davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26

Bradley Barlow, who is the brain and
muscle of the greenbackers in the third
district and their candidate for congress,
is himself president of national bank
and owns most of the stock in it. Ben.
Butler, who leads the labor reformers,
is worth his millions, and the loudest
mouthed advocates for higher wages are
men who never did an honest days work
in their lives. If the people will be
fooled by such leaders they have less in
telligence than We have given them credit
for.-Manchester, IT., Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26
Sprint Nntiees.
THE HEATED TERM.

MANDRAKE BITTERs are just the Medicine to use
during the heated term. They rectify torpdy 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 invgorate 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
propretors of the genuine Price % cents per bottle
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26

The action of Mr.. Barlow in accepting
the nomination of this greenback conyen-
ton is conclusive evidence that he was
not fit man to representthe republicans
of his district, and if he succeeds in his
attempted equestrian feat of riding two
horses at once and arriving in congress
we shall be very much surprised
Bradford Opins03s.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26

The boiling Republican movement in
the Third Vermont District is not one
from which any good results can be hoped.
It is the result of the combination of the
Greenbackers and some dissatisfied poll
ticians, backed by Bradler Barlow
money. Barlow is a government con-
tractor, and wants to go to congress for
what he can make. Failing to get the
regular nomination, he is investing his
means in this bolt.-Boston Herald
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26

The bolt IN the Third Vermont Dis
trict is a wild and ugly attempt to pun
ish the party for not submitting to the
dictation of the st. Adams crowd The
prospect of accomplishing anything but
the humiliation of those who have engag-
ed in the movement is happily not dis
turbing. Boston Advertiser.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26

With 1000 Republican majority in
the District the Barlow men probably
think they can afford to play with fire
in this way. but in doing SO they will
not have the sympathy of the better
class of Republicans in the State.-Rut-
land Herald.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26

The New York Times rightly remarks
that "the Barlow bolt in the Third YER
mont District is unwise to the point of
recklessness. 1t is not often that YER
mont Republicans indulge in such fol-
lies" The Times add that Mr.. Barlow
was an inaationist four year ago.-Bos-
ton Journal
The expression of two such papers,
one the most influential in New England,
the other unsurpassed in standing by
any New York issue, and both entirely
disinterested, is deserving of great con-
sideration.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26
Valuable Dairy Farm
FOR SALE!

The subscriber offers his farm for sale situated about
miles from Glover Village, containing about 800
acres Good and convenient house; three barns-one
60x30, 40x36, one 30x40-the last built two years
age; all in good repair. Large cold spring; water
brought to house and barns temperature Of water at
spring. A degrees-a good place try the way OF
deep setting of milk in cold About rs in
moving, l25 in pasture and the balance in woodland
about 10 acres Of beaver meadow and about the
in cedar swamp; some spruce timber and two good
sugar lots-one of 500 trees and buckets good house
and Coreys sugar evaporaor the trees on acres
of land. The moving land, except the low meadow
and swales, are THOROUGHLY fitted for the mower
stones nearly all removed in good state of cultiva
ton, the weled barns will show hay of the best
quality. Some apple trees of grated fruit.
will sell the farm or change it for smaller place
well located blacksmith stand This farm will be
sold cheap and reasonable time given on part Of
the payments.
E. +. HINCKLEY.
Glover August %, 1878. 343m-4e
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'S
New Advertisements.
Price, TEN Cents.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING



Containing complete list of ali the towns in the United
States the Territories and the Dominion of Canada
having population greater than 5000 according tie the
last census, together with the names of the newspa
pers having the largest local circulation In each of the
places named. Also catalogue of newspapers which
are recommended to advertisers as giving greatest
value IN proportion to prices charged. Also. the Re-
gous and Agricultural Journals very complete lists
and many tables of rates. showing the cost Of advertise
ing in various newspapers and much other information
which beginner in advertising would do well to pos
sess Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Newspaper
Advertising Rureau. 10 Snrnce ST. N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26
2eadina Mntifes.

The fact of the Business is that Sulphur Baths
have become unnecessary since the introduction of
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP. because that article
the purpose. viz: the removal Of eruptons, rheu
matism and govt. Sold by all Druggists.
Hills Hair Whsker Dye, Black or Brown, soc. 030
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26

And continue twelve weeks under the direction of Mr.
j. A. Chase. Mr. Chase graduate of Dartmouth
College, of considerable experience and thoroughly
competent a teacher in all the various branches
Tuition payable at the middle of the term and for
not less than half term. No pans will be spared to
make instruction THOROUGH and PRACTICAL in every
branch OF study Attendance at the first day OF the
term is earnestly solicited. Good board be obtained
at reasonable rates; also. good accommodations for
self-boarding. For further information inquire Of
HIRAM MCCLELLAN or J. e. DWINELL, Executive
Board, Glover, VT, or l. A. CHASE, Principal, Bristol
N II. (3ox 2I4) o35
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26
Barton Academy
GRADED SCHOOL =!
The Fall term of this institution will commence
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18th.

And continue eleven weeks under the instruction Of
ERNEST G. BENJAMIN, A. NJ, Principal assisted by
a corps of experienced teachers.
Mr. Benjamin is graduate of Burlington College
and has had large experience as teacher. Among
very large number of applicants for the position of
principal of this school he has been selected as the one
best endorsed. Having spent year in the Academy
at Craftsbury, the following testimonial will show how
he stood at that place:
1.-THE Trustees of the Craftsbury Academy take
pleasure in bearing testimony the efficiency and de-
served success of Mr.. E. G. Benjamin disciplin
arian and instructor in charge of the Academy. He
was with three terms and the school fourished I'M
der his instruction. 1t with sincere regret the
part of trustees and pupils alike, that Mr. Benjamin
was compelled to withdraw from the institution. In
behalf of the Trustees. JOS. BOARDMAN, Chairman
Committee. A. PADDOCK, Agent. No. Craftsbury,
Nov. 15 1871"
1t is designed to make this school rst-cass in every
respect, and no pains will be spared to make it so.
During the Fall and Spring terms Teachers Glass
will be formed for the special training of class OF
teachers.
Lectures and Lyceums will be had for the benefit of
students.
Tuition will be made low to correspond with the
times.
Students desiring to fit for college and for the St.
Johnsbury Academy will here find excellent oppor-
tunity to do
Board may be obtained in good families at from $3.50
to $500 per week. Rooms for selfboarding can be
obtained application. Send for catalogue Address,
GEO. II. BLAKE, Barton, Vt. O35
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26
LOWELL.

l.. o. Cox has moved to his new house
kthe village where he will carry on the
marble business as usual.
1t is pity that men can't see a re-
spectacle dog fight, without getting into
scrimmage themselves.
Notice was secretly circulated that
there would be political meeting at the
Town Hall on Saturday evening. Sew
eral who had been invited and a few
other men were in attendance.
John Stephenson, Democrat, who had
got entEused at the convention at Bar.
ton called the meeting to order, and
after VIM. B. Dodge had been chosen
chairmen. and another Republican Sec
rotary, he proceeded to enlighted the au.
dience on American finances, as the talk
proceeded it leaked out that Bradley
Barlow is the great prodigy of finan-
cial wisdom whom the speaker believed
able to bring prosperity to the nation
and the world, if he could only have a
chance. After Stephenson had exhaus-
ed himself. few of the sensible men of
the town, D. B. Curtis, J. Brown and
others, took up the matter and it was
decided best SO adjourn without day.
NEWPORT.
The Barlow party must have felt that
their reception in this county was decid-
eddy cold and unpleasant. The speaking
on Wednesday was decidedly weak. Mr..
Clarke, who usually speaks we'll, seemed
to be self-conscious of his treachery to
his party. and his talking was almost
entirely apologetic. Mr.. Barlow attempt.
ed to say nothing, and made complete
failure of that The enthusiastic cal
for Maj. Josiah circuit, his excellent re-
marks and the loud cheering for Gen
Grout were enough to convince Barlow
that he could do nothing in this county
NEWPORT CENTER.
The Greenbackers or Barlow mel
| from North Troy accompanied by thei
brass band and few leading spirit
from Lake Bridge. made a raid on thi
village. one evening last week. Speeche
were had from 0. S. Dorman, J. W
Currier and DIR. Drew. Considerabl
egotism was displayed and that wa
: about all they accomplished. At tn
: close of the meeting DIR. Erwin Of thi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26
DIED.

MB-An notices of deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry flee cents per line.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26

In Hardwck, Aug. r. Samuel R. Norris, aged 81 yrs
At Charleston July g. Austin s. Foss aged 65 years
In Craftsbury, Aug H. Levi Glidden. aged about go
years.
In Salem Aug. Is, of heart disease, Horace Crandal
aged ~ years and months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-26

REMARKs.-There is firm market for choice butter
while other grades receive only moderate attention.
Inferior lots sold down low. Cheese is rmer and
and offered lower. Beans quiet. Pork, lard and
hams are dull and lower. Corn and oats quite
steady. Potatoes lower and market well supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
THE Explosion or 4 LocouoTITE.

FOUR MEN KILLED IN THE RAILROAD STATION AT
MAHANOY CITY.
MAuAyoy CITY, Penn. Nov. 1.-THE boiler
OF the locomotive Cen exploded the Philadelphia
and Reading station this place. yesterday afternoon,
with terrific effect Three were Instantly killed, and
eight or ten were wounded, Of whom one has since
died The engineer, Frank BrOcius, Of Mabanoy Plane
Conductor Jacob Trout, OF 1amaqua and boy named
Calvin Lutz were killed outright. boy named George
Hascnbuch was badly injured that 10 hopes Of his
recovery were entertained, and he died at D. IN. A
man named Nader Of Tuscarora. Penn, If also badly
hurt The fireman, K. l.. Fcnnlcy, Harry Hagenbuch,
Charles Conrad and several others alsO badly hut
though their injuries are OF less nature. The
engine was a complete wreck, and the depot aud tee
rIaph oc, were badly shattered Several experienced
engineers have examined the wreck, but can assign no
reason for the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
TELEGRdPHIC NOTES.
AGAIN on ITS FEET.

AGAIN on ITS FEET.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE First National
Bank Of Tamaqua resumed business at O'Clock yesterday
morning
AFAILURE IN THE LUMBER TRADE
DrTROIT, Nov. IA. ii. Webster, a prominent
lumbernan in East Saginaw has failed Liabilities. $4,000
assets unknown.
TIE RECOVERY OF TREASURE FROM A WRECK:
SAN Fra CISCO, Nov. Lille Paclhc Mail
Grenada has brought $4,000 IN treasure recovered
from the wrecked steamer &c riga.
COLONEL SCOTT IN THE CHANNEL
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l7.-COoncl Scott, president
Of the pennsylvania Railroad ompany was passenger on
Switzerland which passed start Point England
yesterday.
HEAVY REPAIRS NEEDED AT LEAGUE ISLAND.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l7.-COmmOdOTo K. l.. Law
reports the done by the late storm at the League
trouble il making the dykes permanent
OHIO BANK OFFICERS INDICTED,
XENIA, Ohio Nov. 1.-The Grand jury has in
dcted A. H. Baughman, Alfred Trader samuel Putterbaugh
steele John b. Allen the cashier and directors Of the
National Bank for enbezHng money and bonds TO tho
100000 All tho accused will appear for trial tins
week
THE FIRST IRON PIER AT LONG BRANCH.
LONG BRASCH, Nov. 17.-trOuud ha, been broken
III 'front.' OF Tue ocean lOte i0I me new MISuBt liU
coat $4,000. subscriptions amount TO $4,000
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. 1.-The track on which
Campsna walking measured Yesterday Is or feei
track having make 4S4 miles and O32 feet lie re-
sumed however. walked up to Oh miles AM eh stopped
for good
RESOLUTIONS OF THE MORMON WOMEN.
SAIL LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. lG-Ihe Mormon
passed utons yesterday ayo"lng gr Dehel ~
tn panarcha order OF marriages as revealed 20 Gods
lOUg life strength and glory"
AN INTERESTING WALKING MATCH.
Henry Lux weight 22O pounds and Dr. Em Gotlcb AZ
D. yesterday, eOmpleis walking match IN tho Uuca
Opera House for the charities Of Uuca. Commis Lax
walked eighty and third mes and Dr. uottheo eighty
miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18

as 1.-THE proud little man." He one day asked Lord
Odo RUSSELL tho British Ambassador, II there were
any difficulty between England and Germany
Lord Odo said he aware of none and asked why
Mr.. Austin supposed there might be. " Because
met Prince Bismarck this morning" replied he,
" aud he bowed to me with a marked GOODNESS"
Mr.. Austin went his way; presently met Prince
Bismarck again, and gave him the cut direct The
story became known; the camp laughed over 1t,
and forthwith bestowed on the irate little Brton
the soJriqnet which has stuck TO him since believe
he sometimes writes verses. g. W $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
THE BONES At CLOTE BRANCH JUNCTION.

PoUGHKEEPSIg, Nov. 17.-AdditiOnal par
ticulars from Glove Branch Junction show that the
bones found there were deposited in common starch
box The box brought to the station agent Sylvan
Lake by pedler whose name the agent says Is Albert
Force They were picked up in the town OF Beekmsn
aud teamsters say that unsuccessful efforts were made
10 sell them Then Force appeared at Sylvan Lake
station with Them and asked the agent to mark them
FOR Van yck d Farchild near Hopewell Church which
he did end that firm sent to Glove Branch Juuc
tion tdou whcr" they are, stu IN the starch box
They arc the bones Of some person who must have been
dead for many years The pedlcr has not been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
4 sLEEpIyG-CAR BURNED TO ASHES.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Nov. ia lamp over
turned in sleepng-car the Baltimore and Ohio E1
press at O'Clock this morning about seven miles cast OF
this place. setting fire TO the curtains. There were
thirty passengers on the car several OF them beng
ladies and children All escaped 10 their night clothes
Ios,pg all their smaller baggage. money and iewery
y one was hurt. The entirely destroyed. a
number Of tn passengers were refugees from NewOr
leans. returning home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18

the name OF Murphy keeps fence on the Jersey
shore between HOboken and Gutenberg. In iaot NY
here !. simply that the New-York officials mised some
reporters, so the detectives dould WORK uhhoueou ~
other directions" 1-. rro.
in the rural districts OF New-Jersey, sOous .
half mile from the Town Hall OF New,
Durham He is also foreman OF :, idTG and
related the following story: Last harch nouts
Mshoney sent up TO cemetery TO set granihse
posts around a plot He wanted to cnt t !n6
S1 easier Ss INC task. Ro told him that We
would not allow him to cut the posts some OF them
then talked about removing the coffin, and l men
toned the fact that he had better exercise
some caution with the coffin, as II w was
not fr,Chten him. he bad haudled all kinds OF corpsee
during the war. Ic declared that he had moved the
bodies OF white and black rlCh ana poor PeGSp ham
die this body as that OF A. T. se%aiL
And tell you That the fellow who coud handle stew,
arts body would make good thing out OF H. 90
attach importance 20 the remark, ana cOhsi'
cred that no said II simply IN JOKE"
ANOTHER JERSEY CLEW.
Chief OF Police Nnthan, of Jersey cry,
drove rapidly up TO the Police Headquarters
in that city, at a late hour yesterday with Captain
Werner, Of the Third Precinct. He claimed
have obtained Of value in reference to the
hiding place Of Mr.. Stewards body, but refused to
give any information 10 tho reporters Runners 81
tne widest and most improbable nature were
could be traced to any authentic source. IL vas al
lrLed that Chief Nathan and CAPTAIN Werner spent te
O. ia driving about Neehawken aud Gutenberg Ou'
they refused 10 give any information. ,-,.
Chief of Police Donovan, OF HObOkcn, said last hEht
that ne visited Union Hill Thursday with Captain
keay, OF ihs city, at ire request OF me aoi
MahOney Ia too ignorant TO commit such wen
planned robbery he Is only poor old sraYedigger'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
INSPECTOR DILKs's INSTRUMENTATION.

ALL HE KNOWS HE HEARD FROM REPORTERS.
A reporter called on Inspector Dilks last
night his Office and the following conversation took
place:
Inspector Duke, you are reported in several morn
ing papers as making OF the following assertions
wish you 70 corrOborate deny them In relation To the
fact that Nh Stewards body has been found the following
words are published your am not surprised
to hear you say So in momcDtary expectation OF
receiving a dispatch from Cauain Kealy telling me Ia
announce that fact He has been for four DAYS al Work
On clow that promised thai result. Dld you say IS" J.
Not the slightest thug Of the kind said Inspector
Diks, IN most emphatic and decided manner.
The reporter continued reading from morn NJ paper
The Inspector went 10 bed AZ me usual time but on
being awakened half hour later, lie sad: have mo-
doubt that the body has been reco' cred Tonight Dld
"Noi anI thing Of the kInd" replied the Inspector in
TbS reporter reading: For the pact three days. Cap
tain cay and chef DOnavan, OF HObokeH, have u not
watcmHg It, been near IT, and expected that tonight
would lear that Superintendent Wallng had been
telerruphcd that CaItan Keay had taken possession
81 the remains IN the name Of Judge Hilton; ana T%s
PREPARED 70 remain 6y 1neT api tnTG dG nor saw
thing of The kind" replied the Inspector "hat ud
say was this: reporter woke me up, and
hive intelligence that the body had been
found. had reason 70 think II must be trde ana tOd
lin what had heard during the day from another re-
porter TO the CGcct that thc Whereabouts OF LAo oCy
was certainly known. Tie reporter said That pfoDihb
[ would get dispatch from, Kcay stating
the fact sometime during tho nent, r.,
piled that did not think kealy would
telegraph lie womb not KNOW WDtlHtT Ndh Oh
night duty or not. hut he would most probably send 1t
70 Wailiug / thought there truth III II be-
knew that Kealy and DonaNan had been aching
together"
What was your reason for thinking the report was
true I" he asked.
AS said before, because OF tho positive assurance
received from the reporter during the day. SAID
hoped II true"
(" Did you not know that at the time you were hold
ing this Captain kcay this city 1"
No." said the Inspector in tone or SURPRISE d"
he here e.
DO you know what connection the arrest Of Burke
Nraa LIND IA NVi he ppltbHrV
No. have not been informed officially OF the ar
rest OF either IT has been kept secret from me Of
hcially."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18
ENGLAND WANTS PAYMENT.
THE REPLY OF LORD SALISBURY

THE LETTER IN ANSWER TO SECRETARY EvARTs
GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC.
THE TRIBUNE prints to-day the reply OF
Lord Salisbury to the dispatch of Secretary
Evarts in regard to the Halifax Award. The
letter was sent to Minister Welsh and by him
to the Department at Washington. The sub
stance of the letter is that the award al
Halifax was final, and that Great Britain
would decline to review it, whether it were
favorable to her or otherwise. Lord Salisbury
says that Great Britain would not have gone
into the Halifax tribunal if she had ever
contemplated that a unanimous award had
been necessary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-18

A MURDEROUs ASSAULT MADE IN THE STREETS OF
EAPLEs-THE KING SLIGHTLY WOUNDED - HIS
PREMIER STABBED.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-20
Lavender's stock embraces everything
goo1 i'll the grocery line. And . cheap!
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