davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20
p. R. R. TIME TABLE.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
#T-Souih-6:50 n m; $50 m; l:32 m +;
m. NoTTh-7:l5 m; 9;45 p m.
...N|fY-SOuat-7;oS a m; e:54 m. NORTH
pm.
o...1I LANDING-ISoUth-7:15 q m; 1907 p m.
rtA-S;l3 m; 423 p m; 6;4s m.
..s. -Souh-7:sl q m; oO3 q m; sos p m F;
ss m. North-2;5o n m; 400 IN; 0;33 p
+. e0T p m.
.I. 4ARTON-Souh-7:4I a m; 1855 D m. North
i5am; $50 p m.
mas4 0tRKE-South--s:o4 m; ll:o1 m. North
Ia m; $40 p m; 5:57 p m.
.,.t. ..VILLE-South-s:s7 m; $50 am; 2:45 !
li:22 m. North-2o5 m; 3;23 m
m. 8.2l m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20
WILL OF LIZZIE PUisIFER) ALLEN.
STATE OF VERMONT, !

In Probate Court, hslden at Irasburgh. in and for
said District, the 18th day OF August A d. 1877.
An authenticated copy OF the last win and Tesla
ment Of Lizzie (Pulsier) Allen. late the city Of
Peoria and State of Illinois, deceased testate duly al
lowed and proved by the County Court OF Peoria
County. State Of Illinois, being presented to the Court
here, that said copy may be filed and recorded in the
Probate Court for the District OF Orleans aforesaid
agreeaby to the provisions OF the Statute in such case
made and provided II is hereby ordered that all persons
concerned be notified to apper before said Court at
session thereof TO be holden at the Office of L. H.
Thompson in Irasburgh, aforesaid the 18th day Of
September. A. D. 1877. and contest the fling and re-
cordng OF the copy Of the said VIII aforesaid if they
cause so TO do; for which purpose it is further
ordered that copy OF the record Of this order be pub
shed three weeks successfully in the Orleans County
Monitor, newspaper printed at Barton ia said Dis
trict previous to said time appointed for hearing
BY the CouIt-Attest,
L. II. THOMPSON, Judge
A true copy of Record-Attest
$3.50 L. II. THOMPSON, Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20
Important to All.

MONTPELIER, VT. Nov. Il, 1870.
Messrs. Y. +. SMITH a Co.:
have been acquainted with The Universal Pile Pills
for . number OF years. and do most cheerfuy rec
ommend and use them In cases OF this very painful
and agravating complaint. and have known OF and
believe Il will the worst cases. II followed thor
oughy for reasonable length OF time.
G. II. PLUMLEY, M. D.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20

RzHARKs.-The receipts Of butter for the week end
ing August 18th lo,7s4 packages The market is
dull and osh to-day. Under grades hard to place.
Cheese is easy and lower Eggs plenty and cheap.
Beans dull Flour is dull and lower and still de-
Ginning. Pork lard and hams quiet and unchanged.
Corn and oats are weak and lower Potatoes pien
ty and tending downwards
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20
sAREPTA s. JERoMEs ESTATE.

GTATE OF VERMONT
y Orleans District, So
In Probate Court held at Irasburgh in said District
en- the 18th day of August A. d. 1877.
Robert Alexander, Executor of the last will and tes-
tamen of Sarepta g. Jerome late of Bloomington in
said District deceased makes application for license
deed all of the real estate of said deceased in Brown
ington, described as follows, to wit:
Being all the land and premises in Bloomington,
aforesaid Of which said deceased died seized and pos
sessed representing that sale Of the is neces-
sary to raise money to pay the debts due from said
Estate and the expenses of administration thereon.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court, that said
account and said application be referred to session
thereof to be held at L. Fl. Thonpson's Office in said
Irasburgh the 4th day of September A. D. 1877 for
hearing and decision thereon.
And 1t is further ordered that notice hereof be given
to all persons interested by publication of the same
three weeks successfully in the Orleans County Moni
tor newspaper published at Barton in said District
previous to said time appointed for hearing that they
may appear at said time and place and show cause il
any they may have, why said license should not be
granted.
By the Court,-Attcst
L. H. thompson. Judge.
t A true copy Of RecoTd,-Attest,
oS5 L. H. THOMPSON. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20
Notice OF Settlement and Application for Distribution
IN ESTATE OF JAMES CoBURN.
CTATE OF VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT
- J0rleans County, IS.
In Probate Court held at Irasburgh in said District
on the 18th day Of August A. D. 1877.
Slas w. Coburn, administrator Of the estate Of
James Coburn, late Of Craftsbury in said District,
deceased presents his administration for exam
nation and allowance, and makes application for
decree Of distribution and partition Of the estate OF
said deceased and for the appointment Of commission
erste TO make partition Of said estate among the heirs
Of said deceased.
Whereupon IL is ordered by said Court that said
account and said application be referred to session
thereof TO be held at L. H. Thompson's office in said
Irssburgh, the 92d day Of September A. D. 1877,
for hearing and decision thereon.
And. IL Is further ordered, that notice hereof be
given to all persons interested by publication Of the
three weeks successfully in the Orleans County
Monitor, q newspaper published at Barton. in said
District previous to said time appointed for hearing
that they may appear at said time and place and show
cause, II any they may have. why said account should
not be allowed. and such decree made.
By the Court-Attest.
L. II. THOMPSON, Judge
A true copy Of Record-Attest,
oS6 L. H. THOMPSON, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20
A CARD.

We wish to express heartfelt thanks to kind
nelghbsrs and friends for their assistance In late
bereavement and the singers Of Barton and Brown
ington. May God bless you all
e. e, PIERCE AND WIFE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20
8eaaimg gntifes.

A good domestic Sulphur bath can be instantly
prepared by taking cake Of GLESNs SULPHUR Soar
into the bath tub. Such expedient WILL to use a
slang phrase, knock the spots or any victim Of Gu
taneous blemishes Sold by all Druggists % cents.
Hills Hair Whisker Dye, black or brown so cts SO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20
DIED.


&g~An notices Of deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry .fps cents per line.
In Barton. August 10. Nancy A. wife Of Charles T.
Pierce. aged "a years.
In Derby. August II. Mrs. Jacob Bingham. aged 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20
Neeo Advertisements.
Thereshing Machine

The subscriber has for sale at his machine shop
secondhand HORSE POWER AND SEPARATOR in
thorough repair and perfect working order. They
win be sold at large discount from the price Of
work. Parties who cannot afford to buy new will do
well to call on the subscriber. S. G.. CREE.
Wheelock, VT, August 90 1877. 34H
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20

Every Invalid Should Know 1.-THE reports
rom all parts Of the country confirm the statement
that Dr. Cages great vegetable remedy called "MkDI-
CAL woSDKR" is having an immense sale by all drug
gists. The prOprietOrs do not expend sums
for flaming advertisements but prefer to let the medi
cine advertise itself by sending Druggists through
out the country. sample bottles trial, at cost OF
many thousand dollars per year. that invalds may
It's merits before purchasing large size No person
suffering with dyspepsia, dizziness, liver kidney
complaints stomach sick headache habitual cos
tivness scrofulous humors spinal diseases, weakness
Of male female general nervous prostration Of
either sex, can take this remarkable medicine without
seeing its good effects. Go 10 your Druggist and
get q sample bottle for Is cts and try IL; large
size for 81 1t has cured where all other remedies had
failed Sed in Barton by Il. Y. Dutton and at whole
sale by Wells Richardson A Co.. Burlington. VT o45
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20
DIR. shiIoh,s system vitalizer.

We are authorized to guarantee this
remedy for the cure of dyspepsia, mac
tive liver, sour stomach, constipation,
loss of appetite, coming up of food, yell
low skin, and general languor and debil-
ity. You must acknowledge that this
would be ruinous unless we had positive
evidence that it will care. You who are
sufferers from these complaints. these
words are addressed-and will you con-
'tinue to suffer when you can be cured
on such terms 1t is for you to determine.
Sample bottle. 10 cents; regular size
70 cents. Sold in Barton by E. F. Dut-
ton and J.. d. Wilson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20

$4,000 die annually by neglecting a
cough, cold or Group, often leading to
consumption and the grave. Why will
you neglect so important matter when
you can get at our store Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure, with the assurance of a
speedy recovery. For soreness across
the chest and lungs or lame back or side,
Skiloh's Porous Plaster gives prompt re-
lief. Sold in Barton by E. f. Dutton
and l.. ID. Wilson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20

HAoKMErAoK, a popular and fragrant
perfume. Sold in Barton by E. F.
Dutton and L. d. Wilson; elsewhere by
dealers generally.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-08-20
'its County Mnnitrr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

M ADVERTISEMENTS.
Co., Barton, Flour. Corn, Meal &C
Wheelock, Threshing Machine
Craitsbury, Farm for Sale
Nall, Bloomington, Liberation Notice
nrn's Estate, Cratsbury.
.'slferl Aliens Estate, Peoria. Illinois.
Hurlberts Estate, Glover.
sess' Estate. Albany.
fs Estate. Albany.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12

TIE NEWSPAPER. newspaper as
a journal of news has not only become
the great educator of Independent opin-
ion, but it performs q scarcely inferior
function in quickening the sensibilities
of mankind and in broadening and liber-
alizing the whole tone of human feeling
as we'll as of human thought. The old
narrowness and proyincialism of sympa-
thy and sentiment give way to cosmo-
politan spirit-to the habitual conscious
ness of world wide relationship aud inter-
ests-when man receives daily commu-
nications from his fellows all over the
world, and is touched with no matter how
momentary an effect by the trials or
triumphs, the joys or griefs, the pleasures
or pains of his neighbors far and near,
around the globe. The remotest item of
ncws, the most trivial incident of life, re-
ported from strange people and strange
lands, is message of human brotherhood
-an appeal from heart to heart-and
consciously or not the generous sensiblll,
ties in human nature are warmed and
broadened by an increasing influence,
even from the paragraphs and jottings
that we skim with the eyes in the morn
ing newspapers. The newspaper is, in
truth, the most powerful agent of all that
are acting in what we call the civilization
of mankind, but it is so more strictly as
O compendium of current events and less
as an organ of opinions and as dissem-
inator of ideas, than most people appear
to understand.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
tariffs and banks and the internal revenue

tariffs and banks and the internal revenue
system, INTERNAL improvements, &C., will
then occupy the attention of the people.
Upon these, men of both colors and both
parties, South and North, will naturally
differ, and they will divide upon them.
In this mode and this alone can the
South be divided by lines, other; than
substantially the color line. So long,
however, as the Republican party labors
to keep the war issues alive, and to divide
the people and infame their prejudices,
ON account of the war, we will maintain
a solid Democratic South, no matter what
efforts may be made to buy, to bully, or
to bribe Us. ti@sr'5 7is ~
Whatever view Individual Democrats
may take as to The expediency or inex-
pediency of accepting Office under the
present administration-the Democratic
party, and each individual member of it
should bear constantly in mind the in
justice and fraud by which their gallant
leaders -Tilden and Hendricks-were
cheated out of the positions to which the
people, following the lead of the Democ-
racy, had legally and fairly elected them !;
and each and every Democrat should re.
solve, whether III or out Of Office, to dono
act, and to male no concession which
can in any way divide us, or endanger
the triumphant success of the party, in
the next election, by overwhelming ma
iorities in such number of States as will
place the result seyond the reach of in
famous returning boards, or partisan
commissions.
Very respectfully, your zobedient
servant, "a. 49,
JOSEPH E. Brown.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12

! Be GouRTEoUs.-The area thousand
little courtesies and fsalutations and com.
pliments of life, but it would be we'll if
there were still more Of them. Bluntness
does not mean dishonesty, and q recogni-
ton of whatever is good intmen3does not
mean insincerity. 1twduld be promotiTe
of happiness ifeyery time men descended
in the morning they would look for that,
which is comely and praiseworthy, and
single it out, and tellit to their wives.
Oh, if men would only court after they
are married as they do. before, what joy,
there would be! What praise there
would be distributed among The commu.
nityi But the faults Of men are gen
orally first thought of; and are condemned.
There are. q multitude of, little, imperfect,
irregular things in human conduct ). and
a man says: IT am not one Of those who
20 around and Hatter folks f tell them
whatI think of; them; if they have faults
I hit them strong" But it is not neces-
sary to be hard and Tepellant and unsym-
pathetic in order to be honest. There is
good as well as evil In men; and it Is
surely as worthy Of recognition. = Gris-
tian Union. III Asl?'ai. ..,..s - -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12

Foster secured the Inauguration of the
President; but for his speech and these
letters the result would never have been
reached. The conversation and contents
of the letter were made known to many.
The confidence of Democrats in him
and in his authorization to say what he
did composed the Representatives and
caused them to remain mistaken in doing
what they believed was right; amid the
storm which was raging around them,
and in the face of The earnest remon-
strances of their constituents. If few
had faltered the panic would have been
general; the work of the commission
would have been fruitless, and before
this time, in my opinion, hurricane of
war would have been sweeping over the
land. t1
Hope deferred has sickened the heart
of Southern men. I do not understand,
nor do I appreciate the delay of Presi-
dent Hayes. He should not hesitate;
the whole country expected this great
and good work at his hands. Passionate
men are heaping invectives upon the
heads of those Democrats who voted to
stand by the electoral bill. This pains
me; but causes no regret for my action.
In conclusion I will say that have
full faith in the fulfllment of the ASST
RANGES contained in the letters of Messrs.
Foster and Matthews. They are honora-
BILE men. I cannot believe that they
would attempt deliberate deception.
They are the intimate friends Of the
President. They know his views and ex-
pressed them in these letters. An honest
construction of their language means that
the autonomy of Louisiana and South
Carolina should be restored. 1t is i'm
possible that the President, under all the
circumstances and in view of his own ut
terances and the promises of his, friends,
can refuse at once to make Louisiana
and South Carolina as free as Ohio and.
have the flag float over States, not pro-
vinces; over free men not subjects. If
done the peace and prosperity of the Re-
public will be secured. If not done, the
whole responsibility for the consequences,
whatever they may be, will rest upon
President Hayes.
JOHN YOUNG BROWN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
william Mou,srie, Dwight.

No event has ever produced more pro-
found sorrow among our community than
the death of Captain W. NJ. Dwight,
which took place at ~ o'clock on Sunday
night. His illness was but short. just
month before his death he consulted a
physician upon the subject Of his condi:r
tion-suffering from severe cough and
suspecting an affection of the lungs. The
examination disclosed that he was suffer-
ing from disease of the heart. The NAL.
ady made fearful strides, battling all med
ical skill, despite the great vigor OF con.
stitution and health for which he bad
always been remarkable. Captain
Dwight met his death like hero and O
Christian.
Captain Dwight was born in Wins.
boro in June, 1889, End was in the S8th
wear of his age. He was married in 1861
to Miss Elizabeth P. Gaillard, q daughter
of the late David Gei,lard, a we'll known
citizen of this County. Upon the break
ing out of the civil 'war, he volunteered
as private in the Governors Guards, Of
Columbia, in which command he served
until his promotion. He was slightly
wounded at the first battle of Manassas.
In the year 1862 he was appointed AS
sistant Adjutant anu Inspector General
on the staff. of General j. B. Kershaw,
with the rank of captain-in which CO.
pacity he served till the close of the war.
he was twice captured by the enemy
first at Boonesboro, in 1862, while bear
ing dispatches, and very soon released
and then at Spottsylrania, on the 9th of
May, 1864. He remained a prisoner at
Fort Delaware till February, 1865, when
he was paroled. His entire career as
soldier, whether private or officer, was
marked by the most conspicuous gallant
ry and devotion to d,sty. In 1875 he was
elected principal of Mount Zion Institute,
and held that position at the time of his
death. he served one term as lntendant
of Winnsboro, and won universal com:
mendation for his fidelity to his trust and
his efficiency as a town official. He was
the President of the Fairfield Fire En-
CINE Company, and much of the esprit de
corps of that organization was due to his
zeal and his example. In short, it .was.a
leading characteristic of the man that in
whatever sphere of duty hefwas placed,
he performed that dusy with thorough
ness, conscientiousness, @ spirit of self
sacrifice, that won the confidence Of his
friends and completely silencea the
voice Of adverse criticism.- Rinnsboro
Mews.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12

Love, the toothache and tight boots
are things which cannot be kept secret.
- a handful Of fresh chloride Of lime,
sprinkled in rat holes, viii keep them
away for months. at.afrg 'i-s,. q .sz.
- Twenty minutes, in the smoke Of
wool or woolen cloth will take the pain
out of the worst case Of inflammation aris-
ing from any wound. No one need die
from lock-jaw if this simple. remedy is
resortedto. ~ l. u, ssa. ls.. r..
her husband, Who was going out of the
gate, "bring me up five cents worth Of
snuff when you come" ."Snuffi Mrs.
Toodles, snuh!Pi: he calculated as he
paused with his hand on the latch. aNo,
no no, Mrs. Toodles, the times are too hard
to admit Of such extravagance you must
tickle your nose with astfaw whenyou
want to. sneeze."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12
The Views of Gen. Nj. w. Gary.
OAKLY PACK. EpGEF1ELp, s. G.

OAKLY Pack, EDGEFIELD, S. g.
Editors Chronicle &snd C6nstitutionalist:
GENTLEMEN have the honor TO ac-
knowledge the receipt of your letter, ask
ing my views IS T. che policy of members
of the South Carolina Democracy apply
ing for or accepting Office under one r.
B. Hayes, President de jacto Of the United
States. ..5efises esi,--qs.-,,
lam opposed to any Southern or North
ern Democrat accepting othce from Hayes,
on the following grounds: .se.-,:,
First. Hayes Was never elected Presi-
dent of the Unitea States, his competitor,
Gov. Tilden, having received or been en-
titled to receive majority of the electo-
raj votes cast, anS having defeated him
by popular majority of. mere than q
quarter Of million of votes.
Second. he occupies his Office as Chief
Magistrate of the United States as the
result of one of the most bare-faced and
unblushing frauds that has ever been
perpetrated upon a civilized people
This fraud was adEoitly conceived by the
leaders and boldly carried out by. the
members of the, Republican party; of
which party Hayes is now the chosen
representative. History affords NO par
allel either to the corrupt, bold and sue
cessful practices Of the Republican party
Oh the one hand, and the stupid, timid
and cowardly action of the Democratic
party on the other. The leaders of the
Democratic party did not have The pluck
to demand their constitutional rights, nor
did they have the tact, diplomacy and
political sagacity 10 secure the fruits of
our great victory. These are humiliating
aud degrading facts, that must be written
upon the same page of history that chron-
icles the disgracefuI frauds and usurpa-
tions of the Republican party. would
have as few Dem mocratic names as possible
upon this roll Of infamy. " 'H9i g.
Third. I cannot understand how any
honest or patriotic citizen, OF one who
has a spark of lore for constitutional
liberty, no matter whether he be a mem
ber of the Democratic or Republican
party, can apply fo. or accept Office from
the hands of corrupt and miserable
usurper of the rights and Liberties of the
people who, By his open usurpation,
has put in peril the grand experiment of
selfgovernment.
Fourth. I am Democrat from convic-
tion: I believe the. the traditional plat
form of this party embodies the true
theory and principles of this Govern
ment. One ofits most prominent planks
is local selfgoyernment, home rule by
home folks. To accept Office from, the
representative leader Of the Republican
party must necessarily be at the sacrifice
of political self-respect, political, consist
ency and political policy and. principle.
It would be like en1isting for pay under
the flag of an enemy who had just defeat
ed you in battle. Il is a well recognized
principle of the criminal law that he who
accepts stolen goods, knowing them to be
stolen, is no better than the dirty thief
who purloined them. Now, where is the
difference, in the offense, whether the
thief has taken your purse or stolen your
liberties?
Very truly yours, k1S.7
M. w. GARY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-04-12

The best physicians assure US that Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup is a reliable and
never falling remedy. AL Druggists
keep it. Is cents a bottle. !s 80