davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-16
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
ORLEANS COUNTY.

Albany-N. M. Darling, L. P. Ten
ney, Chester Hyde, VIM. Williams. B. N.
Moore, J. E Chamberlin, VIM. Cham
berlin.
Barton-J. L. Woodman, B. Mosman,
A. D. Mathews, Job Guild, G. G.. Drown,
Edward Barnard, w. l. Robinson.
Broaomsngton-R. Alexander, Moses
Foss, l. A. Wyman, A. o. Joslyn, j. c.
Bartlett.
CoventYy--I. Parker, W. Mitchell, H.
S. Jones. F. G. Williams, J. S. Kidder.
Crattsbury-C. G. Doty, Horace Cass,
Henry Douglass. o. A. Bemis. Noble
Kinney, Adam White, A. P. Dutton.
Charieston-Albert Lawrence, M. NJ.
Melvin, J. W. Beebe, S. G. Streeter. J.
G. Oliver, E. W. Parlin, G. A. Human.
Derty-H. D. Holmes, A. B. Nelson,
Jas. Roberts, VIM. Robbins, limo. Holt,
E. Lane. P. S. Robinson, Ira A. Adams,
Geo. Cade. Lewis Allbee.
Glover-E. Cook, E. O. Randall, Sias
King, NJ. L. Gilman. A. P. Bean, Fl. S.
Chaplin, Fl. Mcclellan.
Greens6oro-W W. Goss, II. S. Toll
man, A. P. Folsom, J. M. Lindsay. N.
B. Payne, w. A. Jackson, J. A. Crane.
Holland-J. c. Robinson, A. R. Moul-
ton, James Burbeck, L. R. Tabor, l.. G.
Heath.
Jay-H. D. Chamberlin. 2. O.Sargent,
L. w. Noble, B. F. Paine, L. Kimball, Jr.
LoaceU-Amasa Paine. W. B. Dodge,
Chas. G. Tillotson, Edward Stephenson,
Henry J. Cross.
Morgan-M. Whitehill, A. J. Weed,
B. Bartlett, l.. P. Brooks, G. S. Allbee.
Nevport-C. G.. Goodrich, M. G. Sar.
gent, K. Richmond, o. S. Dorman. J. Y
Green, J. H. Whipple. Peter Connal
johnson Miller, G. L. Erwin, Lewis F
Peabody.
.Salem-J. M. Grow. Jr., H. B. Gran
dali, S. NJ. Worthley, Porter Lyon, Johr
Mitchell.
| Westfeld-T. Deblois. E. H. Miller
| A. G. Hitchcock, o. S. Miller, S. Hill.
Wesmore-J G. Orne, G. Gibson.
| G.. Page, Z. P. Spencer, A. B. Smith.
| CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Burke-C. T. A. Humphrey. G. {
| Newell, D. W. Cushing, Theron Bell, j
Trull, NJ. W. Stoddard, I. BfcNeal.
DanviNe-J. B. Mattocks, VIM. J
Stanton. Fl. S. Cook, NJ. NJ. Batcheldel
G. D. Brainard, J. l.. Frye, F. G. Batch
elder, S. H. Stone, M. V. B. Sargent.
Groton-D. Roberts, J. R. Darling
S. B. Hall, A. M. Heath, Peter WEIGH.
Kirby-E. w. Church, P. W. Russell
NJ. J. Russell, D. W. Gorham, P. Z
Graves.
Ly,sdon-C. M. Chase, d. P. Hall,
H. Ingalls,, H. Hastings, l. w. Sanborl
W. A. Bemis, J. I. G. Cunningham, v
L. Park. Sewall Bradley, 0. W. Newell
| Neaoark-D. f. Johnson, A Carol
3 W. G. Cheney, R. S. Foster, Almor
Smith.
Ryeqate-Alex. Cochran, Jas. Whit
H. G. Miller, Jefferson Renfrew, A.
Moore.
Sutton-J. E. Willard, J. B. Gordo
A. B. Curtis, r. Ellis, S. Roundy.
Wheelock-S. H. Jones, Chas. Roger
J G. Gray, Calvin Chase. H. Wiley.
Shefield-Alfred Gray, Franklin D
f Wis. Aaron Gray, Bradley ingalls,, S.
4 Otis.
: WaterJord-L. s. Freeman. F. r. Ca
penter, E. A. Parks, H. M. Parks,
w. Curtis.
;, Walden-O. Fits, H. Foster, S. Nor
u gomery, G. A. Stevens, J. G. Stafford.
e HordsoicE-C. Underwood. J.
'e Hovey, L. D. Leavitt. Henry Perley,
u K. Ainsworth, d. S. Chubb, II. 0. StoI
s Barnett. H. Clement, A. B. PER-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-16
Speeial Nntifes.
THE HEATED TERM.

MANDRAKE BrTTERs are just the Medicine to use
during the heated term. They recy torpidty of the
Liver give tone to the Stomach; they act without
gripping upon the bowels; they remove bile from the
blood they purify, regulate and nvigorae the body
thereby preventing many diseases incident to hot
weather The public. the medical profession, and the
press. have borne ample testimony to the sterling
qualities Of the MANDRAKE BITTERs made by HENRY
JOHNSON & LORD, Burlington. VT, who are the only
PROJECTORS Of the genuine Price % cents per bottle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-16
ARE THE TIMES REALLY HARD /!

The people have got into the habit of
croaking about the "hard times" and
seem to forget that there are some things
that are extremely easy. That this
fact may be brought before our readers,
VIC have taken pains to get the prices Of
the articles enumerated below, that we
might ascertain how much can now be
bought for $50, which is about the sum
the day laborer receives for a month s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-16
ESTATE OF OLIVER NJ. WELLS.
Commissioners Notice.

The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Orleans
Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against the estate
of Oliver NJ Wells, late of Irasburgh in said District,
deceased. and all claims exhibited in Offset thereto.
hereby give notice that will meet for the purposes
aforesaid at the County Clerks Office. in said ITas
burgh on the 30th day of September and I'd day Of
December next from 10 o'clock M, until O'Clock, p
m each of said days. and that six months from the
Sd day of June, A. D. 1878, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present their claims to
us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Irasburgh this goth day of Aug A. D. 1878.
oas / HF \; sps saMARs. commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-16
ORLEANS PROBATE COURT.

obato Courts will be held at 7. CIRCUITS office. New
July 20, q; August 60 81; Sept. 81. 20; Oct.
/; Nov. 20. 80.
Irasburgh: August 6. I. 2s 20; Oct. l. 2; Nov.
L. THOMPSON, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-16
Local News.
EAST ALBANY.

ptatOes are rOtting and turning out
by.
be highways have been repaired of
pnsiderable repairing is being done
lis vicinity. Mrs. X. W. Rowell has
altering and repairing her store
putting in barn in the rear.-Wil-
Williams has put an addition on
barn.-G. W. Orne is finishing the
b his house and H. Jenne has been
ing on new shingles and building
nzZa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-16
PROBATE Cd WILL OF BARzILLA FRENCH.

PROBATE Cd WILL OF BARZILLA FRENCH.
GTATE OF VERMONT,
y JOrleans District, IS
In Probate Court held at Irasburgh in said District
on the 2Sth day of August, A. d. 1878.
An instrument purporting to be the last VIII and
Testament of Barza French, late of Glover, in said
district deceased being presented to Court by James
Simonds the person having the custody of the same.
for Probate.
1t is ordered by said Court that all persons concern
ed therein be notified to appear at session of said
Court to be held at L. II. Thompsons Office in Iras-
burgh. on the LIST day of October, A. d. 1878, and
show cause If any they may have against the Probate
of said WILL for which purpose it further ordered,
that copy of the record of this order be published
three weeks successfully in the Orleans County Mon
itor, newspaper printed at Barton, previous to said
time appointed for hearing.
By the Court,-Attest,
L. II. THOMPSON, Judge.
true copy of Record.-Attest
o37 L. II. THOMES SON, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-16
geaaimg 9ntiees.

Health is an inestimable jewel The cough that
deprves you of may take your life too. One bottle of
HdLes Honey of Horeoud and Tar will avert the evil
and save you from consumption. Will you weigh Life
against halfdollar? Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in minute. o40
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-16

ILLUSTRATION PIcTUREs.-One of
the great contrasts between the school
books used by the fathers and mothers
of the land, when young, and those now
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-16

REMARKs-The demand for strictly fine lots of butter
is good and prices shade rmer. For inferior and
common lots there is light demand unless at quite
low figures Cheese is higher but hardly as firm at the
advance as few days since. Eggs in steady demand
Beans are easier Flour is quiet and unchanged Pork
lard and hams are dull and little off, Corn and oats
are quiet. Potatoes in good supply and easier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-16

In Hardwick, Aug 80, Carroll H., only child OF
Heman B. and Mary P. Carter, aged IL months
At Danville Aug. 80 of diphtheria Mabel E. Hough-
ton, aged years.
At East Hardwick, Aug. 10. Mary L., wife of D. P
Lowe, aged II years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-16
BOSTON WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET
CORRECTED ExPREssLYFoR
It HI e M O n L Il O r..
BY
A. D. III IB B A RD.

Jobbing and Commission Dealerin
BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR, LARD, EGG GS,
BEANS, DRIED APPLE, &c.
81 JOHN STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-16
BARTON.


hzza.
BARTON.
frost this morning.
blon Currier keeps vinegar, but he
q lot of sweet things also.
rOwn & Bridgman shipped a load of
from this station to-day.
asst week was very favorable for har-
ting, and for the second crop hay
kers.
lev. Lawrence Phelps will preach in
Hiram Cass district next Sunday
rnoon at 8 o'clock.
instead of the regular union prayer
ting next Sunday evening, Rev. Mr..
nson will preach from his desk.
4 great storm visited the larger part
he country last week doing great
mage in the west and in Upper Cana
We had the wind here, but no
b.
We give space to an article from DIR.
Pkins Of Newport, on greenbacks and
pr things, and will disagree with him
POme of his points. in an answer next
b.
fhe ladies will find something of in
st to them in o. ID. Owens announce
lt to-day. He is offering unusual
factions in the way of black and col
q cashmeres, velvets, silks, etc.
Owing to the quarrel between the
prietOrs of the Bradford Opinion
the editor, Mr.. Stanton, they are
printing two Opinions in that place
ich in our opinion is one too many.
There will be meeting at the village
u, tomorrow Tuesday, night, for the
cussion of the greenback and other
|ancial questions. 1t is expected that
Feral persons will take part in the dis.
bsion. All are invited.
Rev. W. H. Holmes, of Chicago, will
Give our thanks for papers containing
account Of the victory Of the Yer
nt boys, (the Barnes Hose Co., o
rlingtOn) in that city, over the cracl
hpanies of both East and West.
Returns from all the towns make tn,
Ee for congressman in this district a
lows: BARLOW, GIG; Grout, 66Sl
hterman, 1926, scattering 70; total
,402; Barlow more than Grout, 2,
8; Barlow lacked of a majority, ITO
Our noighbOr Hatch, of the Palladium
lls us "Granny Blake" and has writ
b some very pretty poetry about US
seems to have a better faculty 70
ting Granny" poetry than for mos
ything else. When this theme is ez
hsted, we suggest that he start
I'm entitled "The Peppered and Horse
tipped Editor of North Troy"
A contribution was taken up lai
eniDg in the union praise meeting fC
e yellow fever sufferers. of the Athlete
buth. Contributions for this objet
ill be received during this week by ii
ergymen in this place and forwarde
once. This is a call that appeals
e sympathy and benevOlence of ever
lrsOn. We trust all will pay som
ing.
The ravages of the yellow fever. fro
ew Orleans to Cairo are terrible, al
pndreds, perhaps thousands are dyir
'Aily. Some of the cities and tow
e nearly depOpulated. Great sufferir
lists for the want Of care, food, med
he. and the common necessaries
lie. The country is responding gene
usly to the call for help, but the d
hands for assistance cannot be met.
The ladies will notice that the F:
Ground Co. admit every lady free. t
FIRST two days Of the fair, who brin
buy article for exhibition in Floral Ha
All articles compete for premiums
pane as heretofore. We hope that Il
hnd surrounding towns will contrib
hs much as possible to this useful a
Interesting department of the fair. Mr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-09-16
DIED.

ms-All notices of deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry .fve cents per line.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
Local Examining Surgeons.

We have stood by this class of officers, in all
good faith and for sound reasons, in the late
crusade of the Commissioner against them, be-
cause we believed that gross injustice was done
them.
As a rule the United States have been well
and faithfully served by the local surgeons and
both justice to them and the convenience of
the pensioners demand that they should be re-
tained.
The same rule of justice demands that they
should be decently paid for the work done, so
that no excuse can be given for sighting their
duty.
We have the qualification of knowing that
almost all of the local examiners have appre-
ciated and approved our course, and we know
of none who have disapproyed it, unless it be
some one or two, who vainly imagined that
they were to be of the select sixty"
They did not know the capacities of Wash
ington, which can easily furnish, and was ex-
pected to furnish, about the whole body of these
personages.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
Gen. A. V. Rice and the Pension Committee.

We have faithfully eschewed all political bias
in conducting our paper, but we have not hesi-
tated to give credit where credit is due for val.
liable public service.
The present Committee on Pensions is excep-
tional in its thorough business capacity and
faithfulness to duty.
There have been before it ZOO bills for con
sideration. OF these, more than 600 have been
studied, considered, and reported, with full
and clear statement in each case of the grounds
of action.
In looking over the reports we find that there
has been uniform hberality, careful attention,
and an honorable sympathy.
Every session of the committee has been at
tended by a quorum, aud the thanks of the
country are due to those who have thus given
their time and attention to the discharge of
public duty.
In this case, as in most others, the character
of the committee is marked by that of its
chairman, and we should be short of our duty
as public journalists if we did not call the at
tenton of all persons interested to Gen A. V.
Rice, of Ohio.
LIZ hetc bCOi q SolhlCl liHlsells anu Il gOOU
one and he knows what soldiers want He
has been severely wounded in the cause of the
country and he sympathizes with his comrades
in like condition
General Rice entered the Union Army early
in the struggle and worked his way up by hon
est service, from a subatern in the line to field
officer and brigadiergeneral In each station
where he was cast, he earned promotion by de-
veloping the qualities which ought to insure it.
He has served with reputation in Congress for
two terms, and his last has been his best. for
certainly no better record has been made by any
chairman of the Committee on Pensions. He
deserves in the fullest extent the confidence and
support of the soldiers and the friends of the
soldiers, and is so thoroughly trained in his
high duties that it would be great mistake to
to put any new man in his place
We do not agree with General Rice in many
matters of political division, but it is not pos
sibe for his party to send back to Congress any
better man for the duties which he has been
called on to perform.
We want to give him all the honor he has
earned by the conscientious discharge of his
delicate and important duties, and for such dis
charge we commend him to the people who
sent him here.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
To all Our Readers.

1t will be seen by all who read this paper
that we are making fearless war upon all meas
ures that in our judgment tend to delay, dim
inish, or defeat the speedy and fair settlement
of just claims for pensions.
In doing this we know that we are likely to
provoke hostility that men cannot and will
not understand that it is our right and duty to
do what we have done and intend to do
We want prompt response from the country
We need the sense of support in the sympathy
of thousands of the men scattered everywhere
whose battles we are fighting We need to feel
that there is a host behind us cheering us on.
cooperating with our efforts We want to be
able to say to members of Congress, to these
officials, that we express the views, wishes and
feelings of hundreds of thousands of the
voters of the country There is where the
power comes in; there is the ultimate tribunal
In free government that controls all things
Express then, at once and promptly this
sense OF the goodness of the cause and the good
ness of our work, by adding your names to the
long columns of our subscription list and we
shall know that we speak By authority on the
great questions we are handling.
Don't forget this, friends of the cause, and do
it at once.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
it at once.

The Commissioners bill for the sixty sur
geons " is dead, and sixty desolate sons of the
pestle and mortar, of the scalpe and lancet, go
mourning about the streets.
Their visions of pleasant travels at Govern
ment expense are over; their wonderful appear
ances in rural neighborhoods- S." with fear of
change perplexing nation" will not take place;
the local practitioner will neither be snubbed
or overawed by his metropolitan brother, clothed
in all the bravery of the Pension Bureau
The fatlings of the land are safe from inva-
sion, and the "sawbones brigade every pri-
vate a brigadier has died before it was born.
Bury the awkward, undeveloped thing out
of sight There are no outside mourners. Let
it rest.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01

The national TRIBUNE now has subscribers
in every State and Territory in the United
States.
The National tribune., 1878-05-01
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
POSTAGE PREPAID.

POSTAGE PREPAID.
One copy--0ne Year 80 Cents
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Ten copies with extra copy to getter-up
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This number, as a specimen copy, will be sent to
any address on receipt of three cent postage
stamp.
Terms for advertising furnished upon application.
Gs 10 Subscribers When changing your address
please gi0e farmer nell present address sci County
and State
u Take Notice.-Ie sending money for sabscrip-
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tered letter A postal money 0rder draft on Nesc
fork rs the best form IF reaaitGnce Losses 5 ,oU
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GB Communications subscriptions and letters upon all
business matters relating to the national TRIBUNE should
be addressed to-
GEORGE e. LEMONs& CO..
Editors and Propriet0gs.
r. ~ Drawer S2o 9lo f Street. WASHINGTON, ID. G.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-12

As the Methodist clergyman who
was elected to Congress from In
diana, and who is known in Con-
gressional classification as a green.
backer, is lifelong Democrat, we
have no fears of him in the event
of the next Presidential election
going to the House of Representa-
tives. AS to the claim that q Re-
publican has been elected from
Florida that is entirely too thin.
Returning Board precedents are too
fresh for that poor fellow to hope to
count out good Democrat in that
State. We rather think we can
rely upon the House voting by
States even if California should go
Republican next September; while,
if she should go for the working
men, our party has straight
chute.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-12

bearing stage. The market now
absorbs every orange raised in this
county and calls for more. 1t Is APP
parent that we shall have trans
continental railway, below the
snow belt, passing through Los An.
geles county and through the Mis-
sissippi valley, which will give us
a national market for this delicious
fruit. As our oranges are market
able at time when the Louisiana
and coast oranges are in the field,
these developments will give us a
practically unlimited market.
To the Easterner, unacquaiDted
with the multiform soil capabili-
ties of Los Angeles county, it would
seem that the enumeration of vine
yards and orange groves as amongst
our principal resources for income
would exclude the homely cereals
and vegetables of New England
and the Middle States. Not so. The
potatoe and tomato, the corn, beets,
onions, pumpkins and other
market garden truck of the East,
can be grown between the rows OF
the orange trees. OF many of the
cereals it is possible, with irriga'
tion, for the Industrious farmer to
get two crops year. OF a nutri'
tious grass, entirely equal in value
as feed for stock to the clover o
the the East, alfalfa, seven anc
eight crops year are perfectly
feasible. This is u tremendous odd
in our favor as an ordinary farming
community. To drop down to
speciality of New England, th'
pumpkin, eighty tons to the acr'
is q result which has been fire
queptly recorded in Los Angelo
county. Wheat is u crop whicl
yields so abundantly in this connt.
that the failure of all occasiona
crop from "rust' still leaves tn
Los Angeles farmer away ahead o
his Eastern competition.
All the grumbling about farmin!
in Los Angeles county has arlsel
from people who started the exper
iment deeply in debt, and who ha,
to pay the ruinous rates of interes
formerly fashionable in this county
In the next ten years we shall b
free from such disabilities, becaus,
farmers without means will sta.
away from here and the rates G
interest are rapidly conforming t
those which prevail in the Unite
States at large. The change vii
work wonders.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-12
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
Especial to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
Pacific Coast News.


The Con onventi0n-AfternU Session
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 1Ith.-Upon
reassembling this afternoon severa
| notices were given to amend the
rules. The Convention resumed
consideration OF the Pardoning
| Power.
Barton moved to provide that nc
pardons be extended to persons
twice convicted of felony, instead
OF thrice. Adopted.
McCallum moved to amend by
providing that the Governor may
grant reprieves and the Governor,
ChIef Justice and Attorney Gener.
al, or a maj ority of them. of which
the Governor shall be one, may
grant pardons. Defeated by vote
Of so to SIS.
The section was adopted. 1t is
similar to the present section In the
Constitution, except the addition
that no person convicted twice can
be pardoned. The committee rose
and reported back the section as
amended, and it was ordered print
ed. The Convention then returned
to Committee of the Whole and
resumed consideration of the re-
port of the Committee on Execu-
tive Department. An amendment
by Mcfarland, giving the Legisla-
ture power to nix salaries of State
officers was voted down.
White offered an amendment
fixing the Governors salary at
So, 900 and the State Treasurer and
Controller at $4,000. Defeated.
A proposition to fix the Govern
or's salary at $4,000 was defeated
by q vote of sixty to thirty-nine;
also, an amendment fixing the sal.
aries of State officers other than
the Governor at $1,000.
Barbour offered an amendment
providing that the maximum sal
ary for clerical services shall not
exceed 81, 300 per annum.
Mcconnell moved to make 1t
ST 800.
Barbour accepted the amend
ment and 1t was adopted by vote
of 81 to A.
Larkin moved to fix the salaries
of the Surveyor and Attorney Gen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-12
Merchants Money Exchange
and Loan Office.

If you want to buy or sell Watches.
Diamonds, Jewelry, Guns and Pistols, or
borrow money on them, you will do well
70 call on X. b. DE BARE, Downey
BLOCK, opposite Commercial street, Los
Angeles. There you Will be honestly
dealt with. Remember the place, DOW
NEY BLOCK, opposite Commercial ST,
N. b. : A large lot OF unredeemsd
pledges OF the above goods will be sold
cheap for cash. nl2-Im
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-12
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Beware of Cheap Excitants,

And use, If yon need tonic stimulant
and Alternative, Hostetter's Stomach
Bltters. The liquors OF comm cree, even
when they are not adulterated, fail to
produce more than Temporary exhiler-
alton, usually followed by n depressing
reaction, anything but beneficial TO a
weakly constitution. Not only do the
potent botanic ingredients Combined
with the alcoholic OF Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters minister to the health and
vigor OF those who use IL, bat the basis
pure old rye, the finest and most salu-
brious liquor distilled-is no mean pro
moter of a healthful condition OF the di-
gestive organs. Its presence in the Bit
ters Is essential to preserve their vegeta-
BILE constituents from fermentation, and
10 unquestionably augments their reme-
dial value. Few medicinal preparations
or proprietary nature have ever re.
ceiyed such strong Communications from
medical meu.