davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-14
Administrators Sale.

The subscriber will sell at public auction on TUES
DAY, APRIL 18th, 1879. at O'Clock in the fore
noon the premises, the farm lately owned and
occupied by John Aiken late of Greensboro in the
County IF Orleans deceased, said farm lying in the
said town of Greensboro and containing about 220
of land suitably divided into tage pasture and
wood land has good sugar orchard containing trees
enough for any one man; good stream OF water
running the house, which with but very little eS-
pense can be carried to the barn-said farm Is also
otherwise well wateTed--and for any person wishing
to make farming bis occupation is in good neigh
borhood and within l2 miles of post-olce. stores
churches, gnst and MILL and within l-2 mile OF
school house. There is also public highway leading
from the village of Greensboro into the farming dis
trict north and into The town Of Craftsbnry, upon
which said highway there quite amount OF travel
daily by the 6weling house said FARM which adds
much 10 the pleasantness of the location Call and
examine for yourselves.
Also the following personal property. to wit good
Cows part Jersey, two years old heifers with CALI
yeariing heifers nice shotes, grndstOnes, iron
bars meal bag driving harness, work harnesses,
double harrow, buggy wagon, two horse wagon,
all the farming TOO Is and other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms made known at time aud place Of sale.
JAMES WHITE, Administrator
Greensboro VT. March %. 1879. OILS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-14
Grinding 9ntieea.

Frequently as many as two hundred
orders from samples are received in one
day at Oak Hall, Boston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-14

Just before the first of January last,
Secretary Sherman expressed the opin-
ion that before the end of the year 1879
the whole of the six per cent. bonds out
standing would be called in and replaced
by those bearing four per cent. interest.
The remark led many to express the
opinion that Mr.. Sherman was much to
sanguine-that he was allowing his de-
sire in this respect to take the place of
his judgment. At that time the public
debt statements showed that about $3.50
100000 of the skies were outstanding,
of which not over S75.000,000 were
called. To sell over S5OO.OOO,O0O of
four per cent. bonds in a single year
seemed an impossibility. Indeed, writ
ers on financial topics expressed the
opinion that the Government would have
bonds on the market for several years
for all those seeking safe investments.
w ACA 0uCISiolOB ~ 10 duuOubCCu, de tn0
end Of the first quarter of the year, that
sufficient quantity of the four per cents.
have been sold to cover the last dollar
of the outstanding six per cent. bonds,
the public is greatly surprised and graf
fled. The saving of Sl2,OO0,0OO a
year of interest money is an achievement
that Republican Administration may
we'll be proud of particularly when the
achievement has been accomplished in
the face of bitter hostility, and while
the country was agitated by mischiev-
Gus party advocating repudiation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-14
H. A. BLAKE, SUTTON VT,


FOR SALE BY
J. B. Freeman, Barton
Il. G. Waller, Barton Landing
|. L. Sanders, Albany
David Green, East Albany
Pike & Somers, Irasburgh
s. G. Corey. Craftsbury
G. P. Church, Greensboro
A. W. Brown & CO., Newport
Chauncey Wilson, Derby
Il. D. Holmes, Derby Line
Benjamin Gage, Beebe Plain
E. Il. Robinson, West Charleston
L. Baker & Co., Richford
VIM. G. Elkins, North Troy
N. G. Hoyt & Son, Westfeld
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-14
Liberation Notice.

This is to certify that have this day given PETER
t. SHATNEY. my adopted son, the remainder Of his
time during his minority. and shall CLAIM none Of his
earnings nor pay any debts OF his contracting after
this date DANA f. LACLAIR.
Albany, VT, March "a. 1879.
Withess-H. W. CHAFEY. OILS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-14

WASHINGTON April lO-The vote
of the House of Representatives yester-
day amending the rules so as to facili-
tate attacks which the Democrats pro-
pose to make upon Resumption and Ma.
tional banks. and the decision of the
Democratic caucus to enter at once upon
the resumption fund in the Treasury.
If any one has doubted that the Demo-
cratic party in the present House of
! Representatives is Greenback party,
that doubt must now be dismissed for
the leaders of that party have entered
the race of demagoguism, and are try
ing to outrun the Nationals. The Con-
sentative North, which favors honest
money, has nothing to hope from the
Greenback- Democrats of the House, and
very little from this Congress. The
only guarantee against imitation iegis-
lation of the widest kind, therefore, is
the fact that the President will certain
ly defeat it by his veto. A carefully
scrutiny of the House of Representatives
fails to disclose more than one or two
men on the Democratic side who are
not in accord with the majority of their
party on financial subjects. and who at
the same time have courage enough to
take stand in opposition to the die
tates of the caucus. In the last Con-
gress there were Abram S. Hewitt and
Clarkson N. Potter, with half dozen
others, who never voted for imitation
measures. No such men are to be found
in the present House of Representa-.
tives.
1t turns out that the applications for
the appointments of supervisors at the
last fall election in Philadelphia were
made by the Democrats, as the Repub-
licans had the election machinery in
their own hands. Thirty-six arrests
were made; so the law is as good for
one party as another. and it is certainly
good enough to stand until it can be re-
pealed without resource to revolution
airy method.
-~A4S.--
The local elections held in Ohio, Mich
igan and Wisconsin last week, though
not of a very exciting character, are
very favorable to the Republicans. A
great majority of the cities went repub-
lican, Columbus and Cinclnatti, demo-
cratic, stroEgholds in Ohio were carried
by the Republicans. Chicago went DEM
ocratic, and Toledo and a few other
places were carried by the greenbackers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-14
Farmers !!
Well understand the fact that
The Best is Always the Cheapest,
And this the why all who have tried the
celebrated
PACIFIC
GUAM O

Prefer it to all other 1t contains more soluble Por.
ASH, AMMONIA and PHOSPHATE of LIME than any fer
tilizer in the market No investment will pay
QUICKLY and few dollars expended for this
standard fertilizer. The annual sale of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-14
NORTH TROY.

The longest train of cars which ever
passed through this place, passed over
the South Eastern last Saturday. There
were % cars drawn by two engines.
Joel Whitccmb has sold the Upton
farm on the west road to William Cong
don, of Boston, Mass, for $4,000. The
farm is intended for present to Mr..
Congdon's father who will occupy the
same.
A large quantity of carpenters tools.
estimated to be about $40. worth were
stolen from the railroad bridge last week
where they had been left by the work
men. AS yet no clew has been found
to the thief, although dilligent search
and inquiry is being made.
The railway company have employed
force of forty men the past week in
the repairs to the railroad bridge which
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-14
Boston Wholesale Produce Market.
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
A. d. HIBBARD.

obbng and Commission Dealer in Butter, Cheese
Flour, Lard. Eggs, Beans, Dried Apple, &C.,
81 John Street, Boston, Mass.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
THE INAUGURATION.

At 2 o'clock Gov Penn left his residence. on
st. Charles street, aud, escorted by multi
tude OF people, moved Gown to tt state
House, where the legal government Of Lou
lsiapa was soon organized and in working
order in all it's branches. And here, with the
Inauguration of the government elected BY
the people, ended the victory of the Four
teenth of Spptember
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14
THE FRUITS OF THE FIGHT


There were those who thought, when the
gloomy seventeenth came so soon, cloudy,
damp and chilly as it was, when all our peo-
pie wore mourning and desperate faces, that
the victory OF September IA was defeat, and
the blood split that day split in vain. Time
has since shown rs the true fruits of that
glorious victory. To it we owe our present
freedom, our everything. ST.
temher IL was the first armed appeal and pro-
test against reconstruction, carpet-haggism,
AfficanizBtion, .he first fight against Grant-
ism and the use Of Federal troops in State
elections; it won US the State election In No
vember; it returned. for the first time in four
teen years, a Democratic Congress it elected
a Democratic President at the next election:
it made Hayes's Southern policy necessity.
and changed the relations of the South to the
Union. It was the death blow of Radicalism
and the true end OF the war.
To the men who fought and fell on that day
do not only the people OF Louisiana, but the
people OF the whole Union, owe thanks as
men who did not fear to risk their lives in de-
tense OF those rights we all hold dear.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

The afflicted can now be restored tops
health and bodily energy without the a
medicine of any Kind. ard without The sikla
Inconvenience to tins patieuL'5 habits Y y
occupation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-14

CELLS Battalion, CaptS. BOlland, McGlOln,
Richardson, Blanchard, Lincoln and HILL
were in line on st. Charles, some Of them
being stationed in the Crescent Hail. and
others along Canal street as skirmisheIs.
The rear line was formed Oh Julia street.
where Coleman's Battery, and Captains Au-
gustin's, Mitchell's and Prados' commands
were stationed. There we're altogether TWEEN
| ty-five companies on duty; few OF them. how
ever, were strong in numbers, the whole force
| Of men with muskets or rifles amounting to
probably less than 800. The new recruits
were drafted into these companies, while
many lockers On, armed only with pistols, fell
into line and prepared to do battle for Louisl-
ana
few minutes after this line was formed
the news spread along the line that the police
1 were advancing to attack them. There was
intense excitement. The men knew that the
police We're better armed and better drilled
than they, were nearly equal In numbers and
boasted OF large artillery force; they fore
saw, therefore, desperate and bloody fight,
but not single man wavered at this thought
Every one was determined to fight to the bit
ter end, to give up his life Ii necessary in de-
Tense OF the rights Of Louisiana. Fortunate,
indeed, was it for the Metropolitans that day
that they were SO easily beaten and SO early
In the action, for had they been temporarily
successful, had they gained some slight ad-
vantage at the beginning, their defeat, which
ultimately must have icome, such was the Arm
determination and spirit Of the people, would
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27

, IN all his wanderings in the mines was his
second.self When the rufiian stole upon him
and, rs he thought, murdered your son, and
when we found him In the morning almost
llie,ess, felt rs deeply wounded AS he. Thorn
rs Hood told you that your son was dead--had
been murdered but the knife of the assassin
failed in lis purpose, for after lying many
days within the shadow of death, he recOv-
cred. He went to work with WILL and after
accommodating snug fortune, sailed, not
many months agn, for his native land, deter
mined 10 hunt the wouId,he murderer down
and bring him to justice. He little dreamed,
however, that So great change had come ov.
/ er hun, for last evening, when he arrived IN
his native village, no one knew him. Ten
year ago he left ms cottage home, this morn
ing he is"
"Where?" cried Mrs. Fenton, who, greatly
agi'ated, had risen from her chair.
Standing before you! Mother, don't you
know meg" replied the stranger, rising and
opening wide his arms; and the next moment
the poor mother was folded close to the bosom
of her long.lost son.
Jessie went dancing about the room laughing
and crying by turns, and when her turn came
to greet the wanderers return She said
Dick, kept telling mother YOU would
come back some day; aud oh, I'm so glad you
have comet"
And | am glad to get back, too" Then
looking down upon her, into those bcauti'
full eyes, ne continued: Jessie, from to-day am
going to begin a new life; you have always
been one of the best Of sisters TO me; last night
saw you enter the store and recognized you
by mothers cid shawl, which you had on, and
as | looked and saw how, from the happy girl
left ten years ago, you had blossomed into
beautiful lady, the brotherly love | bore you
was replaced by far deeper feeling. You
have been nay dear little sister AL these years
will you be more than sister to me hence
forth-Jessie, will you promise to he my
wife,"
~ will. Dick" answered the happy girl,
looking up INTO his handsome face And then
Mrs. Fcnton, placing hand upon each head,
gave them her blessing
No happier group coIld be found in the
land than that which sat around the breakfast
table IN the little cottage that New Year morn
ing listening to Dicks stories of his thrilling
adventures, and how many times he had writ
ten and sent money home, but which, strange
to say, they had never received; and ending
his narrative by telling of the scene at the
house of Thomas Hood the night before.
When Hood learned that the stranger guest
at his party Was no other than Richard FentOn,
he plead guilty to the charge brought against
him. and was sentenced to a long term in pris-t
on his fine house and wealth going back to its
-ightful owner. But Dick says the greatest
wealth he has gained is the little lady he call,
his wife.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27
Written for the FREr TRADHR.
THE OLD HUNTING HORN.
BY wILDGRAvE.

What! Sing, and to you! An old hunting horn
What! Sing, and to you! All broken and worn
Heav'd In the rubbish as useless old horn
Yes. III sing, and to you, my old hunting horn
Yes, I'll sing, and to you, of your answering
sounds
That always enrsptured the deep bayng hounds
&Old Rowdy and Frank would refuse eating corn
To hear your sweet music, my old hunting norm
III.
Your mouth piece is gone and your luster is dim,
Your sides are all denied and bad broken IN
'Twould be vain effort to waken the morn,
with such crack'd instrumcnt-old hunting
horn.
Through fose.t and wildwood your echoes have
weld:
Along rolling waters your anthems have swelrd,
TO call from pursuit the hounds, all forlorn,
Or cheer ap the chase my old hunting horn.
Way over green fields and sered meadow, you've
Far over the bills and through valley you've
rang;
And from rock to rock on the night air you've
borne
The sweetest Of music--my old hunting horn.
VI
For moment you'd kiss the wild lodges on high,
And then your soft cadence would soar to the sky,
And sing songs to the STRENGTHENING at morn,
To wakon "Old Theron"-my old hunting horn.
VII.
Your clear ringing notes that once swclled to
the skies,
Arc now, my old horn, but low whispering signs
All, yes; you've grown old the Vormillion would
sCorn
To prolons your faint echoss-my old hunting
horn,
III wind you no more, you're falt ering in sound,
You've lost your rich tenor to call in the hound
Your strains, so elysian, no more on the morn
Will startle Old Reynard-my old hunting horn.
*
Now with the old year will bid you adieu;
How oft your revcille has welcOm'd the new
Al the hour Father Time announced the babe
born
In its mantle OF white-my old hunting horn.
-sHunting horses.
Grand Rapids, Dec. 30, 1879.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WORLD for 1880.

Democrats everywhere should inform thcmselve
carcr.y action of hsr party throughout tn,
country and of the of their Republican oppo
nens failure to do this in 1876 contributed greatly to
the loss by ;hc Democracy OF the fruits of victory fairly
won at the polls,
The year l SAC promises to be one of the most In
crestng and important years of this crowded ond evcntul
century 1t will witness Presidential election which may
result establishing Government this country
the principles of Its constitutional founders perna
nenty changing the relations of the States to the Federal
power. No intelligent regard such election
with Indifference. The World, the only daily Eng.
lush newspaper published In the city Of New York which
uphods the doctrines OF constitutional Democracy will
steadily represent the Democratic party In this great
1t will do this no spirit scrvile partsanship bu
temporarily and firmly. As a newspaper The World,
being the organ Of clique and interest will
present the fullest and the faret picture 1t make Of
each days passing history in the city the State the country
and the world It will aim hereafter, heretofore, at &C
curacy nrst OF NIL things in N that publishes No man,
however humble shall be permitted truly complain
that he has been unjusty dealt with in the The
w Orli. interest, however powerful, tNcr
permitted truly that can silence the fair criticism
OF The World.
During the past year The World has seen Ia da
circulation trcbed and It's weekly circulation pushed ia
beyond that OF any other weekly newspaper In the country
This great increase has been won. rs The World be
eves by ruhnlness enterprise ceasecss activity in
Letting and unfalterng loyalty Itself and to it's road
in dealing with the questions OF the day It Is hope
and it will be endeayor that The Worlds record
for 1880 may be written in the appreciation and the support
Of many thousands rcaders all parts OF ths
IndLssouble Union OF Isdcstrucble States.
Our rates OF subscription remain unchanged ana arc as
follows:
Daily and Sundays year So six months $50; three
months, slgT.
Daily without Sundays year, 81; six months. S15
three months. ~ 25 lees than months 81 month.
The SUNDAY WORLD. one year, T..
THR MONDAY WORLD, containing the Book Reviews and
college Chronicle" one year Sl.50
TUE SEMI.wEEKLY WORLD Tuesdays and Fridsysl-I
Two DOLLARS year. To CLuB AGxNTs-Au extra copy |
for club of ten; the Daily for club OF twenty-five.
THs WEEKLY WORLD (wednesdays)-OyE DOLLAR a
year To CLuB AG.srsAn extra copy for club Of ten.
he Semiwcekly for club Of 90 the Daily for club Of ~
specimen number sent free application
Terms-Cash invariably In advance.
Send post-ofce money order, bank draft registered
cter. Bills at risk of the sender.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27

Mr.. vice President Wheeler, IN a recent in
torview, stated that the grand battle Of next
year is to be fought in New York and that
the democracy of that state have the advant-
age Of the republicans in being able to con-
centratc their forceS-as much rs To say that
the unfortunate Discussions which lost that
state for Robinson last month are of much less
serious import and much greater susceptible
ity to healing than the chronic sores Of the
radical party, that seems to battle all mediCa-
tiOn.-Er
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27

Ihave lngFs and complete stock OF BruEs and BOOK
won't Be eea In Quslity. viii cell o. p,ce
3. Y. 6R166S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27

TYR. r. w. Wk.ISi, (Deutcher poct0r.) late Phys
~ can and Surgeon to the st. Louis Female HOspha
Office Sticels Clothing store, Main and Ia Sail
streets Residence s0ath bluff, AZ Mira Rsnzs asaG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27

nR. j. =. RY BURN, OTTAWA, III. Office in
~ Opera House Block. Residencs second door Ier91
Clifton Hotel. anl21N
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27

j.. c. HATHAWAY. T..
nRS. HATHEwAY 81 VANCE, PhyHt u
~ clans and Surgeons, Ottawa, ILL., Office south west
OF Main and La Sale streets Dr. Hahtway residence
east OF Fox river, school house. Dr. Vance will be
found In office day and night. janll
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27
nR. j. IL. CAMPFIEIID, Physician and au
~ geon Opera House Block, Ottawa III. marN

nR. r. NJ. NcAItrH UR, Ottawa III. once
~ In the Opera House Block Open from o'clock A. \.
to O'Clock NJ Residence Benton street. soHth Of IN
nois Avenue. jnn22Ts
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27
D 3 N r. 8 T s .
p N Y 81 OLA N .

~ h. RICHARDS, Nj. D., Homeopathic Ply
VI. stefan and Surgeon. Office northeast corner Oyer,
euse Block, where he may be found both day and night
may3l-6mOs'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27

nR. M. ZENDER, Homeopathic Physician, OF
~ tawa H. Offers hs services 70 the friends Of the l
mpopahic system In Ottawa in all branches of his pros
sioa Particular attention give he treatment OF women
and children ONCE In Glover Cooks Block. feDf6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27

GEORGE NJ. LEI "A ND, Attorney and COun
" scisr ut Law AID Solicitor In Chano<ry ONCE In tn
Opera House BlCck. Ia Sale 1T. entrance. mayl3'i0
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27
professional CARDS.

n. LBwts. @. - HoBkGr.
I E.wIS 81 IOBEIsT, Attorneys and C0unselo .
IL az Law. Opera House Block, Ottawa. III. sepl3,,9t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27

s. NICHOLSON. b. SNOW.
DICHOL4SON * SNOW, Attorneys and Coun
~ sellers 1t Law win prSctce in the courts Of Ia SAT-
and adjoining counties Ofce, west Of Court House Ot
va, Ill. hovi4 |
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-27

GILMAN & COOK Attorneys at Law. 0hle1
VI Rooms and ArmOry tWood's) Block Ottawa, III
nOis declS
, 1879-03-28

SptciuI nispdsch 10 lae Tribune.
NEW foRK, March 97,-0,,A lA-WlcAt. hA9
shown less asmness, and In Winter grades slight
decline In values; spring In nrutty fair demand.
mainly towns tho Close, and for export but scIloss
readily mot tbs requirements ot buyers; deprca.
s!on IN ocean iru!gAta md rather moro satisfactory
tenor Of udvlceA by catio favored tho execution OF
cxpntt orders; 10000 bu prlme No. e Nil,
waukco for export at 3l.0a; No. 2 No1th'
western spring. March and April, At $1.03 askea
and 81 0.4b1. .pl htd Corn rather lcss active, cs-
pecay for prompt aud forwnrd delivery. and psIcss
generally shade lowor; mixed Western ungraded
at 4:Nt4Uc, As to quA!ty. 1tyr more sought for
port At lrsuos prlcus; 20, QUO bu No. Western il
stors. Oats generally In slack demand at about
previous psces; J, b00 bu 1aixed W'cs:esn at al0b
32Ao; 1,4o0 bu Mo. Chicago, about, at 32hc.
rRoylsloNs-lIo1 products have shown tsF1 little
change, closing stronQ aud moderately active. Cut
meats In moderate demand 1t unaltcfed figures.
Bacon quiet and drm; long c!ear quoted Ut 6tsc.
WestcEn steam lard fairly acttse for early delivery
ut stronger prices; !, 759 tcs Ut 90. 47.aGDG 62s
TALLow--i,Ather mpta sought primo D.luc n
closing. ..
BuuAHs--In light request at former agures; Cubs
muscuvYdo at GAQbG.so for fair to good ye1n;nEi
reansl quiut at yesterdays hRures.
Wulskr-Dull Aad somewhat unsettled; sales
80 hrls Oh private teEus; quoted At II. U5H aaket
caah and lid regular.
Fnxlau7s-undee moro liberal and utgout Of"
fsstngs ot accommodation rates on grain dcpEcRs"
3D. lower. aad Irregular 10 local markell which had
Tho unsst Of slIu,ulattug business, especially foe
Loudon; berth freight movements 10 y moderate
aggregate advantage In most instance. In fafoE VI
Ihspptrst tos LiFsEppvl, tugaGsMents Included VI