davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01
REPUBLICAN, DISTRICT CON.
VENTION.

A Republican Convention of the Third
District of Vermont will be held at
Hydepark, on Wednesday, the oath day
of July, A. d. 1873, at ii o'clock, a.
m, for the purpose of nominating can
didate for Representative of Congress
for the two years next ensuing; also to
elect District Committee.
Towns will be represented in said
Convention by their delegates. Each
town will be entitled to one delegate,
and one additional delegate for every
one hundred votes, or fractional part of
one hundred votes that exceeds fifty,
cast for the Republican candidate for
Governor at the last State election.
The delegates of the several towns in
the district will be chosen at primary
meetings, called by the Republican Com
mittee of their several towns.
Delegates will provide themselves with
proper credentials signed by the secre-
taries of their respective meetings, and
Immediately upon their arrival in Hyde
park present them to the District Com
mittee, at their headquarters at the
American House.
The several railroads in the district
will extend the usual courtesy of half
fare.
+. L. HoLBRooK,
LUTHER BAKER,
G.. d. SowLEs, District
r. +. PARKER, Committee.
w. @. LEWIS,
W. G. ELKINs,
Milton, VT, June 27, 1878.
The appOrtiOnment of delegates to tn,
towns in Orleans County is as follows
Albany, 8; Barton, 4; Bloomington
2; Charleston, 3; Coventry, 2; Crafts
bury, 8; Derby, 3; Glover, 3; Greens
boro, 2; Holland, 2; Irasburgh, 3
Jay, 2; Lowell, 2; Morgan, 3; New
port, 4 i; Salem, l Troy, 8; Westfeld
2; Westmore, /; total, AZ. The othe
counties in the district have the follow
ing number Of delegates: Essex. II
Lamoille. 27; Grand Isle, IL; Frank
lin. so; Chittenden, So. Total for tn
district, 2l0.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01

home rule in the South, and. charging
the republicans with all sorts of offences
in the sixteen years they have control
led the legislation of the country. In
opposition to all which, the resolutions
declare for: First, fidelity to all the
provisions of the constitution, retrench-
ment and economy in federal and State
administrations and the lessening of the
burden imposed on labor by reduction
of the offices and taxation. Second, the
strict accountability of all officials, and
the restoration of the democratic tests of
honesty, fidelity and capacity, as essen
tial qualifications for all public officers.
Third, the honest payment of the public
debt in such currency as its terms imply
and the preservation of the public faith.
Fourth, home rule; no Capitalization of
state or federal powers; no federal in
reference in municipal, state or federal
elections. Fifth a just and equitable
revenue of the tariff, incidentally foster
ing our agricultural and manufacturing
interests. Sixth, one currency for all
we oppose the present national banking
system, and recommend the gradual SUBJ
stitution of greenbacks for national bank
bills. The resolutions further denounce
"the great crime" of the counting. in
business, return thanks to the patriotic
men who originated, and in the face of
a most determined opposition are carry
ing through, the investigation of the
electoral frauds in Louisiana and Flori-
da declare that the revelations already
made before the committee, eliminating
the secretary of the treasury and the re-
publican senator from Ohio, leave no
room to doubt the wisdom and necessity
of this investigation; and that, "while
we would sanction no assault upon the
official title OF President Hayes, we urge
the criminal prosecution, conviction and
punishment of all who aided and abetted
the Infamous frauds by which the presi-
dency and vice. presidency were wrested
from their lawfully elected possessors."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01
District
Committee.

Senator Morrill, returned home on
Saturday of week before last in good
health, though much fatigued with the
sharp and continuous work of the clos
ing days of the session. Senator Ed
munds also returned home, week before
last, but we are very sorry to learn in
poor health. A few days in the woods
usually brings him around right after
the labors of session in the malarial
atmosphere Of Washington, and we trust
this case will prove no exception.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01
A PARTY EASURE.

Mr.. Henry Watterson, editor of the
Louisville (Ky.) Costrier-Jour7aal, re-
Gently delivered an address before the
veterans of the Soldiers Home in Day.
ton, Ohio, in the course of which he
said
IL should like to be autocrat for one
day. would double the pension of
each one of you l would multiply in
stitutions of this kind and, in dealing
out the bene6cies of government with no
niggardly hand, 1 would not stop at
Mason and Dixon's line, but would see
to it that the crippled veterans of the
South got little along with the rest.
In sober earnest, would do nothing for
myself that | am not ready to give. In
a republic there must be no discrimina-
ton. Equality is Indispensable to fra
ternity."
Mr.. Watterson is the leading demo-
crat of Kentucky, was an officer in the
confederate army, has served in Con.
gress and edits the most influential dem.
ocratic paper of the South. His address
was carefully prepared, and this extract
cannot be taken as the gush of an In
cautious and enthusiastic moment. Wat.
terson said what he believes and what
he desires. When he demanded the pen
sioning of the confederate soldiers, hi
merely gave utterance to what the Soutf
believes it is entitled to, and what it hal
always determined to have as soon as il
has the power to take it. And the Soutl
confidently believes its claims will b
conceded the moment the democrats
party gets full possession of the govern
|
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01
THE VERMONT DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.

The Vermont Democratic State con-
ventiOn at Montpelier, week ago last
Thursday, did up its work in short or
der. Hiram Atkins called the 800 DEL
egates to order George l.. Waterman
of Hydepark was made president, and
w. H. H. Bingham Of Stowe. was NOM
mated again for governor by unani-
nous vote. with Jerome w. Pierce Of
Springfield, for lieutenant governor and
George E. Royce of Rutland for treasur-
er. The platform opens by congratulate
ing the country upon the restoration Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01
THE FLORIDA INVESTIGATION.

1t appears that the evidence gathered
by the Florida branch of Potter's COM
mittee has been incorrectly reported.
This might have been expected from the
well-known prejudices and unscrupu-
lousness of the democratic agents of the
Associated Press in that region, who
distorted the accounts of the election
and of the proceedings of other Con-
gressional committees. The reports this
time, as before. were supplied by the
editor of democratic newspaper, and
they mislead by the suppression of i'm
portant testimony. Mr.. Hiscock, the
Republican member of the committee.
says that the Florida testimony reveals
almost nothing that was not known be.
fore. Much of the report was occupied
with the testimony of one Driggers in
regard to the returns from Baker county,
tending to show that they were fraudu-
lently made up, but the reporter omitted
to give that part of McLin's evidence in
which he said that the returning board
itself discovered Driggers' misconduct
and rejected his returns from the coun'
ty, taking instead another return which
included the two precincts that Driggers
says he wrongfully threw out. The re-
port omitted also the statement of Nc
Lin in response to the questions of the
committee that if he were to canvass the
vote now he would be obliged to do JUS
as he did before unless he had before
him, as he did not have then, sworn ev
idence of certain alleged facts which h'
now believes, but of which he has neve
had any legal evidence. The Florid;
case has broken down as badly as tina
of Louisiana.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01
CARD.

Editor Monitor:
Permit to inform your readers that the occas-
ion of this my first visit to Barton feel that few
explanatory remarks in regard to my profession and
the circumstances which induce me to come, are due
to the public as well as myself. During the whole of
my professional career my time and attention has
been exclusively devoted to the study and investigation
of diseases of the NASAL CAVITY, THROAT, LUNGS
arrangements of the NERVOUS SYSTEM. My spec
ialty embraces the eradication of CONSUMPTION.
| CATARRH. THROAT DISEASES, AFFECTIONS of
the VOCAL ORGANS, ASTHMA, and all LARYNGIAL
BRONCHIAL and PULMONARY COMPLAINTS;
the removal of DEAFNESS, DISCHARGES from the
EAR. and the treatment of all diseases leading to
GENERAL DEBILITY, EPILEPSY, or to the loss or
impairment of NERVOUS and PHYSICAL POWERS.
| During the past few months have been daily in
receipt OF letters from parties IN barton ana VICINITY
who though anxious consult me, avowed their ina
bity to come to Newport for treatment. Anxious to
meet the wishes of these applicants, but convinced of
the uselessness and danger of prescribing without
previous personal examination, finally determined
making professional visit to Barton day in each
week. in order to afford such persons opportunity
of consulting me in their more immediate vicinity.
In every coming for examination candid opin-
ion will be given to the probability of cure, and
will be accepted for treatment which does not
offer reasonable chance of success. To save
essary correspondence wish it to be distinctly under
stood that person will be prescribed for without
previous personal examination.
In conclusion permit me-to the public that
nvalds coming under my care may expect to receive
every benefit guaranteed by SCIENCE SKILL, and a
comprehensive experience.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-07-01
MY MET HOD
FOR THE
Cure Of CATARRH.

Like great many other troublesome. offensive or
obstinate Diseases Catarrh bears the unenvabe repu
taon of being ncurable In the hands of the general
practitioner it doubt proves So to very great ex-
tent because do not pay the requisite attention
to it. while others have not the facility to obtain in
formation or experience in the treatment of such
ton; hence, after prescribing without success the
rounds of remedies usually recommended in medical
textbooks they dismiss the patient with the comfort
upon such sagacous counsel it is too frequently the
case that Catarrh is allowed to its fatal course
until it is too late.
That Catarrh is curable if properly treated, can
furnish abundant evidence from my practice. and
will be pleased to submit to those interested, any
number of testimonials from parties of the highest re-
spectability residing here and hereabouts who have
been cured by me of this dangerous disorder.
To be able to treat Catarrh successfully. much ex-
perience Is required. This can only be obtained by
seeing largo number of patients. Having in the
first place received thorough medical education and
for the past twelve years devoted my whole time and
attention my specially feel myself better qualified
to judge as to the durability of diseases of the Air
Passages, the Eye Ear &c. than other Physicians
who only see cases occasionally.
Guided by my immense experience have originated
system of treatment for the cure of Catarrh which is
painless. and so very simple that it be used at
home without interruption to the usual occupation of
the patient and SO very efficacous that:
/. A single application gives immediate comfort,
and relieves at once the most distressing and painful
| symptoms
2. The hardened secretions softened and remov-
ed causing the greatest of relief the sufferer
g. The liberated surface is deoderized, every un-
pleasant smell is removed and the breath Is restored
to its natural sweetness and purity.
A. The poisonous action Of the disease upon the
throat neurazed and arrested threatened consump
ton avered and last Of all. COMPLETE RADICAL
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
Sherif's Sale.

lTERRITORY OF ARIZONA COryv
 Of Pinal. F. L. Austin X Wm. Derr- lsey, copartuePs ander tbs firm name aIl style Of Austin d Dempsey, plalntf, Ventura LOrona, defendant. Undes and by yiTtuo Of an orIer of s,. and decree of foreclosure, iss Eed out ofr. District CoUr; Of the First Judicial G trict in and for Final County, ArizOnaTs ritory, on the 18th day of March, A. i 1878, in the above entitled action. whsr- the above named plaintiffs Obtailat Judgment and decree against Ventura Is. rofla. defendant.
 1 am commanded to sell all the rlss, title and interest or said defendant iu sr9 Co a certain Water Right Ia tls Casa Gr1,. de Ditch, situated, lying and being !n i5s County of Plnal, Territory of Ar!ro1s with all and singular, ths appurtena1eas thereunto belonging, or ia anywise ap1sr ltaining.
 Public notice $ hers5y given tbN on Saturday, April 2, 4. D. 1878, at l0or rrf that day, in front Of the CCUrt-hO-ssl1 the town of Florence, Plnel C0uniy, Ar. zona Territory, will in obsdience t5ss6 order of sale and desres Of fOres.0.ug sell the above described property, 0s O much interest therein ss will be sutac.51, to pay said judgment and costs Co ,le highest and best bidder for cash.
 Dated Florence, April 9, A. D. 1878. P. R. BRADI, Sherf.
 April l2 Z-1E
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
sherif's Sale,

lTERRITORY OF ARIZOY, co
 | Of Plnal. John Fl. ArchibsI UNTY Itiff. vs Robert Anderson and 4'l, ", plaln. derson, defendants. a'id Al. Under and by virtue Of an or5o.. and decree of foreclosure lSsuad -t ~ VI sale District Court Of the Eirst Jndj,,--9li 9i lhs trict in and for Pjnal Count. sr,.,o1'1i D.s. ritory, on the 18th day of NarI.' qua Ter. l llS7s. ln the above entitled acli,,r, A. b the above named plaintlY sg,uuefel Judgment aud decree against Pc'e'.ued IderSOn and David Anderson. arJ y,97ittl Al- l H. Booth, defendants. ""llan 1 am commanded 10 sell all ,h. | title and interest of said defsnJ.o-L lglt and to the following Gsscrihed r.HlN h ltO-wit: 4 certain silver bearins, Oie'iy lode called the West Union. I3ia ,tlafi, length and 600 feet wide, lyIng .rtss t9s, b lin Pinal County, Arizona Terr,tOr,1 eOsslhg lone mile west Of She Silver King aool, lon the 24ih day of March \. D ls-- - a'9d recorded in She County Rec0rfsr.'s' an sld lof Pinal County. on the t3Lh day of fl-os
 A. D. lS75 '--s Public notice is hereby given ,b., Saturday the 27th day of April. A. 2, "a; ;slaa 70 a, noon Of that day ln front of ths f, r. " ~ E house. in the town Of FlOrsnra p..I't County, Arizona Territory, win in .i ..a ldience tO said order Of sale snd dsc-,9'le 9le. foreclosure, sell tbe above 6escrihad N perty, or so much interest thersin .s g,s- .-l5
 be sufficient Co pay said ladgenen, sLi L costs, to the highest and best bldla,.4 leash.
 Dated Florence. April g, 1878. ?. R. BRADY, sher,-
 April l2 n,
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26

HE lives in the "western district '' Yesterday he called at the House 10 see Gen. Vance. He modestly commu- nIcated his wishes to the doorkeeper. !" Have you a card, sir" he grufily growled. Cards" he said, thought fully, mechanically running his hand in the rear pockets of his coat. |" No, sir, don't carry 'em." Where are you from ?" inquired the q. k. North Carolina" was the prompt answer. Well. how do they do in North Caro- lima when people go avisiiing?" Why they ride up tn fellows fence and holler 10 him to tie his dog, and they gets down and goes in" was the lacon- ic reply. The DOorkeeper immediate " dispatched a page for NIT. Vance He found that his supposed verdant constituent had got the best of House doorkeeper
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
Mining Work Notice.

VNO- WAND AND ALL OTHERS | claiming interest in that certain min ing claim known as the Savage Mine, situate in the Pioneer Mining District, County Of Pinal, Territory Of Arizona.
 This is tO notify you that in accordance with provisions Of the Mining Act Of May 10, 1872, that In compliance with require ments of said Act, work has been done on said mining claim for one year bac X past, ending on March l4, 1878, by the uu- dersigned.
 Now, therefore, if within ninety days from the first publication Of this notice, you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion of the cost of the Sa | work. the undersigned will claim forfeit ure Of all your right, title and interest in and to every portion of said miningclalrr.
 CHAS. T. VAN NAME. March 2S 25-ISw
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
VEGETINE
CELLS, SHAKE IS, FEVER AND AGUE-

FEVER AND AGOE-
 TARBoRo, N. C., 1878. DR. II. R. STEvENs:-
 DEAR SIR:-I feel very grateful for what your valuable medicine, Negetine, has done in my family. l wish to express my thanks by Informing you oi the wonder ful cure Of my son; also, 10 let you know that Neget!ne Is the best medicine ever saw for Chills, Shakes, Fever and Ague. My son was sick with measles in 1875, which left him with HipJoint disease. My son suffered q great deal Of pain all or the time: the pain was co great he did nothing but cry. The doctors did not help him a particle, he could not llft his foot from the floor. he could not move without cruiches. l read your advertisement In the Louisville COurier-JOurDal, that veg etine was great Blood Purifier and Blood Food. ! tried one bottle, which was a great bene1t. He kept on with the medl- cine, gradually gaining. He has taken eighteen bottles in all, and he Is complete ly restored 10 health, wGlkE without crutches or cane. He is twenty years of rage. l have c younger son, nfteen years ] Of age, who !s subject to Cbills. Whenev- CT he feels one coming on, hS comes 10, takes 2 dose Of Yegetine and that Is the last Of the Chill NeRetine leaves TO bad effect upon the system like most of the medicines recommended for Chile. cheerfully recommend Vegetine for such com plaints. l think it Ia the greatest medicine in the world.
 Respectfully, MRS. I. W. LLOYD. VEGETINE-WbeR the blood becomes lifeless and stagnGnt, either from change Of weather or Of climate, want Of exercise, the NegeIine will renew the blood, carry off the putrid humOrs cleanse the stom- aeh, regulate the bowels, and imparl a tone of vigOT to the whole body.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
FOR GLOBE DISTRICT
Sole Traders Notice
VIA GOODWIN.

UERRITORY OF ARIZONA. GLOBE l City, County Of Final, March 29th, 1878 Notice Is hereby given that I, Caroline Bilicke, wife of Gustatf BiIlcke, resident Of Globe City, PinAl County, Arizona Ter ritory, being desirous or awaiting myself Of the provisions or Chapter 30 Sections 9. 26 and ?, Code Of Civil Procedure Com piled Laws of Arizona, authorizing mo To carry on and transact business In my own name and on my own account. as Sole Trader The nature or the business pro pose 10 carry on and conduct is that Ot buying and selling real estate, stock ranching, &c-, buying and selling mer- chandlse; in fine to transact all legitimate and legal business that may deem pro- per or wish to invest in. The amount to be invested shall not exceed i've thousand dollars, and that no part nor parcel ofthe money to be invested did come from my husband.
 CAROLINE BILICKE.
 Recorded A priI g, 1878. Gt g o'clock a. ID. in Book l Of Miscellaneous Records, Page 200. JNO. J. DENINE, Recorder By J. A. PETERSON. Deputy.
 April 5. 264w
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
Ranch for Sale.

THE RINCONE RANCH. 20 MILES I east of Tucson. Good dwellings, cor rals, &c., for handling cattle. $50 acres of land entered under the Desert Land Act, which covers all the permanent wa ter for ten miles square. 25 cents per acre paid on the land.
 A valuable ranch for any one that wants to deal in Horses. Cattle or sheep; is ca- pable Of supporting 20OO head or cattle the year round.
 Price Sl200; terms easy on second pay ments. Horses or cattle taken in pay ment
 Apply 10 H. C. HOOKER,
 of sierra BOnito Ranch, Near Camp Grant Arizona.
 Ap7sl B-n
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
SaXe's Globe City and Silver King EXP 8 8.
A. K.sAxE, Proprietor aud Carrier

A. K. SAKE, Proprietor and Carrier.
 All mall matter for Globe City via this Express should be addressed (noi to Globe City, but 10 Silver King posiOffiee, Care Of A. F. Saxe, who will carry it thence to Globe City, and through bis agent there, c. A. SwaSey, deliver it to the party addressed
 All mail matter from Globe City by said Express, must be left with said agent aud will be carried and deposited iE the Silver King postoffice.
 All matter to go by mall beyond either end of this route must be fully prepaid by stamps.
 EXPRESS CHARGES: Letters, 10 cents each. Newspapers, 5 cents each. Magazines and Pictorials, 10cts Postal Cards, , cents each. All other mail matter, each pound or
 fractional part thereof, 10 cents. Passengers, each, S5. General Merchandise, 900 pounds and up-
 wards, cents per pound. A. E SAKE, C 4 SWASEY.
 Silver King. Agent Globe City.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
Vegetine

DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS, AND
 GENERAL DEBILITY.
 BERNARDsToN MASS, 1878. We, the undersigned, having used Veg etine. take pleasure in recommending it to all those troubled with EumOrs Of any kind, Dyspepsia, Nervousness, or General Debility, it being the Great Blood Purifier. Sold by R. l.. CrOwell G Sons, who sell more Of it than all other patent medicine put together MRs. l.. F. PERKINS.
 MRS. II. ". SCoTT.
 JOsEPHUs SLATE. Vegetine is the great health restore!- composed exclusively Of bsrks, roots, and herbs. Il Is very pleasant to take; every child likes it.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26

EREE!l ANY PERSON WHO WILL H make and forward me a lis: Of the names Of reliable persons of their &C., quaintance who wish 10 procure an i1stru- ment, either Piano or Organ, l will use my best endeaVors to sell them one. and for every Piano I succeed in selling to their list within one year, I will credit them with SlO. and for every Organ S5, tO be applied on payment Of either Piano or organ; and when 1t amounts to a sum sufficient to pay Tor any instrument, selec- ted At the lowest wholesale price, will Immediately ship the instrument, free, or after any amount is credited the balance may be paid me in cash and I will then ship them the instrument. They need not be known in the matter, and will be doing their friends a real service, as shall make special offers tO them, selling Ia superior instrument for from one-half to two-thirds what is ordinarily asked by agents. Please send me a list al once, and after you have made inquiry, you can add 70 iI Address,
 DANIEL F. BEATTY.
 Washington, W. J.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26

CCHOOL TEACHERS: YOU CAN - easily increase your salary by devoting very small portion or your leisure time to my interest. 1 do not expect you to canvass for my celebrated Beatty's Pianos and Organs unless you see fit to; but the service l require Of you Is both pleasant and profitable. Full particulars free.
 Address, DANIEL F.BEATTY.
 Washington. N J.
Arizona citizen., 1878-04-26
F. BEATTY s
 Pianos and Organs.

BEATTY EduarS FTA S9s and fFASR HeAiS69 and BeRtty's Celebrated Golden Tongued Parlor Organs are the sweetest toned and most perfect instruments ever before man ufactured in this or any other country. The world is challenged to equal them. Best discounts ana terms ever before gfv- en: Rock Bottom panic prices now ready 10 Joohers. agents and the trade in general An offer: These celebrated instruments leIther Plano or Orgsnj boxed and ship ped anywhere, on i've 10 fifteen days test trial. Money refunded and freight char ges paid both ways 1T in any way unsafis. iactOTy. Fully warranted for six years as strictly nrst-class. Extraordinary liberal discounts given tO Churches, Schools. Lodges, Halls, Ministers. Teachers, etc. , in order to have them introduced at once where have no agents. Thousands now In use. New Illustrated Advertiser. Cat alogue EditiOnl, with list Of testimonials now ready, sent free. Established in lS5q
 Address, DANIEL F. BEATTY.
 Washington, New Jersey. Decem Der ', 1877.