davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-01
ESTATE OF EDWARD HOGAN, INSANE.
Order limiting time creditors present their claims
STATE OF VERMONT

- Orleans District, IS
In Probate Court holden at Irasburgh in SAID Dis
trict the 18th day of December, A. ID. 1875.
Levi Rowell. Guardian unto Edward Hogan Of Alba
ny in said District, represented an insane person,
makes application to said Court to make order
quiring all creditors Of his said ward TO present their
claims to said Guardian for payment within time to
be specified by said Court.
Whereupon 1t is ordered and decreed by said Court
that the creditors of the said Edward Hogan be- and
hereby allowed six calender months from the 18th
day of December, A. D. 1876 in which TO present ther
claims aforesaid to said Guardian for payment, and
failure thereof to be barred theIefcm against said
Guardian. pursuant to the provisions of Section AZ.
Chapter ~ of the General Statutes.
1t is further ordered and decTeed by said Court that
notice of said order be given to all persons interested
therein by posting notification of said order four
public places in the county of Orleans TO wit: One at
B. N. Moore's store and at the School House at
East Albany, at the Store and at the School
House in South Albany, and by publication thereof
three weeks successfully in the Orleans County MOni-
tor. newspaper printed at Barton in said District
within 60 days from December Is, 1879.
By the Court-Attest.
l.. THOMPSON, Judge.
A true copy of Record-Attest,
OF L. II. THOMPSON, Judge.
All persons interested in the foregoing order i'll
take notice thereof and govern themselves accordingly
LEVI ROWELL, Guardian.
Albany Dec 49, 1876
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-01

A sure preventive for gray hair is
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
Try it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-01
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKE
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR
TIL Il Nj ~ I II O IL

A. D. II 1 B B A R D
Jobbing and Commission Dealerin
BITTER, CHEESE. FLOUR, LARD, EGGS,
BEANS. DRIED APPLE, &C.
81 JOHN STREET, B0sToN, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-01
@eaoina 21ofiees.

Natures Balsam for all Complaints OF the
lungs the throat, and the bronchial tubes, is Halcs
Honey Of Horehound and Tar" Coughs and Colds
vanish as if 10y magic under Its soothing, healing
operation. Sold by all Druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute. oil
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-01

REMARKs.-The market for butter Is quiet, and all
grades excepting choice dull. Arrivals are not
large but ample for all demands Cheese is steady
but quiet. Eggs selling firmly. Beans hold hrm
Flour frmrr and higher-all grades advancing Pork
| lard and hams are Arm and prices are unchanged
| Corn and oats are hrmer. Potatoes hold firm and
| prices are way up.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-01

Miss Bertha Won Hillern completed
her self-imposed task of walking $50 |
niles in six days, last Saturday evening,
at forty -four minutes and eleven seconds
pat IL o'clock, having fifteen minutes
and twenty-nine seconds to spare at the
end of the six days time. The 35Oth
was the fastest made during the day,
completed in 1921. Some idea of the
actual work done and the immense strain
upon her physical powers may be i'm
agined when it is stated that the fair
pedestrinne made 1000 circuits of Music
Hall. which, with l02 steps to circuit
to leap. would amount to the enormous
number of 743. 1000 steps in the ninety
two hours actual walking time. 1t was
indeed wonderful performance. and
unprecedented in the history of woman.
Edward Condor, messenger in the
American Exchange Bank, New York,
went with light into the basement of
the building to fix the gas meter: an
explosion followed, and Condor was
knocked senseless on the floor; all the
windows in the building, which were of
plate glass, ware broken loss, $4,000.
The furniture was also injured to a
great extent. The conclusion smashed
forty valuable plate glass windows in
the Equitable building nearly opposite
Condor, the messenger, is seriously but
not fatally injured.
James Vick's Floral Guide for 1877
is neatly printed and profusely illustra
ted. Almost everything desirablei in the
vegetable kingdom is cultivated by Mr.
Wick of Rochester, and illustrated in hi
guide. AS sample of his enterprise HI
: offers $40 in premiums, in cash, for thu
best show of flowers at each and ever.
State fair in America. and also one o
his magnificent floral chromos for tn
) best exhibition of cut flowers in ever,
= county fair.
4
1t is now generally agreed that moth
ing conclusive can be expected of tn
investigating committees in the disputes
: States. 1t is already apparent that tn
Democrats will not agree with the Re
publicans and that both sides are tryin
'e to make out a case to suit the emerger
cy. Not all the members of these com
- mittees are frank enough to state a
:. Col. Joyce has done what they hav
L gone down there for. but the purpose {
,. all is doubtless very much the same.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-01
)rlrans County Munitur.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
}. P. Uoven a Co, New York. Miscellaneous
\. Blanchard Glover. sausagcs, Lard &C
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-01
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
Neao advertisements.
S. S. BLANCHARD

Has Sausages Lard. Fresh and Salt Pork for sale
Also. Ten Barrels of Nice SOAP at II IL per gallon
Glover January l, 1877. 2tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-01-01
COFFIN PLATES

Furnished and neatly engraved at short notice by
silly B. E. SHAW, Newport, VI.
, 1877-08-18

/ RUSsA'S PoSIuoN.-Fur,her intelligence
/ from the seat Of war IN Europe shows that
[ the situation OF Russia Is more serious than
/ It seemed a Jew days ago, Immediately after
/ the defeat a Pleyna. That ha-tie was not
only an important vic;ory for the Turks
/ bus 1t w2s more than 4 single defeat for the
/ Russians. II was a conspicuous feature Of
their plan of campaign, ON the projected
march to Constantinople, and Its failure has
! therefore caused likewise the failure of their
whole plan. 1t VIII require time now to re.
cruit the defeated army, and to map out an
other hne OF march; or, If the same line be
/ adhered to, there must be far larger force
| brought into aclan when the Turkish line IS
made. View 1t as We may, there can be no
/ doubt tha5 the Car finds the condition of
aiiairs very glooay, if not critical This is
manifest III his conduct since the Plevna dis
aster. The ordering ont If large fresh levies
| to proceed at once to the front his call upon
Austria to allow his troops TO enter Servia
and join with the ServianSagainst the Turks; /;
and the rumOr that he Is now not averSe TO
peace-eCen though it be uGfOunded-all in
dicate tha. ne is less confident Of victory,
and is growing either more desperate or less
LIS otINlttS have UOh 10 EiNGk III
the Turks an enemy weI-drilled and disci-
plined under some of the best of able Eng
hsh, German and American officers, and in
engineering skill and strategy the advantage
Is by 10 means against the army of the Sui
tan, thus splendidly oftcered. The Egyptian
troops have distinguished themselves in the
front ranks of the Turkish repelling force,
and proved so formidable as to extort from
Alexander a curt note 1f protest, against
their employment, TO ue British govern
ment. The presence of number of re-
nowned American military commanders
who distinguished themselves either in the
union or In the confederate service during
the civil war-ln the army OF the khedive,
Is prime cause for this remarkable protic-
iency In the Egyptian corps now serving III
Turkey, and their skill and valor demonstrate
how much is due in effectiveness TO training
and discipline. Turkey may at last be over
borne by the colossal power Of Russia but
It Is already apparent that the war is no hol-
Idav affair for the Car. "0n 70 CONSTANT
nople :" Is an easy battle-cry to pronounce
( We learned something ot the difference be-
tween the cry and the performance. IN such
cases, IN our own experience. The most
blatant camp-follower fund no difficulty in
bawling "On 10 Richmond :" but it cost
hundreds OF thousands Of lives, thousands
Of millions of dollars, and nearly FIVE years
OF the most prOdigous fighting, by the most
ralOrous of troops, under various command
ing generals TO reach the appointed goal
The Cars march 10 the Golden Horn is
likely to be most dificst and enormously
expensive feat.
, 1877-08-18

WHAT BRoUGHT IT UPoN Us.-A law,
yer of eminence IN Washington, Thos. J.
Durant, advises the immediate calling OF
an extra session of Congress, and suggests
that the president incorporate in his pro-
claination an appeal to the workingmen,
promising them relief, and declaring that
his sympathies are alive to their suffer
ings. He also suggests that the following
measures be recommended to congress for
the benefit of this nation:
l. Immediate repeal of the resumption
act
. A law making all outstanding bonds
of the United States interconvertible with
legal tender notes.
3. A law authorizing the emplyment of
a million of work-m n, or as many as may
be required to build the Southern Pacific
Railroad, and three other double tracks
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, to build
the Missippie levees, or other great
National works
l. That labor and materials required
for tn -ir work shall lie paid in legal tender
notes, receivable for all public and private
debts, and interconvertible with bonds
bearing low rate of interest.
, 1877-08-18

THE EDIToR. profession OF Journal
ism calls for exacting, unremi5ting arduous
labor. The editor of newspaper finds the
demands upon his columns so great that
even six days in the week do not suffice to
give his readers, IN the most condensed form
possible, the wealth OF valuable news and
literary matter at his command. Even seven
days seem insufficient To select from the
luxurant growth of literature and the abun-
dant records of human activity IN all the
walks of lie, that which must go in " and
that which Ought 10 go in y; to cun and
prune and condense and az last TO see that
thrown out upon which his heart Is most set
is the punishment OF every intelligent and
enterprising journalist.
, 1877-08-18

RUSSIA AND HER CHEIsIANITT--Ihe
Car procla ms that he wan upon Turkey
for the prot ction Of the christians who
have homes in that land, ani not for the
acquisition OF territory. 4 he is sincere,
iic has an opportunity of plucking the
beam from his own eye 5ebre he falls up
on Turkey further on account Of the rRote
he sees in the eye of that struggling pow
or. 4 correspondent az 1embeGg says,
writing on the 18th of Jme ''Prlyate
letters received here from Russia Poland
continue to give accounts d the prosecu-
ton Of the United Greels and Roman
Catholics in that country At kadien,
the seat Of the Polish fanny Of the Saple-
has. there was a Roman Ctholic church,
which has now been handel over by order
Of the government TO a Russian Pope.
The graves in this church among which
were those OF Sapiehas, were opened, and
the remains were cast OF a cung-heap
outside. Fortunately, an old friend OF
The family, hearing Of tlis desecratlon,
came in time to save few # the collins by
bribing the officials, and le sent the re-
mains to Count Leon Sapieha at Lemberg.
Among these cofins wer9 those OF his
father and grandfather tie bones OF his
other ancestors were cartel away with the
manure OF the village by order Of the Rus
sian authorities.
, 1877-08-18

THE ONO DEMOCRATS democrats
Of Ohio are 70 be congratulated on the har-
mony and good feeling displayed in their
state convention. There were seven or eight
very prominent politicians seeking the nom
.iRation for governor. and 1t was apprehended
that the struggle might engendeF personal
,rancor. Nothing OF the kind can be found
IN the proceedings. 4 gentleman was noInin-
ated on the sixth b2llot-and afterwards the
domination was made unanimous-whoisf far
frose being a politician IN the common ac-
ceptation of tie word He is a business
man OF the frs; class, and one Of Cincin-
nati's most Intelligent. honorable and re-
spectacle eitizens. Hon. R. NJ Bishop. The
platform was reported and adopted without
a dissenting voice. Il calls for a repeal Of
the resumption act, and a remonetiza;ioa OF
the silver dollar; expresses the opinion that
the greenback Is the best eorrency We have
ever had. and protests against its further
contraction There are but few in the south
and west who wiz icin issae With these
propositionsi
, 1877-08-18
District Court SUMMONS,

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTcE, SS
County OF " al a - ala,
In The District Court Of i6s First judicial District
u UdSiiBg On IsTTi.oIg-
RosAIIf REELAxn, PiaIutIff vs. JoHS BAFrIsE BER-
LAND Defendant.
THE UFrTED SRA Is OF AMERICA To
i JOHN BAPTI7E BERLAND. Defendant: You
are hereby gu. FL 90 ppar IN an artiOn hrUuSEt
against you ry ROSAL. r BERLAND, alutff,
il. t- D-tTIc. Courr CT Lr FIr-t JC Ieisl District
o. Washington Territory olfIns terms It tile City
Of WaIla IA L. Ia tor the C,uGfIes OF ALA
walla and Columbia TO answer he complaint Of
Plant If q I'd Ia alba ala Comfy within twenty
days afler tie SCI vic OF TINS sumnnns exclusive of
tie day OF ssrYee II mol served ID sal eounly, but
in said District, Ia tLirty csvs o,lei vi lin
SIX days, or the said Plant Z wlI take judgment
against yUu by deiaut, according 10 The prayer of
the Complaint
ihs sad action ! b ought n obtain divorce from
the onds OF u.strm Ey 'sI-ting between Plaintiff
D,-iendan' q. the gr uuds oi hars'. aud etUe
treatIn It. a,ll zhi,iunmeUt o. PlsiutIf bv BET, IL
dan AMI tor th- re mi custody OF the MINOR child
Henrg, anl for czssis therein AMI you are her-by
notified lat uns-Ss you arp-ar and tn stl
Complaint, ahsys r'qulTt, tie Plaintiff VIII apply
10 the Court Tor tbe II ret aemanIed herrtI.
W.T. s., the lion. = C. sGAR ,Ju fge
o. fL- ID siIic' q urf OF I 2 tust Judi
isl cIai District OF : asAII gtOn territory
and the seal Of sad Court zfix-d tins
9Th day Of August. A. b., 1871.
a REEVES AYERS.
JAMES D. MIX, Cl-rk
Plaintiff Attorney 3Gt
, 1877-08-18

CATTLE CULrURE.-The English infu-
ence on the cattle culture of our interior
plains is strong and growing. The Spring
field Republican notes that recent travellers
report the cattle ranges actively prospect
ed by Englishmen or Irrshmen with an
eye to becoming herdsmen, and improving
the cattle by the introduction of thorough
breds, and the Edinburgh Scotsman has
an agricultural reporter IN the region.
Albert 4. Crane, Chicago Englishman,
whose Colorado farm covers only 10000
acres, and George Grant, whose 5000
acre farm lies off Victoria on the Kansas
Pacific, are making the country blossom
with high-bred Scotch bulls, S25, 900 cows,
and stock of all kinds Of aristocratic pedi-
gree. These things promise well for the
future meat supply of the country
, 1877-08-18

THE administration was frightened
nearly out of its boots the other day when
a Massachusetts, postmaster sent word
that he had resigned positions he held ON
two or three democratic committees How
a democrat postmaster got into Massachu-
setts is a mystery, but he was probably
left over from Jackson's or Jefferson Gd-
ministration.
, 1877-08-18

KEEP IT UP.-Says the Philadelphia
North American: "The talk about our
government demanding the extradition
of Sitting Bull seems to have a dreadful
effect on the Quebec Mercury, which de-
clares that the honor of Canada is at stake,
and that she should hold him at any sac
rifce. II that would be the result, for
Heavens sake let our government keep Up
a constant demand for him.
SMALL BUSINESS number OF en-
ployers in the populous cities where there
were riots during the strikes, discharged
their clerks and other attaches who alb
sented themselves from business to take
part with the military in suppressing the
disturbances. This has excited a great
deal of indignation. The New York Iri-
buae goes so far, in a spirit of retaliation,
as to publish a long list of names of those
who made the discharges. These gentle
men do not seem to have comprehended
that it was for the protection OF their own
property, as well as that of Others, that
their employees turn d out,
, 1877-08-18

SIR JAMES DoUCLAs.-We mentioned
last week, the death of this worthy old
gentleman whose name is a part of the
history, not only of British Columbia, but
of Oregon and Washington Territory also.
The ColORist, in giving the eircumstanc S
attending his death says: He was out
driving with members of the family in the
carriage during the afternoon, and was ap-
parently as well as usual. At 10 O'Clock
P. NJ, he complained of a difficulty in
breathing and pain in the region of the
heart. OF late he has been subject to
these attacks. His son-in-law, Doctor
HShacken. was summoned and applied his
Usual restoratives. Sir James, who was
seated in his chair, conversed cheerfully
with the members of the family who were
gathered about him, and no one, not even
Sir James himself, seemed to anticipate q
fatal result, when his head suddenly fell
back and his lie passed away without =
struggle.
, 1877-08-18

misunderstanding to the Nicks-
burg Herald, the Mississippi republicans
still keep up organization enough to quar-
rel over the federal Offices, and 1t looks as
though the attempt TO crowd "the clear
thirty thousand majority" Of the state M
to the few hundred places which the pres
dent has at his disposal woald prove a
yretched failure
, 1877-08-18

HIS TIrLE.-The administration papers
are careful to say that, no matter what
the trial of the Louisiana returning board
may prove, it cannot affect Mr.. Hayes
title to the presidency He holds it
says one of them, "by the judgment of a
court whose decision is irrevocable j"
There seems to be an apprehension that
die Louisiana trial may prove something
not creditable to the party that put Hayes
and Wheeler in the office aster all. But
let the administration papers be reassur-
ed Nobody wants Mr.. Hayes dislodged
except Mr. Blaine, and democrats VIII
unite with the supporters Of the admins
tration in eXtingpiShing him.
, 1877-08-18

STATING lHE CAsG.-SupPose the trial
of Wells and Anderson goes on, and sup
pose it should he proved in open court,
and to the satisfaction and conviction Of
the world, that these men did, as alleged,
forge, cheat and defraud the people OF
Lspisiana out Of their eight votes IN the
electoral coilege-or, in other words, sup.
pose it should be clearly and fully proved
that Tilden and not Hayes carried Louisi-
ana, what would followi Hayes cannot
be impeached. But would he, could, he,
dare he continue to sit in Il seat to which
another had been clccted-proved 50 10y
judicial power.
, 1877-08-18

TIE FRENCH ELECTIOyS.-The latest
intelligence from France is more encOurag-
ING to the republicans than that which fol-
lowed the dissolution of the parliament.
French Journals say NacAIahons elabo-
rate and difficult scheme of uniting all the
elements of opposition TO the republicans
has broken down. The imperialists are
somewhat divided among themselves, and
legitimist and 0rIeanists are as j aleus OF
each other rs they are OF the republicans.
The general tone of correspondence from
Paris Is that the only hope of beating the
republicans was in the scheme to combine
against them. II this scheme fails, it has
been held that the republicans would con-
troll the next Assembly. This will place
MacMahon in a situation requiring all the
address of his ministers 10 eXtricate HIM
from without humiliation. One Of the
first acts of The new assembly would be to
introduce some measures which would en-
able the majority to declare want of con-
fdence in the ministry. 1t would then be
submission or war. MaeMahon could on
" retain his ministry and decline to form
one agreeable to the majority 10y declar-
ing his independence of the assembly.
This would constitute what The French call
coup dctat. 1t IS the irst overt act of
revolution. The point to consider is, if
the French people viii sustain the presi-
dent in suspendIng the constitution in the
preservation, as he would term it, of law
and order On this point the reply is not
so clear as it might be. 1t Is estimated
that the property -holdingand conservative
classes are afraid Of the men who would
rise TO influence with the success OF
Theirs and Gambetta. They do not dis
trust either of these statesmen, but rather
their power to restrain their followers.
In this respect they are Ike many conser-
vative men Of the North last year, who
were tired Of repubEcansm as illustrated
/ by Grant and some members OF his cabi-
net, VINO did not distrust iilden and Hen
dricks, hut were doubtful of their ability
to control the political element that would
come into power with their election The
/ French conservatives are foareiui lest the
/ triumph OF Gambetta shogldpaTe the way
/ for return Of the commune to power.
! There is nothing, however, IN the recent
coarse of Gambetta to justify this appre-
heEsion.
, 1877-08-18

TIE DEFEAT of the opponents of the
policy Of the administration in the Ohio
republican convention appears TO have a
depressing influence on the malcontents
in Maine. Dir. Blaine is said TO be some
what demoralized, and it is intimated
that he viii not allow any condemnatory
resolutions to be even offered, much less
adopted. The Senator from Name Is a
very shrewd politician his sails always
catch the first political breezes, and no
one can trim his ship quicker than he.
1t is very probable Air. Blaine will be the
stoutest champion Of tae administration
IN the next congress.
, 1877-08-18

Nor RAsHLY EXTRAvAGANT.- all
Jay Gould offer to give 2 million dollars
of o,her peoples money TO see Grant re,
instated in the White House, is not raShly
extravagant Under Grant administration
Gould got hold OF a good many millions,
and, give tie same conditions, he would
probably get hold Of a good many more
, 1877-08-18

GENERAL Howard, in response to Colonel
Gibbons requisition for hundred men, IN
stead Of letting him have the men, sent him
word to hold the Indians in any way until he
IIoward) could get up. Howard had up
wards Of six hundred and fifty men. Glib
bon only one hundred and fifty. Just how
the latter officer was to hold those hostile
Indians, who had resolutely fought Howard
several times with his superior force, does
Ot appear.
, 1877-08-18

THE New York Sun says: Had there
been no electoral conspiracy in November
and no Inauguration OF fraudulent Pres
ident in March, there would have been
no raiiroad riots in JnlT.
, 1877-08-18

MATT CARPENTEK says that when the re-
publicans Of Wisconsin want HIM to repre-
sent them in the senate again they Il have
~ search him ont lie has got through
chasing after Office only TO be kicked back
TO private life after brief season
, 1877-08-18

WALLA WALLA FAIE.-We have just
received neatly printed hampLlei. the work
of the Walla NNaiia Statesman office, Of the
fair aad races to ta'-e place AZ Walla Walla,
commencing Tuesday, September lSth and
continuing FIVE DAYS Premiums to the
amount OF SS3Oare offered fer trials OF speed.
BOISE Statesman
, 1877-08-18

LIBKh libel suit of Page and Sar-
gent agains. the proprietors OF the ;. +.
ghrouicle is now under headway at Placer
yille. The jury is complete, and every
tong ready for the real fun 10 commence.
, 1877-08-18

The man who can lie and swear To lie,
and then swear that he swore TO lie, and
afterward swear that his las; swearing was 4
lie, turned up as witness in the Grover IN
veStigauon In Oregon.
, 1877-08-18

I OST. AUGUST :, IS7:, FROM Ny PLACE Ar
L. The falr grounii, iwo y7ar-oli past FILIY. red
scrIsl hind ieet White up u frflOe-s small white
strip down fac; right thigh b-hiI d; notch
cut m lnr. close b.hiIf ears smooth iuiit snd
l5E han e high TEN DOLLARS eward for infor-
mat; - / can get Ler.
ae3f& y ,-OVr 7
, 1877-08-18

In making lobbying crime that Geor-
gIa constitutional convention has taken
another step forward. Georgia may teach
the States something IN making yet
, 1877-08-18
BUSINEsS AND SHIPPING TAGS

CHIPPING TAGS ARE now UsED By ALI.
- business men, and ansvar nlu-h bet,er 7 rose
than the ola fashioDel card A fine lot If SHIP
PING TAGS now in stOsk, and priutei az the
SrsTI sNss cfios az TIE very l77os-- lr5ces as-tf