davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-23

s. Daslham, G2 King street, has the !nr't
Clothing 10 the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-23
MRS. ADAMS TO MRS. SMITH.
"WASHlNGToN, November II, 1900

Nv ASlIlNGTON, November Il, $500.
81" Issu articles SIC arc much distress.
ed iol; one IL bells, bu5 the more important one
is wood l st you can not s3G IJr trees. No
ARRANGEMENT has been Gadi yc!, but prcinleea
never performed, - supply IL" ne| comcrs
with fu;i Utt;lc PROMISES BrCsier had ro'
ceivad bis fol- share 10 bad procured line
cords CT wocG: bet~2co AK and seven Of that
VS. kiuuly burnt Up 10 dry the walls Of thu
house, which ought 80 hive bcca do1c by TIA
commissioners, BIZ; Which, ii lett to them.
would have rana2iGrd uadone 10 this day
Congress poured IL. bI. shiVcl, sh'v;r. No
woodguttcrs Or cart2ls 10 be ha1 a5 any rate.
We arc 2oyy indebted to . p!Ecsy I"anIa wagon
70 briug ", through he lis: c't!S in the iros
sury Cflicr, Que cord aui 8 bali Of wood, Hh!c:,
is all We have Tor This h2n4e, where twelve
| fires arc constantly riqil:cd, and where We ard
told, the roads w!i! sooI be SO bad that It eau
not be drawc. Ki2sltr procured two huourcd
| bushels o. Goals. ot We l.usL hav1 suffered
| This is the aiual!oo Of atno3! every person.
| The public otiics!5 hage a:ut to Philadelphia
| for woodcIttcI5 and w:E0ns ..... Inc ladies
| arc impatient for q drawing roor; have no
! Iookiog glasses bu. dWAriJ lof tai3 hUus. nor
| twentieth uaTt lamps enough 10 lghl II. '
| Wnpcy's Mtga:iaa, DcceaJsf, 1852.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-23
Suuti:ySiCsGsiCSa.

Thi; remarkable disoase hs3 not yet heaa
treated in book; OF pathology.
Il i. Of the i:.torini.ting EiHd, attacking ia
ps,iont by violent naT0xJSns, which ro.!rn
cvory seventh CGy.
These psroXys.n5 rG.H:a on! y o.! lha Lord
dsy, ard hence it is c.il3i Sunday Sickness. ba:
by tno faculty il is te2anicsily kno"n py ~
G:hcr name tn Al Die DOnIi3i Nur5sS.
,. Tho peti1nt is some,in!cs deprived ot th)
use Of MS lin: bs, and especially the legs and feet.
so that hu i. nd!sposaG 20 Walk to lEa h2u3o q!
God.
3. In solac cases ih:5 a.tlGl hIS coma upoH
them after they had g0Ha 20 the house oi God,
and has been attended with yawniug sHl
slam bor.
4 In other cases there las boca Sroa. Enoas'-
ness in the house OF Goa. and deposition t.
complain Of the length % tho sarmorn though
thew hsvo been known - sitvcry coHlentedly III
play house secersl hou:g &. tIinor o:s!and GA
tho street in the Cot sGYcra! hours - ii5taa l"
| q political haranHuo.
! s. These persons ot.Dn s4:pIis5 their h%!&h-
bnrs with their great ac.!vity hnd health on
| Monday, however Gn!:.Vor.bie tho weather Iha5
| be. -.
&. Mos: Of tho faculty sgraa thst there IS
low fsyerish heat lechu;ca!Iy cH!icI jcdFi9 ""''
! IL or teger Of tho Worj, which nay DO oeteE'
/ ed in these patieats during the Intervening asYs
! OF the week, c... g.
i = There also seems to Be p loss Of appe:ito Tor
! seyorv fco1 and want 0: rc!lsn forpHHhSf"jS-
bread Of iiia, which mis- case ID an lndlspensa
ble remedy for this dishsso
/ 4 Parsons aiitc.ed with TIKI: disease generally
have disrsii=i! for private religious exerclsc'
Of the closet and UE tue reading CT tina scriptures
/ . II is s:3o co!nageOus-neigh5ora tsRe y
from ncgh5ors md children from parnAta
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-11-23

w
DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALTED FISd
FISH WHARF AND STALLS CITY MAR
KET,
would inform dealers and others that ho is pre-.
pared 10 furnish them with all kind OF
POTOMAC FISH.
at the lowest possible prices. l would csll the
attention Of buyers TO the fact that my brand
stands No. in market ut all times and intend
to sustain MY reputation in thst respect.
My stalls Nos. 4 and S. Fish Market, will 20
supplied With fresh fish every morning. They
will be fuperintended by Mr.. James G.. Grimea,
whather they come in person Or send orders.
Persons at a distance wanting Fresh Fish can
depend on getting them packed in good order.
~ Al orders addressed to WIN. Ii, SMITH
Alexandria, Va, will receive prompt attention.
mar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-19

this policy; he has forgotten the hard
coin contents of his letter as late candi-
dates for vice president, and approached
the greenback party with the olive
branch. In Illinois General Logan and
in Michigan Zachary Chandler have
taken in charge the Republican cam
paign; but this is perhaps Offset by the
fact that in New England Gen. Butler
has relieved the party of his presence.
He has formally announced his aban-
donment of the Republican organization.
and his adhesion to the Nationals" in
public speech before a greenback au-
dience in Maine. In the South the
Republicans seem generally disinclined
to independent action. In South Caro-
lima they have publicly refused to make
nominations because sit is impossible
for the Republican voters in many
counties, without mourning great per-
sonal danger, to organize for the cam
paign, or to vote at the election when
held" But in that State, as in Mis-
sissippi, it may be assumed that grad
ually the Republican voters will gravi-
tate toward the "Independent" organi-
cations. One party.as inevitably pro-
duces its counterpoise as one form Of
electricity its negative Christian linton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-19

Editor of the Monitor.-As we see
by some of your articles that the MoNI-
TOR is disposed to treat the "bolt'' mat
ter in this county, with candor and fair
ness, we ask a little space in your
columns to say few words in the SUBJ
iect. 1t seems to us that the Caledonsa,e
and the few disafected persons in the
county who are disappointed because
themselves, or their friends, were not
nominated at the late convention, are
treating some of the nominees very un-
kindly and unjustly. These parties
claim that there was "ring" which
controlled the convention, and, secondly,
that tried and experienced officers should
not give place to new men. AS to the
assumption that the convention was con-
trolled by ring, we state what is we'll
known to all who attended the conven-
ton, that it was made up of "a large
number of the very best men of the
county, who selected an intelligent NOM
mating committee to present county
ticket. This committee, composed of
wise and honorable men from nearly ev-
cry town in the county, after careful
consideration, presented the names Of the
nominees and their report was accepted
with unusual unanimity by the conven-
ton. To claim that any of the nomi-
nees were nominated by "ring" infu-
ence, is an insult to the convention and
altogether too absurd to be believed by
intelligent men.
AS to the second assumption, that
only tried and experienced men should
be retained in Office. we have only to
say, that in Republican form of govern
ment it is not customary or wise to
make an office life office. If this Is
the better way. the sooner the republic
is destroyed and hereditary monarchy
is established the better. But the main
opposition has been against Mr.. Garter
of Hardwick, and Mr.. Sulloway Of
Wheelock, nominees for States Attor.
ney and for Sheriff. To make "bolt'
necessary there ought to be the very best
reasons for discarding the nominees
From our knowledge we state that they
are men of unimpeachable character, and
good ability. Mr.. Sulloway has been
deputy taoelUe years and has always beer
called faithful an efficient officer. Mr.
Carter has been in practice seven years
in this county, is member of the bal
the q. S. district, and has an excellen
reputation as an advocate. We see NJ
reason why these two men cannot dis
charge the duties of the Offices with idel
ity and ability, and consider the attemp
to bolt their nomination q very unjus
thing, which will do much harm to tn
republican party of the county.
STAUNoH REPUBLICAN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-19

The Free Press reports that on the
Sunday previous to the boilers call for
convention, Bradley Barlow and AL
bert Clarke were riding about Frank
ling soliciting the aid and names of
parties to assist in getting up call for
a mass convention. Col. Clark is the
man that moved to make Gen. CIRCUITS
nomination unanimous, and Bradley
Barlow is the defeated candidate that
told Gen. circuit he would make him no
more trouble. Are these men acting a
manly part in this matter?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-19

There has been of late perfect del
uge Of st. Adams Messenger and "sup-
plements" all over the third district.
If the remarkable generosity of the par
ty at st. Adams who sends them out
continues there will be no need of pay
ing for county papers. These supple
ments are all filed with Barlow's mon
ey notions and with articles which
reflect upon the character of Gen. Grout
In one article it is claimed that Grout
has grown rich by inveighling clients
into lawsuits, and then by unfair means
forced them to mortgage their farms,
which he has taken from them. Every
body knows who is acquainted with the
facts, that Gen. Grout is not rich, and
secondly that he has not obtained his
money by dishonest practices. We
challenge the Messenger to show one
instance where he has wronged or rob-
bed his clients.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-19

1t is an unheard of thing in the poll
tics of this State, to have "bolt" where
in very equal contest the defeated side
has moved to make nomination unani-
nous, and the defeated candidate has
volunteered to say to his rival that he
should make him no further trouble. If
Mr.. BarlOw's reputation for truth and
fair dealing will stand such complete
falsehOod in regard to his actions as to
create bolt and allow himself to be a
candidate. we are tremendously disap.
pointed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-19
take palace car to the Queens Domin-
ION. where they now are.

take palace car to the Queens Domin-
ION, where they now are.
Mrs Smith Johnson, of Ira, accom-
panied by an other lady. started from
Rutland Oh Saturday afternoon, for
West Rutland, and while passing down,
the shafts broke off from one side of the
wagon, frightening the horse, which be-
came violent, throwing out both ladies,
Mrs. johnson striking in such a manner
that her neck was broken, killing her
instantly The other lady was not much
injured Mrs. johnson was daughter
of Ira Wilkinson of Ira, and was an
estimable lady.
James G.. French of Montpelier for a
long time connected with the Montpel-
Ter and Wells River Railroad as super
intendent and manager during its con-
struction and the first year after its
completion, and of late interested in
building railroad in Michigan. and
owning large business blocks in Mont
pelier, died Thursday morning of heart
disease. He was as we'll as usual when
he got up, but going into the woodshed
he fell over and only lived until he
could be taken into the house.
The stockholders of the Portland and
Ogdensburg railroad, Vermont division,
held their annual election at Hydepark,
Tuesday, when the following were cleo
ted directors: Franklin Fairbanks Of
st. Johnsbury, James D Bell of Wal
den, John A. George of Hardwic,k Olif
Abel of Wolcott. George W. Hendee o
Morrisvillc, Waldo Bingham of Hyde
park, Orange Buck of Johnson, R. S
Reed Of Fairfield. d. D. Wead of Shell
don, 20. s. Rixford of Highgate, Henri.
Burt of Swanton, the latter to ill tn,
vacancy occasioned by the resignation o
Col. A. B. Jewett, the present receiver
The directors organized as follows
Waldo Bingham, president; Franklin
Fairbanks, vice. president; John George
secretary D D. Wead, treasurer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-19

Bradley Barlow In his TRADE against
national banks claims that they are an
nually rObbing the country of several
millions of dollars, on account of certain
privileges they enjoy; inasmuch as Mr..
Barlow is president and almost entire
owner of bank in st. Adams, would it
not look we'll for him to set the beni6cent
example of paying back to government
the amount his bank has cheated out of
the people?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-19


The political camp fires are rapidly
reminding. 1t is an "Off year." but a
greater than governor is senator. and
the elections for Members of Congress
this fall will arouse all the party feeling
possible. At present the senatorial con-
tests in Indiana and Illinois promise to
come as near the Llncoln-Douglas battle
as the ability of the combatants and the
lighter issues will permit. The labor
element as middle party threatens to
lead the two main parties into the atti-
tude Of bidders at auction for other mer-
charitable wares. Ex-Governor Hen
bricks has opened the Indiana campaign
with a very conspicuous disclosure of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-19

Barlow is using his railroads to in
crease the attendance at his "bolter's"
convention, by making fares so cheap
that many persons go merely for the
excursion. But what do honest men
think of a man who will bolt fair
nomination, go back on his pledges,
create disturbance In the party he pre-
tends to belong to and strive by every
unfair means to get himself into con-
gress? Will Vermonters tolerate such
means and such man?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-19

All the papers in the Third District
that supported Bradley Barlow for con-
gress came out last week with supple
ments containing Barlow's money theo-
ries and much matter that is in his IN
terest as a boilers candidate for con-
gress. Who pays for printing and
distributing all this matter? Who ever
saw such an attempt to force ones self
into office2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-19

We are not at all afraid that the Re-
publicans Of this third district will be
led into the trap set by Barlow and his
clique to capture representative from
the district. They are too honest, too
intelligent and have too much regard for
the welfare of the party and the country
to send man whose practices are any
thing but respectable, and whose politics
is perfectly at varience with the princi-
pie of almost every honest man in the
Staka
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-19

We had hoped not to be compelled to
devote any more of the space of the
MONITOR to Barlow" as that subject is
not particularly agreeable to our read
ers, but since he does not propose to
submit to the respectable burial he re-
ceived at Hydepark, we shall be obliged
to mention his name for some days yet.
hoping to make his obituary about Sep
tembor 4th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-19

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
IN. y. PAINE. Of Jay.
Se"a'o'' /. N. CUSHMAN. Of Irasburgh.
AssistaHt LEVI RowELL. OF Albany.
Jld0es. GEO. r. BRALEY. OF Troy.
States Attorney. THEoPHILUs CIRCUIT. of Newport.
.y,,lo, Of Probate, L. Y. THOMPSON, of Irasburgh.
Sheriff oRRIN TAYLOR. ofMorgan.
RailiG. T. O. BATCHELDER. Of Greensboro.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-19
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Republican County convention
held at Irasburgh on Thursday last, was
unusually large and harmonious. Nearly
all the leading men of the county were
present, and the result of the work done
shows that there was a determination to
nominate candidates whose fitness
couldn't be questioned. The "one term"
rule seemed to prevail and every candi-
date except the Judge of Probate is new.
There was considerable strife in the
north end of the county between the
friends of Mr.. Paine and Mr.. Lane, for
the senatorial nomination, but Mr..
Paine was little too strong for his
worthy rival Judge Cushman of Iras-
buargh received very strong vote for
second senator. Mr.. Paine is COMPARE
lively young man, but has had large
business experience, and has been a
member of the House two terms, and
will make an excellent Senator. Mr..
Cushman is lawyer by profession, has
had great experience in law and court
matters, is bright and honest and his
services in the capacity of Senator
will be of advantage to the State. Levi
Rowell of Albany and Geo. E. Braley
of Troy, who are nominated for "side"
judges will fill the offer with ability.
Mr.. Rowell is a man noted for his hon.
esty and his practical common sense
Mr.. Braley is man very familiar with
law, business, and men and will make a
lieutenant that no Judge will fee
ashamed of.
Theophilus Circuit of Newport, wa:
nominated for States Attorney By accla
nation. Mr.. Circuit has been some years
in practice in the county and has {
good record as a lawyer. There has
been some fear expressed, that his can
didacy might do injury to his brother il
the congressional matter, but we trust
not. The General had nothing to d.
with it except to advise Theophilus no
to become candidate. l.. H. Thompson
was nominated for Judge of Probate il
the caucus by reclamation. 1t is no
necessary to extol his merits. The con
test on the Sheriff was lively, there be
ing three or four worthy candidates il
the field. Hon. Orrin Taylor of Morgan
was nominated. Judge Taylor has haC
four years experience as assistant Judge
High Bailiff, has been constable man,
years and will make an intelligent, re
liable Sheriff. T. G. Batchelder O
Greensboro, was nominated for Hig
Sheriff. The resolutions which may b
found elsewhere, show that the Republi
cans of this county adhere to sound re
publican principles declare for stabl
currency, the honest payment of the ma
tional obligations. economy in the Stat
government and heartily endorse Ger
W. w. Grout as a fit congrcssions
nominee. The resolution will common
themselves to every honest man.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-19

John H. Raymond. L. L. D., presi-
dent of Vassar College. died yesterday
morning, aged 81 years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-19

The present outlook of matters in the
third district is not very creditable to
Mr.. Bradley Barlow and his friends.
After having agreed In making the nom-
ination of Gen. w. w. Grout unanimous,
and after Mr.. Barlow himself had given
Mr.. circuit the right hand of fellowship
and assured him of his hearty support,
his friends turn round and seek to run
him in opposition to Gen. Circuit. A
convention of boiling republicans is to
be held at St. Adams, on Saturday, to
nominate Barlow, and the greenback
movement is being pushed with view
of endorsing and assisting the election of
Barlow. This whole thing should receive
the utter condemnation of the honest re.
publicans of the third district. As the
Montpelier Watchman remarks, at seems
but mere child's play; but if Mr.. Bar
low and his friends go into it in earnest,
as they apparently have, they ought to
be completely 'snufed out. "-Bradford
Opinion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-19

In the election of 1875 there were
cast in third district, for Gov. Fairbanks
l3.369 votes for Mr.. Bingham, demo-
crat, 6,66S; total 20,036. The demo-
cratic vote was unusually large owing
to the effort of that party to get out a
heavy vote. The vote for member of
congress was much lighter and the Re-
publican majority greater. This year, if
the excitement about the bolt does not
largely increase the vote, there ought to
be majority of 1000 on the republican
side. 1t will require about $500 ballots
and to prevent an election the first time,
1000 votes to elect Barlow if the DEM
ocratic candidate remains in the field
on the plurality election, if such be-
comes necessary. Mr.. Barlow's chances
for an election do not appear to be very
fattering.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-19
go Performers, 20 Acrobats, IL
Equestriennes, 10 Male Riders,
20 Musicians in Uniform.
Is ARABIAN RING HORSES.
FOUR GREAT CLOWNS.
Russian Athletes.

THE LIONS FED BEFORE THE AUDIENCE
DAILY AT P. NJ.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-08-19
nErunL1cAN oouNTY T1oKET.

FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT, of Barton.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-31
A Scene ia Detroit.

Detroit Evening News.
"NOw, Moran" said w. G.. Thompson.
addressing the chairman of the state CELL
trail Democratic committee. at the door of
the Second national bank, you know you
can't reach your men that way" What
way? What way?" inquired the hand-
some William B. In amazement. why"
said w. g., 1.-THE chalrmen and secretaries
OF democratic county committees
throughout the state that you advertise
for in the Free Press. why cannot
get their names ?" demanded Mr.. Moran.
Because they don't read" replied w. g.
''Offer reward for their capture or have
warrants issued and then you'll have a
chance of securing them" Two men,
once friends, but now divided by the
bitterest animOsity, took divergent
COURSE along GriswOld street.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-31
Labor Saving Machines
,Om the DAYTON, Ohio, Journal.

From the Dayton, Ohio Journal.
A wheelbarrOw is poor mans enemy,
quoth the new party, because it's labor
saving machine. L. carries rs much i'm a
load as two Irishmen can carry, and does
it easier, be jabers. And by that same
token nod is poor mans enemy, be-
cause it carries NOR than man can car
ry in his hands. An omnibus is an out
rage on wOrkingmen's rights, because it
carries so many more people than cart,
and railway train, for the Same reason,
is an abOmnatiOn.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-31
I.iv err is King.

The Liver is the imperial organ of the
whole human system, as it controls the
life, health and happiness of man. When
il is disturbed in its proper action, all
kinds of ailments are the natural result.
The digestion of food. the movements of
the heart and blood, the action of the
brain and aerTous system, are all con-
nected with the workings Ofthe liver. 1t
1t has been successfully proved that
Green's August Flower is unequalled in
curing AL persons afflicted with dyspep-
STA or liver complaint. and all the mum
erous symptoms that result from an an
healthy condition of the liver and
stomach Sample bottles to try, 10 cents.
Positively sold in all towns on the Wes-
tern Continent. Three doses will prove
that it is just what you want. For sale
by \. NJ. Gcrow and Farr & Weed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-31

In time of need the colored people of
the South come to the front. In striek-
ell Memphis the colored men have Or
ganized to relieve distress, to guard de-
serted houses and property, and the press
dispatch reports that the negroes on the
police force are among the most efficient
officers on du'y. The conduct of the
colored people, VIC are told, liars greatly
increased the confidence of those WIG
who were once their masters. It ought
to Increase their respect and enlarge
their vision.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-31

A SYRIAN family arrived, couple of
days ago, at New York, being the first
emigrants from Syria that have landed
in America. This will add still further
to the cosmopolitan nature of the United
States, which is now the most cOsmOpOi-
itan country in the world. The Syrian
emigrants consisted of Il man and wife
with seven children. The head of the
family reioices in the simple and unOs-
tentatiOuS name of Yussef Amad ei Ar
beein. Their great desire was to become
American citizens, as they seemed TO fear
pursuit, having fled from their country
to escape persecution there.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-08-31

Is THERE another secret agreement be-
tween Russia and England? The clerk
IN the British Foreign office, who dis
closed the Anglo-RuSsian agreement as
to-the matters covered by the treaty of
Berlin, says there is, and that it is impor
tant. The authorities do not deny the
statement, and Englishmen are speculat-
ing as TO whether the agreement relates
to boundaries i'm Asia or to some new
move looking TO the future possession of
ConstantinOple.