any way the success of that
ticket. E. A. STEWART.
The North Troy paper comments on
Mr.. Stewards letter as follows:
The above means: Democrats I love
you just as long as you will vote for me-
will clasp you in my loving embrace
and hold you there till after election,
then you may 60 to the dogs. | want
the office and in order to get it will
cringe, crawl and lallygag around any
man as long as there are hopes of my
getting his vote. For number of years
have sucked pap and now I do not
know how to do anything else. want
you to vote for me though hate to tell
you in so many words. I am too lazy
to go on to farm and my mental fac
ulties are not sufficiently strong to war.
rant me in undertaking anything else.
And if leave the Office the ErpreS'
will lose quite an income. l accept
your nomination Indirectly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-04
OUR DEMOCRATIC LETTER
ANSWERED..

We very cheerfully give space to a
lengthy communication from a "Demo-
crat," which may be found on our first
page. Va are not so partizan as to be
unwilling to assist in fair discussion
of the merits Of the two great parties,
and the men who are their standard
bearers in the present campaign. If re-
publicanism will not hold its own when
compared with democracy. we desire to
abandon it, and shall seek a political
home elsewhere. The facility with
which the writer Of the letter handles
the pen, and the initials 1T. II. H."
suggest TO our readers the name Of DIR.
HOskins, 80 we strike straight at the doc
tor. From the major part of the letter we
see that the doctor is striking at the ar
istocracies Of the land, especially the
bond.holders, the banks, the railroads
aud the money classes, and as that is
foreign to the issue, we only refer to 1t
because the writer casts q reproach on
the Republican party because greenbacks
and bonds were issued by that party 20
pay the expenses Of the. war, and be-
cause the dominant party created the
national banks.
The enormous expenses resulting
from the war had to be met. They wert
met so long as there was gold in thu
treasury by the payment of gold. Their
then remained only two ways to provid'
further means for meeting the expense
Of government taxation, or the issue o
government bonds. But direct taxation
il not constitutional 1--WE are aware tina
our democratic friends have copyrighte'
the word constitutional and any sor
Of internal revenue scheme which woul
have furnished means 10 have met tn
enormous daily expenses of the wa
would have bankrupted every man in tn
north. This means then was simply r
diculOus and prepOsterOus. though Il
doctor says; "They used the funds th;
ought to have been drawn from them
taxation, &c"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-04

but more because of the man who says
it. His words are sober, sensible and
weighty; there is very little partisan ex-
aggeration anywhere in the speech and
old Republicans everywhere will feel the
force of his arguments and appeals most
powerfully. Altogether, it was the cam
paign document fer the Republican side,
and it is well worth rybody S reading.
1t gives one, moreover. higher opinion
of Mr.. Bristow's intellectual power, than
is commonly held. There is something
almost Websterian in tire simple strong
power of statement which characterizes
his speech
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-04

never join with those who seek to mis- !
represent, etc" We thank him for his
suggestion, but have some of Samuel J.
Tilden's works which he seems never to
have read, in our library. and propose
to quote from them in our answer to his
(the doctor's) absurd statement that Til
den was ian early and active freesoiler,
and that no word or act of his has ever
shown him other than friend of free
dom and his country"
On the eve of the presidential election
in 1860, when Lincoln was a nominee,
this Samuel, the false prophet of mod
ern times, wrote very lengthy letter to
a friend in New York on the political
issues of that day. eve prefer Tilden
on Tilden to Hoskins on Tilden, and so
quote Mr.. Tilden.) He says: "On the
attempt to solve the slave problem ac-
cording to our (Northern) ideas, we
should break up the constitutional COM
pact between us, (the North and South,
we should fail of establishing our
policy and become the authors of the
most transcendant calamity any genera
ton ever inflicted upon mankind %
Again "For We should see and feel
that it was no more our moral right to
interfere with slavery in southern state
than in Brazil"
Again: Nothing short of the recess
sion of the Republican party to the point
of total non-action on the subject of sla-
very in the states and territories can en-
able it to reconcile to itself the people
of the South"
Not to quote further, his whole long
letter was a wall of woe, and written in
the sole interest of the slave power. If
the doctor or our readers have any doubt
on the point, let them obtain of the New
England News Co., Boston, Three Sc
cession Movements in the .. s., and they
will receive pamphlet that will show
more of the ''true inwardness" of Sam.
Tilden than is healthy for his honor or
presidential prospects.
We refer to only one more of the doc
tors foolish statements. ''Mr. Tilden
worked against the plank in the Demo
cratic platform in 1864, which declared
the war failure, etc. Mr.. Tilden was
on the committee, and in regard to his
actions before that committee, we prefer
the statements made by the different
members of that committee to the state
ment of Mr.. Hoskins.
Mr.. Brown, a member of the commit
tee, said there a0as no d. ference of Opin
ION among the members of tie committee
Mr.. McKeon said the sentiments of thu
committee are alike. Several other mem
bers SAID, Whatever difference of opin
ion may exist as to the resolutions, the
r are as to the plraseOlogy and not tn
e sentiment" So the committee say tina
: Mr.. Tilden favored that infamous resC
i luton. One thing is certain: Mr.. I'll
d den, if he did not favor the resolution
: had not the moral courage to stand u
in convention and oppose it.
n If the doctor has undertaken the jo
e of clearing up Mr.. Tilden's record, h
v seed and fruit business will suffer enti
neglect for the next two months. III
sr Job is too large.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-04

BRIsTow IN VERMoNT.-The Spring
field Republican, speaks as follows of
General Bristow's visit to our state
Mr.. Bristow's Vermont speech for the
Republicans is quite the most effective
effort yet made on that side. Nothing
so far published in the campaign will
win so many hesitating voters to the
Hayes and Wheeler ticket. as this. II
will be potent, not only by what is said,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-04

Town meeting tomorrow Beware of
split tickets The regular Republican
ticket is printed on coIOred paper All
other tickets purporting to be Republic
can are spurious.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-04
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

j. G. DOW. Albany
HENRY PTNNEY, Holland, Ass,s,ant Iudgss
d. y. BOYNTON, Westneld,
y. A. STEWART. Newport. Judge Of Probate.
J. L. EDWARDS, Newport, States Attorney.
A. ]. MORRILL,, Charleston, High Sheriff.
GEORGE ROBINSON, wostmore. High BaIlin,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-04

Read over carefully the Republican
ticket at the head of these columns, and
have the names familiarized, so there
can be no deception.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-04
DessicatedC ocoanut,
AtowEN'g
YOUNG CAsSIUs

win make the seaon Of 1915 follows.
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at Lyndon House
Stable.
Wednesday at sutton Corner.
THURSDAY and Friday At spaldIng's Hotel Barton.
TERMS. $50 y warrant payable April 1, 1871.
This horse Is u the best stock horses 10 tkas
country. recommended with great confidence. This
horse was sired by Casslus N. Clay. which horse
sired BY old Cassius n. Clay he BY Andrew Jackson,
he by imported Bashaw YoUss cAssIUs s the sire Of
Col Pike. bay geiding. 10 hands, sold By Bowen
Pike q haEerhiil n a.. Rogers. of Salem. Mass,
for %5z3, tr0ted ~ the New Engand Fair Ii 1878 M
20 81 tbs aga q years and II MOnthe. He Il the
oay horse 10 the world which has tfgled inkids o. %
when under years u age. H0pko cAzsnCs ie per.
fecty sound quieL geDte large bQBed horse. aud his
stock are kind ~ disposition sabsFor readers and
great noilsra. His terms have slways been $50 but 70
show ne stock 10 this section q tae state. hs&s bsen
The following are some Of The horses beloazsnx 70
the Clay family:
American Girl" record. els
Lacy. eli ~
tee Palmer, 2Ia
Geo H. Patehen,- 24I
CHARLES b. BALLARD
White RiyeF Junction. VI.
z7n noRATIO HUTcHIHsoE, Agent.
o A - NJ e a l.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
w. II. BINGHAM, Of Stowe.
ron LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
n. u. BALDWIN, of sharon.
ron TRKAsURRR,
LANES II. nIATTOCKS, Of Danville.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-04

HOMESTEADS.

II you want reliable information, where and how to
get cheap FARM, or government Homestead,
Free send your address to S. j. GILMORE, Land Com
missioner, Lawrence, Kansas and receive GRATIS a
copy Of The Kansas Pacific Homestead.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-04
COUGH and LUNG
SYRUP.
A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY.
The Cough and Lung Syrup

Is the remedy that during the past fifteen years has
won for DR.. FLAGG an extended reputation as
SPECIALIST for THROAT and LUNG Diseases After
many years trial it be truthfuly said that II has
NEVER FAILED, even in the WORST GASES. 1t
is purely Vegetable, and its effects upon the system is
at once SOOTHING and TONIC.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-04

Rev. G. HI. Hurlbert, President of
Midlebury College. will deliver the ad-
dress at the Franklin county fair. Sept.
och
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-09-04

The family of the jewelers., Mellor, was
recently absconded from Montreal, were
arrested Prescott, Canada West en-
route to the States and they had SIS,
600 worth of jewelry and valuable stones
concealed in flower pots, cocoa-nut shells,
children's toys and bars of soap.