davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18
Special Interest for
Thanksgiving.

Raisins, 10 cents per h.; English
Currants, 10 cents per 10.
A complete assortment Of Pure.
Spices of all kinds.
A lot Of New Teas just received !
shall sell 3 lbs. for $1.OO and
warrant it.
Just Received, a line of Gents
and Ladies Arctics and Snow Ex-|
cluders. A lot of Children's Alas
kas that will be sold very cheap
to close them out.
We have been making additions to-
our stock and have now full line I'M
all departments, and shall sell for CASH
or ready pay at prices lower than cam
be got elsewhere.
Nov. IL. 1873. d. w. HALL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18

Can anybody tell why Vermont. with
not more than one-twelfth the population
of New York, should annually elect and
support a Legislature that is nearly twice
as large as that of the Empire State !?
Not only does the State pay the expense
of supporting twice as many Legislators
as are necessary. an utterly defenceless
extravaganza, but by the vicious town
system of representation, the quality Of
its composition is inferior to what it
should be in both intelligence, experience
and ability. The evil of a system that
gives st. George, with twenty-five voters,
the same representation and voice in
legislation as Burlington or Rutland.
with 1920, or more, has become more
apparent perhaps since the change to
biennial sessions, as the popular custom
since the change has been not to return
even an able representative a second
time. The result is that the small towns
soon exhaust their list of candidates
fitted by nature and experience for legis.
lators, and have recourse to any "clevel
fellow" who will run we'll; IN shor,
when ability is exhausted availability
takes its turn, and the Legislature grows
weaker every year. g o
The county of Essex. according to the
last census. had population of SSH
her total vote does not exceed ZOO
The city of Burlington has 1900 In
habitants, and has more than once pollec
over 1000 votes. The county of Essex
has twelve representatives in the House
under the town system, while Burlington
has but one, and yet Burlington's popu
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18
Special Interest to
the Public!

will sell for the next two
weeks for Cash a lot of Repel-
lents,in colors Grey, Seal Brown,
Black, Knickerbocker Style, at
soc, 9Oc, and S1.OO per yard.
A lot of Flannels, 1920, %, and
80 cents per yard.
A lot of Cashmeres, colors Seal
Brown, Plum, Bottle Green,
Navy Blue, all wool, very fine,
for 65c per yd; former price, 75c.
A lot of Wool Scarfs at discount
from cost.
A lot of Balmoral Skirts very low.
TWo-strap made Horse Blankets
for $l.OO.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18
tx. Governor Seymour, in a talk /

Ex-Governor Seymour, in talk to
his neighbors on the eve of the late
election. appealed to those present to
use their reason about questions which
concerned themselves and their families.
When we can sell what we raise and
sell more than We buy. then we must be
prosperous but when we are compelled
to buy more than we are able to sell.
the end is sure to be bankruptcy and
ruin. The solution of all our problems
lies, he thinks, in the commerce of the
country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18

noble clemency on the part of a govern
ment is unparalleled in the annals of
history. Truly we live in an epoch of
political materialism when crime is re-
warded.' and you have received a rich
ouerdon ("
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18

A man in South Deerfeld, of the
ripe age of ninty-two years, tried to
kill himself, the other day, but he SO
far adhered to the general tendency of
the times as to fall. When man has
stood more than nine decades of life he
ought to stand any thing, and not
think of suicide.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18
General Joe Johnston. who has be,

General Joe Johnston, who has been
chosen to congress from the Sd district
Of Virginia. is not only thorough
hard-money man. but he says that the
South is now as close part of the
Union as New England; and he pre-
diets that, before 1880. the "Solid
South" and the "Solid North" will be
forgotten. Sincerely do we hope he is
a prophet, but our fear that he is too
sanguine is strong.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18

Governor Wade Hampton, of South
Carolina, broke one of his legs, on the
8th. while hunting deer. If the leg is
broken as badly as he broke his oath it
can never be restored" to usefulness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18

Heavy failures continue in Great
Britain. One in Edinburgh is for al
most 81, 100000. North Briton is the
great sufferer in these latter days.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18

The Paris Exhibition was finally
closed on Sunday last, Nov. 10th. The
receipts are about S2,50O,O00,-
is nothing to brag about.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18

affairs. Mr.. Tilden will not again be
the Presidential candidate of any party"
Mr.. Davenport, editor of the Reformer
published at Brattleboro, who is not
only very able lawyer, but strong
democrat. has been investigating that
cipher despatch busininess of Tllden's
and thus comes out in his paper:
The case stands thus; The guilty
kilograms were sent; nobody denies that
John F. Coyle, one Of the parties at the
Florida end of the wire, admits it, and
also that the ITibune's translation of
the cipher is correct. Even Manton
Marble does not definitely deny the au-
thenticity of but one of them. Edward
Cooper, who has just been elected mayor
of New York, admits that he furnished
the cipher to Coyle and others-though
he knew nothing about the bribery
propositions-and it is furthermore
shown that this is the identical cipher
which Mr.. Tilden often uses in his bus
mess kilograms. The kilograms were
sent direct to Mr.. Tilden's house, and
were answered from there by Col. Pelton
Mr.. Tilden's nephew. In one of these
answers it was promised to furnish $780,.
600 with which to bny up tho South
Carolina returning board. Who but
Tilden himself could have interest
enough in this matter to provide the
$4,000, which was not only promised,
but probably done? The only rational
alternative suggested is that Democratic
gamblers furnished it to save their bets
But why should they communicate
through Mr.. Tilden's household? OF
course Tilden denies all knowledge OIL
completely in the business, which ht
would be sure to do whether innocent Of
guilty.
Suppose that Hayes was the accused
in this case. and that the telegram
passed to and from his house, the yer,
cipher employed by him in his privat
. business being used. Would any Dem
ocrat hesitate moment to believe tina
; he had dishonorable hand in it?
Would we not all be bowling. eve
louder than the Republicans now are
q about corruption and bribery?' Their
e is not, perhaps, evidence enough to cor
t vict Mr.. Tilden before criminal court
: we can merely say that the probabllitie
are against him, and any intelliger
e jury deciding upon the principles tia
e govern in civil suits, would declare tia
# he must have known of or authorize
the kilograms. If he did not, and hs
# been thus betrayed by Nephew Peltol
IS why does he still maintain his intimat
r. relations with thatworthy?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18
EXIT, TILDEN.
guerdon.

The New York Sam-the boss fraud
shouter and glorifer of Tilden-thus
coolly takes down its idol and gives it
sepulture "And thus the Democratic
party has been finally broken and de-
graded, if not destroyed; SO that from
this party, as it now exists before us
the observer cannot draw strength for a
single patriotic hope. 1t now makes
little practical difference whether in the
election of 1880 Mr.. Tilden should or
not be candidate. No statesman would
be DESTROYS, except under some grave
public necessity, to bear standard on
which, even before the battle, black and
deadly disaster is seen to perch. While
we should be ashamed to doubt Mr.. Til
denis personal integrity, We are yet con-
strained to say that it is proved and
admitted through the publication of the
cipher kilograms, that during his Presi-
Dental campaign he suffered clique of
politically immoral people to surround
him, to act for him, and to compromise
him. We knew at the time that some
of these persons were profoundly foolish,
and we denounced them for their silli-
ness; but it now appears that this was
not their worst endowment. AT any
rate, they have proved themselves able
to fatally injure what they could never
have built up. Their imbecility and
their immortality could never create any.
thing, but with the extraordinary conf.
dence reposed in them, their power fol
mischief was great indeed. They have
suficed to damage the character of 6
lifetime, and they have wrought de-
plorable mischief to the course of public
affairs. Mr.. Tilden will not again b.
the Presidential candidate of any party.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18

This must pass for Indian summer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

A secret treaty between England and
Austria has come to light.
Several feet of snow fell in Vienna
and throughout Austria on Sunday the
Sd inst.
The negotiations between the Vati-
can and Russia have been stopped, as
the attitude of Russia affords no hope of
a satisfactory result.
That tidal wave of blood which Kear-
ney foretold in case Butler was not
elected, hasn't started out on IT'S holy
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-11-18
PRICES AsToNIsHINGLY Low:

# CLOAKINGS AND TRIMMINGS To N
them themselves. We also call
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-04
and khuktherawee, the

lowee, zehedi, and khuktherawee, the
other varieties of which there are no
less than Sc, are known in commerce
by the common name of sayr.
The dried dates are pulverized
and this meal is carried with them by
the Arabs on their journeys. by al
lowing the dates to ferment in water,
a vinous beverage is obtained which
is also much esteemed When the
fruit has been left to ripen thoroughly
on the tree, and has attained fine
red color, it is too soft to be dried,
and hence is made by pressure into
solid cake or mass called "adioue,"
and with us "date cake" A great
quantity of this is sent from Bussor-
alb to India. The Arabs of Sinai make
date cake into which they put al
monds, and then wrap it in skins.
These bales of date cake are sold in
Cairo during the Winter. In travel
ing dates soaked in water form
mild and refreshing drink.-P. L.
Sianao1ads IN Tropical Agriculture.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-04
TN CIRCUIT COURT of the Sew

TN CIRCUIT COURT of the Sew
l. enth Judicial Circuit of Florida, Yolusia
County. In Chancery:.
Nathaniel Hasty aud Elizabeth p. Hasty his
wife VS.. w. Howell Robinson.
1t appearing from affidavit made before
me that the defendant above named resides
beyond the limits of this State, .to-wit. in
the State of Illinois, so that ordinary pro
cess cannot be served upon him. On motion
of G. b. Bucknor solicitor for complain
ant It is ordered that the defendant do
appear plead, answer. or demur to the bill
OF complaint filled in this cause, on or before
the first Monday in December next, other ter
wise the same will be taken pro cQnfessO'
Provided that o copy of this order be pub
lished weekly for four consecutive months,
in an official newspaper published in this
Circuit.
Witness my hand and seal. this 24th day
of july, A. ID. 1873. JOHN w. DICKlNS.
IL "a Clerk Volusia Circuit Court.
C.. B. BUCKNOR, Comp'lts Solicitor
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-04
TN CIRCUIT COURT, Volusia

IN CIRCUIT COURT, Volusia
i County, State of Florida. Seventh Ju-
dicial Circuit.
John j. Marshall VS.. Achsah l.. Dougherty
ct al Administrators of the estate of Will
lam Dougherty ct al
Masters SALE.-By virtue of a decree
of foreclosure and sale, and a decree sup
Elementary thereto, duly nade In the above
stated cause by the Circuit Court OF Nolu-
STA County, State of Florida, which said
DEGREES arS duly entered and recorded in
the office of the clerk OF said Circuit Court,
Volusia county. | will sell at public out-
cry to the highest bidder at the Court
House door at Entera.rise, Y0lusia county,
State OF Florida. on the first Monday Oh
October A. d. 1873, being the seventh DAY
of said month, within the usual hours or
sale, the following real estate. Situated,
lying and being in the said county, on VO-
lusia, Florida. known and described as
follows: A tract of land known as the
Dun Lawton Place" it being d grant
made by the Spanish Government to Pat
rick Dean on the 18th day of August 1904,
and by Patrick Dean decided to Bunch. by
Bunch decided to LaWtOD and by LawtOn
decided to Anderson and by Anderson deed
ed to John J. Marshall and by the said
Mashall to William DOugherty: Including
Sectional Grants fOrty-three, township tif-
teen south of range thirty-three east, con-
tanning two hundred and ninety and nlne-
teen one uUuureOUnS dcIeS, iIlOIc VI jtses
and section thirty-seven, township sixteen
south of range thirty-three east, contain
ing seven hundred and sixty and sixty
two one hundredths acres more or less,
bounded on tho north by lands of Il. N.
Swift; on the east by lots four and five Of
section thirty-three. township fifteen south
of range thirty-threo east, and lots two,
three and four of section four of township
sixteen south of range thirty-three east:
and on the west by lot number one section
eight, township sixteen south of range
thirty-thTee cast; lots one, two, four and
five of section five township sixteen south
Of range thirty-three east and the frac-
tional south west quarter of section thirty
two. townshiptifteen south Orange thirty
three east, containing in the aggregate,
one thousand and seventv-seven acres,
more or less: also the land on which the
dwelling OF said j. j. Marshall is situated,
Immediately on the Halifax river, known
and distinguished as lot one of fractional
section three township sixteen, south
of range thirtY-three cast containing
fifty acres, more or less Terms cash.
Purchaser to pay for titles
Dated August 31st, 1878.
HEZEKIAH L. OSTEEN,
II 20 Special Master in Chancery.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-04
NoTICE-In the County Court and
of Probate, Volusia County,

4 Y OF IIODuJt, VUIIIhlH CUuIIIy, t IUIIutl'.
Notice is hereby given that after SIZE
months publication Of this notice, shall
apply to the County Judge of Yolusia
County, for discharge from my admins
tration as administrator of the estate ofthe
late James NJ. Elwood, deceased.
Notice is also hereby given that all ac
counts against said estate, not exhibited
nv letters Of administration OF said estate,
to wit, the 3rd day of July A. D. 1877 will
be foryer barred. OF which all creditors
and persons entitled to distribution will
axe notice. A. r. ELWOOD,
administrator &c.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-04
Legal N Offices.
TN THE COUNTY COURT and
Z of PrObate. YOlusia cOuntY.

1 of Probate, VOlusia county.
In the Administration Of the Estate of
Arthur Rossetter, Jr., deceased: Notice is
hereby given that have been, by the
County Judge of Yolusia county, appointed
administrator of the above estate, and that
all persons having claims against the same
are requested to file the same with me duly
authenticated without delay, and all per
sons Indebted to the said estate arc re-
ouested to make settlement forthwith.
Beresford P. o., Volusia CO., Feb'y26, 1878.
A. L. ROSSETTER,
feb2S-6m Administrator.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-09-04

1 y NlACOOIA OOOhA, OltSAo9
u County, State of Florida. Seventh Ju
dicial Circuit.
John j. Marshall VS. Achsah l.. Dougherty
ct al Administrators of the estate of Will
lam Dougherty ct al.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11


In connection with the reported
communicated hostiities between the
insurgents and Turks in Crete a re-
cent Athens letter says the Greek
revolutionary committee, OF which
Bulgaria il chief, had invited the Gre
tians to send deputies to national
assembly to decide the question OF an
nexation to Greece. Ten revolution
airy battali0ns were to be raised, but
only two were actually formed. The
Turkish governor had five battalioDs
of relief, but intended organizing the
Mahommedan inhabitants. The Turks
seem decided to only hold the towns
on the coast, and leave the interior
towns to the insurgents. II all the
christian men join the instruction, II
will number about fifteen thousand
rising Cretes. There Is immense ex-
element at Athens, and the revolu-
tionary committee is urged to order a
rising in Thessaly, but the government
has dissuaded Bulgaria from preclpi-
tate action.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, 1880 a. m.-From
the note Of Earl Derby, British foreign
minister, to Mr.. Layard, the British
am bassador here, informing him of
the Russian reply concerning the arm
istice, the porte inferred that 1t had
only to propose an armstice for 1t to be
concluded. Reouii pasha, minister of
war, accordingly telegraphed yester-
day to the Russian grand duke, pro-
pressing an armstice and announcing
that the commander of the Adrian
ople army had power TO treat On be-
half of Turkey. Up to the present tim,
no reply has been received from the
Russian headquarters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11
Painful Accident.

Friday evening, as the west bound
train, No. 3, on the Texas and Pacific
railroad was coming In, when near
Grand Saline, the conductor II, Il.
Campbell, hearing q noise under the
cars, stepped out on the steps and hold
Ing to the iron rod that supports them,
attempted to look under the cara, when
the cars passing pile OF lumber, he
received heavy blow on the back OF
his head, knocking him from the train.
His wife and child were aboard, and
the former seeing him fall, .signaled
the train TO stop. The wound though
quite severe one, is not considered
serious, though 1t is feared he has sus.
tanned internal injuries, to what ex-
tent, however, Is not known. Yester-.
day evening he was reported as doing
well.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11

and supplies that will be simply aston
ishlng, Let the railroad 20 TO Decatur,
and you secure tho trade OF Denton,
Wise, Jack Clay, Archer Wichita
Montague, aud part OF Cook counties,
together with o goodly part Of the south
portion of the Indian territory lfthere
ia any one thing that should stimulate
the energies Of your citizens, il Is the
prospect that Ia opened by this inviting
field, A part from the richness OF the
soil, there are many indications Of
mineral wealth, AZ one point | saw
coal cropping out upon the bank OF =
small stream, that had every indication
OF being good and abundant
| hope lhat the iron,horse may
soon DO seen blowing his way along
these beautiful and fertile prairies that
the laboring teamsters may be induced
to bend their suppliant knees and get
forgiveness for themany sins committed
over the mud and bogs of Elm bottom,
and as they feel happy from the burden
OF sin removed, may they aid, through
tho Dallas aud Wichita, in pouring un>
told millions into the lap Of Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11

Moon Associated Press heport,l
LONDON, January l0,-The Daily
relegraph's special from pera alales
that Mehemet All has gone 10 arrange
AL armstice, The correspondent un.
derslands that the porte has agreed u
propose u six weeks armslioe, on con.
dillon that the belligerents maintain
their present positions, aud peace ne.
g0tiatlons commence as soon M the
armHtlce comes into operation,
An instruction In Crete commenced
on Tuesday,, Mr.. Lagard, British min
lister nj Conetantlnople, requests that
British men.of war DO sent there
The Times Bucharest correspondent
telegraphs that thaw commenced
which, II II continues, will cause u
movement OF the loo IN the Danube
10 reoommence and make oommunlca
ton more difficult than ever II is
utterly impossible for horses anu
wagons 10 cross.
The Russians suppress kilograms
with n view OF preventing the state Of
affairs from becoming known to Eu-
rope.
A terrible outbreak OF spotted typhus
occurred In krotesh.i ana that neigh
borhood. IL originated among the
Turkish prisoners. II IL whispered
that II In really the plague.
A steam tug left the river Thames
yesterday for Ferol. Spain, to bring
the Cleopatra obelisk here.
The LONDON correspondent OF the
Manchester Guardian telegraphs that
Journal that he believes six weeks
armistlCe has been already agreed
upon ON the basis Of Mi pasSideS. A
dispatch from Constantlnople TO Reu
ter's mentions that similar report Ia
current there, and that military oper-
ations are ordered TO be- suspended
from twelve o'clock, Tuesday night,
nut Reuters agents points out that
these rumors are necessarily prema'
ture since the military representatives
Of the belligerents TO conduct negotia-
lions had not been appointed
Mehemet ali, who, II was stated, had
gone TO arrange IN armistice, attend
ed the war council on Tuesday, and
left Constantinople Tuesday night.
ST.. PETERSBURG, January lO.-The
Grand Duke Nicholas has telegraphed
the following to the emperor from
Lovetcha, January 9th:
II am happy to congratulate your
majesty upon brilliant victory gain
ed to-day. General Rodei2ky, after e
desperate fight, captured the whole
Turkish army defending the Schipka
pass, consisting of forty.one battalions,
ten batteries aud one regiment Of cav.
airy. Prince Mirsky has occupied
Hephaulik. General Scobelotr holds
Echipka,u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11
HERE AND THERE.
Four VI ore Victims Caught I'm sheP-
mans Contraction Trap-AlIison Has
u Clear Field Ina Iowa,

Four more Victims Caught I'm sher-
mans Contraction Trap-AlIIson Has
aCIear Field In Iowa.
New YORK, January l0.-Edward J.
Cunning, Wall street broker, has
failed. Liabilities about $500, 900; as
sets, uncertain.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, January TO-
The Great harrington Savings bank
suspended payment during an investi-
CATION by the state bank commission
ers. The officers of the bank can meet
all liabilities. Deposits, s4O5, 600; total
liabilities, Sil4,000.
NEW YORK, January l0.-A Chicago
special says that the wholesale gro>
Gerry house Of Wells d Faulkner sus-
pended yesterday. Liabilities, S94, 900;
assets, 100000.
CHICAGO, January 10.--An involun.
tary petition in bankruptcy has been
filed against Elisha and Charles Ed
red, lumber dealers, ON claim Oh
$4,000.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, January TO-
The legislature, which meets Monday
will probably re elect United States
Senator Aliison. There Is no oihel
candidate Ia the Geld.
NEW YORK. January l0.-J, T. Rey
nolds & Co. deny that they are in
VOWED in the DunniDg troubles, su'
state their readiness to immediately
discount any paper Of theirs whicl
holders may present
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1878-01-11
PNraOnnl.


William Finch, OF keokuk, Iowa, 10
at the Lamar.
Judge ID. ]. Buokncr, Winchester,
Kentucky, is stopping at the LeGrande,
Il. b. Sherwood, Sedalia, Missouri,
10 registered ut the Lamar.
DIR. M. Josephthal, OF Sherman,
arrived in the city last night, and Is
stopping at the Windsor.
Colonel ID. A. Williams returned
home last evening from u professional
trip to Kaufman county.
We had a pleasant call yesterday
from Mr.. V. Wainwright, of Winter,
set, Iowa. Mr.. w. Is here spying out
the land and may settle himself in
Texas. He will make tour OF the
state. We commend him to our
friends.
Arrivals at the Windsor: ]. Baum,
Corslcana L. Farley, Galveston; II.
AronsoE, J. III. Mead, Chicago; II. l..
Shropshire and wife, Comaache Texai;
J. Linz, Denison; Colonel Robert
Smith, Springfield, Illinois M. II.
Geer, Marshall; Frank Dimon, Fort
Scott, Kansas; John w. Delaney,
Texas and Pacific railroad; w. G.
Wagley, Texas w. b. Wells, st.
Louis DR.. M. Josephthal, Sherman.