davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-23
THE AUSTRALIAN EXHIBITION.

The journals of New South Wales are
full of the approaching International
Exhibition in Sydney. and we are glad
to find so many American manufacturers
among the list of exhibitors. Besides
the usual array of sewing machines and
printing presses, the visitors to this. far
away exhibition will have an opportun-
ity of examining American books, car
pets. artificial teeth, photographs, paints,
canned goods, ETC.. a totally insufficient
exhibit, of course, to give foreigners any
adequate idea of our resources, but
enough to show that our people are be-
ginning to awaken to the importanc of
advertising their wares in other markets
than our own. If the Philadelphia Ex-
position was of no more value than to
show US the customers waiting for US in
every country it would have more than
paid for itself. Ten years ago Americans
hardly knew there was foreign market
for anything but their raw materials !:
but last year our exports of manufactur-
ed articles reached $136,5OO,O00.
There is not year in which new
market does not open for some American
product or manufacture, and often in the
least likely places. Who would have
predicted a generation ago that we
would send butter and cheese to the
grazing Netherlands. beef to England,
steel to Sheffield, muslin to Manchester,
watches to Switzerland, carpets to Kid
derminster, or shoes to Northampton ?
England is as yet our best customer
only because we are better advertised in
England than elsewhere. There are the
markets and here are the goods. AL
we have to do to command fair share
of trade is to manufacture honestly anc
advertise boldly in every Exhibition
That the distance of this market at tn,
Antipodes has no deterring effect il
shown by the fact that this city ship
, horse-cars to New Zealand at a cost o
transportation of over 5000 each, ant
agriculcultural implements to Australia
, Let an article be the best of its kind
, and no fraud, and customers will com
for it from the furthest ends of the world
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-23
SECTIONAL FEELING.

Our belief of the state of feeling in
New England and the North towards
the people Of the late so.called COnfed-
eracy, is that of the prevalence of sincere
good will among all thinking men. They
have no repulsiOns to encourage-no
spite to gratifying malice to satiate-
no triumphs to signalize for engendering
sectional jealousy and strife. They have
sheathed the sword and accepted the re-
suits of the late contest, and they now
owe the South nothing but generous
good will and helpful endeavors for prac-
teal unity and peace and mutual pros
perity. 1t is with pain, therefore, that
such reports as the following, which
comes from the best authority, are re-
ceived by union and peace-loving men.
A correspondent of the AdCance, q re-
hgious newspaper that certainly ought
to be vehicle of truth, says, in recent
letter: There is no one in st. Louis
whose opinion carries greater weight with
thinking men than do those of Hon.
Warren Currier. AS an associate Judge
at one time, on the supreme bench of
the State, and always dispasionate
observer of events and currants of
thought, Judge Currier merits the defer
ence shown him in social and ecclesiasti-
cal circles. He has just returned to this
city from a residence of about six months
in Georgia and Florida. Yesterday,
asked him what was. in his judgment,
ment, the actual temper of the Southern
people on national questions. With an
emphasis that carried conviction with it
he said: The South hates the North,
and is training up her children to look
upon Northern men and institutions with
suspicion and aversion. 1t is likely to
continue to be so for generations to
come. The result of the war did not
mitigate these sentiments, but served
rather to deepen and intensity them
The newspapers of the South furnish
abundant evidence on the subject. The
people there live and have their being
in an atmosphere charged and surcharg.
ed with hostility to the North This
from one who, in common with many o.
us, has been an olive branch republican
and an advocate of that Cancellation pol
icy Of President Hayes, which has 81
signally failed But we are not sorr,
that the healing voice of charity wa
lifted up, nor that the peace policy wa
tried. The Southern men are reiectin,
their own mercies. In opposition to tn
counsel Of loyal democrats in the North
these Southern Brigadier take the bit il
their teeth and rush to ruin. A South
ern paper lies on my table, in whic
JEFF Davis is declared to be no traitor
but patriot, and secession as consti
tutiOnal right is advocated boldly" Tn
gentleman referred to, Judge Currier, j
well known to some of our readers, a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-23
Tt1r TArrcr NrIu Vopu Mvo

The LATEST NEW YORK MYSTERY.
The murder of Mrs. Hull. well-to-do
woman and a member of Sorosis, a stone
throw from Fifth avenue, New York, re-
mains the current metropolitan mystery,
partly because Mrs. Hull was very
well-known woman, and partly because
the murder was an extraordinary one to
whose perpetrator no clew has been dis.
covered. The general opinion, both Of
the police and the papers, is that the
murder was not the work of professional
criminals, but was done by some one
living in her house. Mrs. Hull was
found on her bed, tied and strangled
the knots were in. one case such as only
surgeon would be likely to make, anG
the examination of her eyes by lighted
candle, to find if she were still living
was a test also needing medical knowl
edge. The pieces of her own clothing
selected to bind her were apparently
chosen by some one familiar with hel
wardrobe, and the act was done by thos,
minutely acquainted with her room. He
husband, doctor, is under close sur
Vigilance, but it is difficult to believ,
that he can be the criminal, as Mrs
Hull was plainly bound while living
and he is much the weaker person, phys
ically. while no probable confederate
have been even limited, and no caus
suggested for the act.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-23


The Warner Silver bill still halts in
the Senate. The prospects are adverse
to its passage at the present session.
There is hostility to general legislation,
there is opposition both in the Demo
cratic and Republican ranks to the
measure, and there is strong desire on
the part of the Representatives and
Senators for an early adjournment, which
has indeed been fixed upon by the House
for the 18th of June. 1t is not proba-
BILE that the vigorous efforts of the ad-
vocates of this measure will suffice to
overcome this combined antagonism to
it. The objection to the Warner Silver
bill is not an objection to bimetallism,
but to deprecated currency. The ques-
ton whether both gold and silver should
be standard coins is one of the most
perplexing in finance, and one on which
the wisest fnanciers do not agree; but
there ought to be no question that
silver should be equal in value with g
gold dollar, and there should be little
question that, in order to prevent fuc
tuations in currency. bimetallism. i
adopted at all should be adopted by al
international convention. - Christian
Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-23
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

One thousand bricklayers of Brooklyn,
N. Y, are on strike for So per day in.
stead of $3.50.
There are now 100 absentees from the
House of Representatives, and almost
half of the whole number of senators
are also away.
Full reports show that at the election
of Circuit Judge in Illinois on Monday,
the End inst, 26 Republicans and Is
Democrats were chosen.
Two men were killed and two NOR
tally wounded in the melee between the
railway employees and the Sheriff's posse
in Colorado on Wednesday.
A careful estimate respecting the cir
culation of the Bible during the last
century, places the total at the enormous
number of nearly 100000 copies.
Evan Rice, ex-cashier of the National
Bank at Wilmington, Delaware, pleaded
guilty Tuesday to embezzlement. and
was sentenced to seven years imprison-
ment.
1t is calculated that at least 100000
people will settle in Kansas this year.
The influx into other Western and South
western states will be nearly in the same
ratio.
A Connecticut paper finds that the ratio
of divorces to marriages is in Massachu-
sets l to 1877, in Vermont l to 16, in
Rhode Island to Is and in Connecti-
cut to l04.
In his recent speech to Mississippi
convention JEFF Davis said that he had
never seen southern woman reconstruct
ed. This is probably due to the fact that
Che women did no fighting.
I A freight train on the Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad, ran over cow on
the 10th inst. near Harrisburg, Pa, and
the engine and several cars were wreck
ed. Engineer Morgan was killed.
The Old Colony railroad has paid
about S25O,OOO damages to persons in
jnred by the Wollaston disaster, and it
is said that the company will pay no
dividend this year in consequence.
The latest official returns show that
the war with Turkey cost Russia $685.
100000, of which $SO.OOO,OOO was
spent on artillery and Notifications,
and the rest in the actual conduct of the
war.
Mrs. Kate Sherman, of Utica, N. Y,
while intoxicated last week, saw her f.
year-old child on a railroad track. She
ran in front of a Delaware, Lackawanna,
and Western locomotive and was killed,
while the child escaped unhurt.
SALT LAKE CITY, June l5.-George
R. Reynolds, bigamist, was sentenced
yesterday to two years Imprisonment
and 5000 fine. He is the first Norman
convicted of polygamy since the passage
of the Act in 1862. He will leave soon
for the Detroit Penitentiary.
The strike of the spinners, and Others
at Fall River, Mass. is deplorable in
all its aspects. Fifteen thousand work.
men are self-ruined; the mill owners
I will not materially suffer, as it may be
well for them to suspend work till prices
improve, and in the meantime these op-
eratives, their families, and all trades
men in the town, must suffer badly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-23

formerly resident of Windsor, VT, and
for time, member of the State Senate
from Windsor County. His residence at
st. Louis during the war, and his recent
observation in different parts of the
South, have afforded him unusual adj
vantages for correct and thorough IN
formation. If his views and those of
the correspondent are correct, they may
we'll excite grave apprehensions of the
future for the American Union.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-23

THE CRsp PROSPECTS. More recent
reports from the West are of character
to relieve the serious apprehensions of
last week. as to the damage inflicted by
the fr'st and the drouth upon the wheat
and sther grain crops. From Minneso-
ia. IN particular. the reports Of deplor-
abe condition of the wheat crop is de-
ned. and the reverse is reported to be
Ihe case. The Government reports are
of the same tenor. The old wheat grow
ing States report the growing crops to
be in an average condition, with an in
creased acreage. The dlscouraging re-
ports are attributed to spectators.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-23

PetersOn's Magazine for July, which
has just come to hand. has the opening
chapters of new novelet by that brill
liant writer, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett. author of THAT Lass O'Lowrie, I"
"TheO, Kathleen" etc, etc. If we
may judge from these chapters the tale
will be one of the very best ever pub
lished, even in Peterson's MaqoSine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-23
The canvass for United States Senator

The canvass for United States Senator
in New Hampshire. which ended in the
nomination of Henry W. Blair by the
Republican caucus on Thursday, was one
of the most exciting one that has been
known in many day in that State. On
the first ballot Mr.. Blair received 6S,
Wadleigh 45, and Moore 39 votes. The
eighth ballot stood Blair, 81 /; Stevens,
OIL an on the tenth, Blair was nominal
ed by "a, to 92 for Hon. A. Stevens.
Mr.. Blair is lawyer, fOrty-6ve years
old, was lieutenant colonel in the war,
and q member of the last two Congress-
es. He is a staunch Republican and
will make respectable though not a
leading Senator. The Democratic eau.
Gus nominated Harry Bingham.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-23
A GOOD MEMORY.

The editor of the OkoloDa States is
doubtless very absurd per son, but
when he speaks of the conduct of class
of Northern Democratic leaders during
the war, as he does in the following ex-
tract, he shows that he possesses toler-
ably accurate memory:
"When they read this paper they are
forcibly reminded of their in6delity to
the inspired principles of State sover-
eighty and white supremacy. They hate
and loathe to have their recreancy re-
called to the memory of men, and there
fore they hate and loathe the States.
They deny US, and say that we are not
Democrats F!
That lie should burn their tongues
and blister their souls.
They know full we'll that our Democ-
racy is the Democracy of the South
the Democracy of eight out of every ten
followers of our party flag on their side
of the Ohio and the Potomac;
They know full we'll that our Dem
ocracy was their Democracy in 1860;
They know full we'll that our Democ-
racy is their Democracy to-day, unless
they are Radicals at heart, and only re-
main in our camp to capture the loaves
and fishes in the communities where
we have a majority;
They know that the Democratic party
lie
The States-Rights party;
The Secession party;
The White Mans's party;
They know full we'll that the Peace
men, the Vallandingham men of 1861
65 were heart and soul in sympathy
with the old Confederacy;
That they rejoiced in our victories
That they lamented our defeats;
They organized their Sons of Liberty
and knights of the Golden Circle tt
weaken the War party and hamper Lin
coin and his hirelings in their devil-worl
of destruction.
| We know this; and the whole broat
world of men know that the present
professions of the bastard Democrats o
Yankeedom clash discordantly with thei
acts and utterances in the battle year
of 1861-5.
If they believe that this is Nation
with gigantic N; that State sovereign
(including secession as an incident) is
heresy; that negro slavery was curse
that negro suffrage is blessing, an
all that sort of thing, why didn't the
join the Republican party at the hou
of its inception, and fight to bring abou
the triumph of Federal supremacy, fire
labor and universal suffrage ?"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-23
CATARRH CAN BE CURED.
IMPORTANT STATEMENT,
HON. A. B. NELSON
DERBY LINE, VT.

To THE PUBLIC:
1t is with pleasure add another testimonial to I'll
many DR.. Smyth has received for his skillful trel
ment of chronic and obstinate diseases since COMM
among US, nearly three months ago. It is now tv'
months since placed my son Charley under D,
Smyths for chronic catarrh, affecting his nos
head and throat quite severely, his main trouble bel
an almost continued frontal headache with difficult
of breathing through the nostrils and unhealthy dill
charge passing into the throat. / am happy to Sd
all these symptoms passed away under the doctor
skillful treatment some time since. and have !
doubt now of obtaining a complete cure of the mol
annoying and dangerous disease.
A. B. NELSON.
Derby Line VT, July 18th, 1875
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-06-23
RECENT STATEMENT
Hon. Henry Ballard
MEMBER OF THE
CHITTENDEN COUNTY BAR.

DR.. SMYTH,
Dear Sir 1t is about eight years since employe
you to treat me for Chronic Catarrh, which at thu
time had troubled me for about four years. Yor
treatment removed the disease so that for the pa
seven years have had no return of it. and do nj
hesitate to say that you have effected in my case.
complete cure. cannot too highly recommend yor
careful and skful treatment 1t has the double mer
of being entirely satisfactory while the treatment
tinues. and its permanent and lasting in its result
afterwards.
Very Respectfully Yours,
HENRY BALLARD.
Burlington, Vt, Oct. 25th. 1878.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-31

Senoer, Goi., 80. Oesbr.-Yis lebt iluD
feins ipeiteren 9tadrid)ten ron Der ltttSz9Dnl-
nli,lion eingetrofien. Ser Serfelw smnheu
2afe=GitD itnb Sos Binos lit nod nidlt unter
brOden, allein ieit lebtenl Sreitag Abenb pur=
ben fpeber amtiidle nod ni1tamtlid)c Mittbei=
iingelt bon Yes Einos erhaiten. Sen. Satdl
.poll;e poraeiteri1 iriih BON Gline'6 Randl, 80
MeiIen Don Der Nos- -Yinosza zagentur, abreien,
jeSGd maiB man tiid1t, oe sr Icine 2lbiiht aus
fitrtc. Ytan i)tst aroBe 8eioraniB nm bas
Sd)tdal Der Go,nnlillire mo hsiiirff,tet eiu
aber,naligts 8intbao.
2oSzYinps, Sol, %. Os;br.-Oie Cont
n.iiIion berta9te lid) geitcrr, Ill, am %. gu
@iine's Nand)e aln Ginlaron Jtpfr, 25 Meilen
iiioipeitlid) bon bier, iuieber suialimeu az trez
tell, NIB Die 9(nfunft Der @efangeneu bort gu
ermarten. G'fit. !oatd) nub Gsforte reiite um
4 ltGr tti.te nib Don bier ab. Die fiinftGliae
Tiilt, lueldle er Dem ,oGuptiiug SuraD belpilz
late, perItreid)t am 30, Ino tpenu alle itrafs
barren Sllolaner nid]t biz bagin aliSaeliefert
iinb, 10 lperoeu Die llrierbaiiDluugeu abgebroz
+. den. Smran 1T iid) bes Grnffes Der Sititation
polltulnnlell bsmuBt, nib peiB red)t gut, baB
bic lites aeEen miiiIell," ipeur tic oas lllttnta=
tu,n bcs Generals Soatd) nitt onnebnien.
@nero, mad Snraa Der mdf)tigite 6auptlina
Gti utte, tpttltd lti.lt Slltiiltb uliiH ltltt us
9ebliGen 3anbertiinite ais medicine Man"
erlan9te, 1T fir osn ariea, unb Der 6ebll6laa
Der nntelhanblungeil 1T balptidd)lib lsi!ler
Sntrigl,n 81 perbanfen. sSenu Die &sgierung
nidt bolb Sruppeit uai) eos BiuoS id)ift, 10
iit cine ahnlide Mestiei, iuie ble auI har gSbits@
Hiper=Ngentur su befiird,teir. Snbaib Smrag
nod s8abiilston abreiit, 10 bleibt fiemano
sariiG, weider bic .iun9sn ssrieger in1 2aunl,
halten fann, l,no@nero lit iibsrbies ben &eiSet
10 feinolid geiinnt, Dap er piel eber einer slAfs
itann berbeiftibren, ais ben 5rieoen b.ipahre!t
rS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-31
SeberfMr Nr. 1858

10. gesinn Der Ssiiion bes britiideu gar-
lanlellts.
Is. SIM 8unoesienate paiiirt bie gill sur
Seid)ranfung Der ginuanberung. 70. 2s. San.
unb 1. Mdrs.)
II. Das gsspraientantsnbaus betuiaiat
$26,S52, 900 fiir riifitanOise Yentonen.
(&om 9enat 9enebmi9t uuo bonn Brdiibenten
nnterseidnet.)
IS. Die JuIien beginner, bic Siirfei III
grDBerem OfabItabe si1 raun,en. - @roBes
@ilenbabnzl llngliif bel Selma, 9llabana. -
Nufrnbr int Cairo, Ggppter, il, Sol9e befielt
ser Yremierrlinifter 9lbar Baida unb anbere
Win,iter abbanfen. (9teconltruftion oes 0iiltz
feriums obne 9suhar.)
10. 9(uf 9asfer's Intrag pcrlpsisert Der
sseid9stass per 9lesierunG bic @snehmiSaHa sur
Serbaftuns iosialiitiider abseoronetsn.
p. 9as 8eprdientantenbaus rdmmt ben
Sit fir ben 2. 6iorioaz0iitrift bem Demo
fraten 6inlep ein unO tpirft Dell 3ispublifaner
Si1bae binaus. - Shflb beS preuBi}deII
eanetasS. - Siirit &rapotfiu, @onperilenr
Don Clarion, JSsiB Blanb, ermorbet; Oas giibi=
lilterz Gomite perDfIeutti1t eine Yroflaination,
baB es 6. gum Sobe per1rtbeilt bG6s unh bas
llrtbeil nofiflredt iporocn lei.
%. @frinq fGllt NIT eiuenl SerinGje sum
Mioelruie Der Reiumpt 9lfte i'm 8cprdleit-
tarterhauie oard; Stepmblfaner otioariId)
gegen ibrl.-Gr6fm Der bui9ariifben Nota-
belnperion,mlung 1T Su1p,pa.
%. SIM Ieprdientantei1harIe ge6t Die Sc
ipilligrngS Sill fit bic 2esislatiue mt ben
politlldeu a(nlenbenslts, etlidlieblih SeS Sunt
gSiOerrufe Der gcitinniunssn iber Sunoes.
9Sablauilebsr, burd. - SE Sirgiuien organi
iirt iids Die Yartei Der y 0teanjuiters." = Die
3iepubtitaner i'm Senate erieiben cine NeOer=
lage BIT Dem &eriube, Gorbin ben Git bes
Scnators &utler upn Glib Carolina SrSn,psl-
ben.
81. Sic Snlar6tensrzSi1 paiiirt sen Goll=
greg.
(SSortfeklIra fofat.t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-12-31
sYaiefte SpnpclnndlriN.lcu.

EonoOH, 81. 9ejember.- - 02peidleu aus
&tber0n gebeu an, oaB Der Sban BON Merb
tinc @tanotid)ait al ole hrtlid)an Sth6r0en
liz 2ilgbaRiaH unh an 0Cn Slc3t6ulg Don Sll=
ottll 9eld)ldt bat.
DE rIllid)en 1tihlllil!u bah2n llilter oelr
rliilidCH Sanun bGS @)etitd)t Oerhreitet, o,r
Gior 3abe 6eil GutsGeitBeru bcfoblen, i9re
gGn0Greitu uuter bic Sdueru SIT uTtheilen.
Sic 9uucrn auf otu G5iitern be5 GStafeII
Sduualoi in 0irrIfta Serglebostot nah
rlteil, ais lie iaben onB Der @)utsb;rr feiMe
2lulalteu 3u Der 2(u5ilhrlng oe8 an9ebli-
d1tn Geitblt6 trai, 8elib BON Dem Sd)lolie,
uertriebcn bic Qtuijeber nil0 pliiuotrten 6aS o.
bdube ;3ipei Gompoguil'u Nflitdr, peld)e
ab9Cidlldt mur0e!t, uin Die Jtube DerSuIteleu,
murocn our9 Sttimpiirie ougegriien. Oie
Sad)loQt miro dls einf i)Dtit br0beHoe betrad)
TIT. Die Souln aRf Den beuadbarten @iitern
babm lidj bCu0IIaet uu0 iid) oen Aufriibrert
ungctloiitu.
g0ut cirer 0tpcid)e euS Beit bat fittJ III eiz
net 53Rgtlbrennerei 3lt 2ll(ofeu, llnqarn, cine
0pnamittIploIiou eregH:t, our6 ipsldle meb
rere Briouer getGotet )purOen. - @raf Sd)Hz
malcff 1T ais 9iddiOlgcr be5 lgirlteu 0olgo-
ruff gum @eueralz@ouDerueur bon MosfaM
lnarnt morOell.- YrGlOent @reup BON Srauf@
reid uuo Der neue Bremter I5r. De Sre1cinet
habtu Sru. 9e Ct. Sallier, Den @lianbt,n aH
3entiGlano, eruiIih sritbt, ieinc oteiisnatioH
suriidsunebmeil.
gcnuol Sia 1T meSr ais Diilitdr- @ouper=
iltur bon S0bul GingeieBt DorOeit. Die o.
id)Gite III lener Stabt iino uolitdnOig i'm Stot-
feil.-9iaf) eiuer Barrier 0epeid)e iino bei Der
NtunisipallpaGl in Diets al(e unti=oeutlden
GouoioQtcn eriuablt iporpen.
Ser d)iieiIlid,e SOitiul in 2ouoou lit bsuad)~
ribtiqt, oo6 Yrdbent Brabo uon Yeru uadl
europa abgereift Ho paB Senor Yierois gum
5 iItnfpr ernouut moroeu III.