davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

is a fine scholar, a graduate of the
Lyndon Literary Institute, and will
make competent Superintendent.
EAST HARDwIcK.
While little son of Alex Dawson
was coasting on the crust, last
week. Monday, be slid over stone wall
and broke his arm, when found he was
lying insensible from fainting.
Andrew Whitcher & Son have ex-
changed their hotel for farm in Lyn-
don, to take possession the middle of the
month. Jason Dow the lessee will &C.
cupy the hotel for the term of his lease.
Edwin Cummings lost good cow last
week, and while Chase Ward was from
home, his boy failed to pasture one of
the COWS, and in the morning another
was SO badly gored that she is likely to
die.
We are in the midst of storm, April
8, that has been raging since Monday
night; We console ourselves with the
reflection that we have lived through
storms as unreasonable and severe as
this, and may survive this time.
There appears to be no end to these
bankrupt cases. J. L. Edwards, Regis
ter, was present last week, and the case
was adjourned to some time III May,
when the avails of the estate are ex-
pected. We suppose the creditors must
chip in, or the fun is up.
SHEFFIELD.
John Chesley has bought out his
brother Dan paying 1875. Dan goes tc
New Hampshire.
WHEELoCK.
Horace Darling is sick with Bright
disease and his recovery is not ex
pected.
Widow Emily Gray Of Sheffield move
into the Osborn Ward house which sh
recently purchased.-James N. Frencl
moves into the house lately occupied b,
Henry Glidden-Mr. Glidden's famil
move into the house with widow Gray
Stephen G. Cree, one of the best me
chanics. in the county has made for tn
amusement of himself aud friends, pei
feet phonograph, which talks, sings an
whistles as perfectly as it can be don
by the original voice. 1t is quite
curiosity for these parts, and many ca
hardly believe their senses, when CONVEX
sation can be ground out by merel
turning the crank of the machine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

THE DEATH-RATE of our country is
getting to be fearfully alarming, the av-
erage of life being lessened every year,
death resulting from the most insignif-
cant origin. At this season of the year
a cold is such a common thing that we
are apt to overlook the dangers attending
it until it is too late. Thousands lose
their lives this way every winter that
might have lived had they used Boscbee's
German Syrup. For all diseases of the
throat and lungs, use Boschee's German
Syrup. Every druggist in this country
will tell you of its wonderful effect. o2l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
p, R. R. TIME TABLE.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
oRT-South-6: a m; eos p IN; 9:42 m.
North-7:20 p m.
a m; 6l9 p m; 9:54 p m.
fOrth-l:55 p m; 6:43 m.
N LANDING-Soutt-7:ls a m; 6:35 p m I;
Dos m. North-S;l2a m; lag pm; 6:33 m.
IN-South-7:S3 a m; 6:52 m; l0:22 p m.
Gorth-9;5s q m l:S0p m; 600 m.
i BARTON-South-74 m; TOT p m; 1896
m. NOrth-9:45 a m; l:O4 p m; 5:55 p m.
k's-South-s02 m; 1852 m. North-I2;4o
m; $3.50 y m.
BURKE-South--s:ll a m; 7:42 p m; HOO ?
b.. Norh-2:23 m; 1880 p m; 5:3l m.
DNVlLLE-SoHth-s:35 m; $40 m; ll:22
IN. North-2.05 a m; 1905 p m; SIG p m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
Administrators Sale.

The subscriber will sell at public auction TUES
DAY, APRIL 18TH 1879. at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon on 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 200
of land suitably divided into tllage, pasture and
wood land has good sugar orchard containing trees
enough for any one man; good stream Of water
running to the house, which with but very little
pense be carried to the barn-said farm is also
otherwise well watered-and for any person wishing
to make farming his occupation is in good neigh
borhood, and within l2 miles of postothce, stores.
churches grIst and mill, and within l2 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 Craftsbury, upon
which said highway there is quite amount Of travel
daily by the dwelling house said farm, which adds
much to the pleasantness OF the location. Call and
examine for yourselves. II
Also the following personal property to wit: good
Cows part Jersey. two years old heifers with calf
yearlihg heifers, nice shotes grndstones. iron
bars meal bag, driving harness. work harnesses,
l double harrow, buggy wagon two horse wagon.
all the farming tocls and other articles too
to mention.
Terms made known at time and place Of sale.
JAMES WHITE, Administrator.
Greensboro. VT, March &C. 1879. ol5
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
NOTICE.

The nonresident propretors of the town Of Green's
boro in the County of Orleans. are hereby notified
that the Town. State State School, and School Dis
ceedfng this date, remain wholly unpaid the follow
ing described land and premises in Greensboro. afore
said 1t being the land and premises owned by Levi
Stevens at the time of his disease bounded the
west by the land owned by Bella Atwood's (Est.), on
the north by lands owned by Matilda Smaley on the
by land owned by A. W. Wild the south by the
high way and so much of said lands will be sold at
public auction the Hotel of A. B. Cook. in Green's
boro aforesaid the 18TH day of May A. D. 1879. at
one O'Clock in the forenoon shall be requisite to
discharge said Taxes with costs unless previously paid
L. A. JACKSON, Constable.
Greensboro, April 2, 1879. ole
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

The Windham county court tried four
cases last week. at an expense to the
State of about $4,000. The aggregate
amount allowed the defendants was S63.
In one case the damage was fixed at one
cent, in another SO 90, and in third
81. The Record, in speaking of the
matter. we'll says: sit is costly business
to 20 to law, and it does not pay"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

If farmers would keep their sons and
daughters contented at home, give them
plenty of good reading; it will prove
more attractive than any other means
that can be devised, as we'll as fit them
for future dealings with the busy world
into which they must press by-and-by.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

Sir H. Davy justly declares that ''life
is made up. not Of great sacrifices on
duties, but of little things, in which
smiles and kindnesses, and small obliga-
tions given habituallys are what WIN
and preserve the heart and secure COM
fort"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
! Advertisements To-Day
CLEANS PROBATE COURT.

! Courts will be held at Newport at 7. CIRCUITS
Follows: November, NONE; December 81, 2s;
%. 25; February 81, 90; March 2s, 90; April
May 80, 81; June 81, 20.
aburgh: December 8, 4; January I, s; Feb
March 4, s; April l, Q; May 9, Z; June 8, 4.
L. H. THOMPSON, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

Mr.. Moody continues active in Balti-
more, having lately varied his gospel
meetings with special warfare against
intemperance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

corners of the street begging aims Of
the passers-by, and attracting much at
tention from the fact that she wore
silk dress and had every appearance of
being lady. After while some one
suspected her of being insane and caused
her to be arrested and taken to Police
Court, where it came out that she was
the wife of we'll known gentleman in
good circumstances. living in Harlem.
She gave as reason for her strange ex-
ploit that her husband did not give her
all the money she wanted and that she
had taken this method of increasing
her stock of pin money. She said
she had done the same thing before
without her husbands finding it out,
and as she had made a little money out
of it, she didn't see any harm in it. Her
husband was at once telegraphed for and
took her home to her waiting children.
After good deal of preliminary pala-
va the Brooklyn Presbytery have got
down to work on Brother Talmage's
case. and are now trying the celebrated
pulpit contortionist with as much grav-
ity as the subject will admit. The in
dictments found against the reverend
athlete charge him with falsehood and
deceit and with lack of reverence for
sacred things. as displayed in his public
ministrations. Whatever may be the
fate of the former count. there should
be no reasonable doubt of the result on
the latter charge, for not even the most
violent scoffers at religion treat church
service with much less respect than the
pastor of the Tabernacle. Of course
there is no hope of permanently sup
pressing Mr.. Talmage, but still the
proceedings may not be without their
use.
The excitement in municipal politics
some details of which gave last week,
still RACES. Tammauy, after few days
of ominous quiet has declared open wal
with Mayor Cooper, and long struggle
is likely to follow. The Mayor has
even received an anonymous letter which
coolly informs him that unless he chang
es his course in regard to the Police
Commissioners he will surely be assas
sinated. The threatened martyr, how
|" ever, as yet shows no signs of weaken
ing. RADIx.
v THE MODIFIED OATH.-"He took tn,
modified OATH" This is the recort
which is set against the names of nineteel
senators, of forty members of Congress
and of about half the officers of boil
branches. 1t means simply that tn
man to whom it refers was, for years
!, a rebel and traitor, and that he can
not hold up his hand and swear that b
has not tried to destroy the government
and this is what our Democratic friend
/ arc rejoiciOo ovo-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
10000 TONS

And a constantly increasing demand is guafans
of its value and Send to ne or my agents
for pamphlet containing hundreds of testimonials of
which few are here given:
MoINDoEs FALLS, Vt, January l, 1879.
II. A. BLAKE. Agt:
Dear Sir-l consider the SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANo,
to be cheap and efficient fertilizer and shall use it
every time before any other sold in the market.
Yours, truly, R. G. BEATTIE.
ALBANY, VT, January 6, 1879.
Mr.. H. A. BLAKE, Agt.:
Dear Sir-I used the past season the SOLUBLE Pa
cIFIC GUANo, and liked it very much. have used
different kinds of Phosphate, and think the Guane
is superior to any other Phosphate that have used.
Truly Yours J. E. CHAMBERLAIN.
RANDOLPH, Vt, January 8, 1879.
Mr.. H. A. BLAKE, Agt.
Dear sir-1 broke up five acres Of land that had
so far out that onehalfa ton of hay per
all it would yield. narrowed it thoroughly, spread
fifteen horse loads of barnyard manure to the acre,
narrowed it thoroughly again, mixing the manure well
with the SOIL also applied 200 pounds of the GuanO
per acre. broadcast and lightly brushed IN with
naaothino harrnW mark ed ont the and planed
corn with horse planter. The result was the
heaviest growth and finest yield Of ever raised on
my farm. amounting In the aggregate to six hundred
and fifty bushels Of sound ears of corn do not know
that the Phosphorc Acid and Nitrogen, and other corn
food in the ground obtained at the cheapest rate
possible but the result very satisfactory, shall
use more Guano next season.
Yours, Truly, J. B, MEAD.
Cun q Aornu jfI,ral
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
Lfberation 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 clam OF bis
earnings pay any debts Of his contracting after
this date. DANA T. LACLAlR.
Albany, Vt. March a. 1879.
Witness-H. W. CHAFEY. OILS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

REMARKs-The butter market is decidedly in bad
way The sale of old is at standstll and is hay-
ing hard time at II to lsc for the best dairy make.
Cheese is dull and nothing but the best IS wanted at
ALL Eggs are plenty Flour is steady but not active.
Pork, lard and hams are selling in moderate way ct
prices quoted. Corn and oats steady. Potatoes
are quiet and market well stocked. No maple
sugar to quote yet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
DENTISTRY !!
THE old DENTIST STILL IN
BARTON,

At formerly occupied by J B. Robinson on Main
Street. prepared TO perform all operations pertaining
to Dentistry in a skillful and workmanlke manner.
Please give me call.
e. NJ. PERRY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
Liberation Notice.

This is to certify that have this day given my son.
FREDERIC E. BURBANK, his time during the
malnder of his minority and shall claim none Of his
date. Fl. j. BURBANK.
Witness-IRA G. TAYLOR.
Charleston, VT March Ii, 1879. ole
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
MARRIED.

At Morgan Center, Mar. 49, by Rev. Blake, William
Grow and Miss Emma Cowen, both of Morgan
At Barton Landing. March 81. by Rev. ]. W. Spen-
Ger. Wallace W. Watson of Bloomington and Miss
Henrietta E. Baker of Barton Landing FCorrected1
At South Barton. by Rev. L. Phelps Burleigh E
Berry of Barton, and Miss Emma ]. Young of Magog
PQ.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
Boston Wholesale Produce Market
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
. ID. HIBBARD.
VERMONT BUTTER.

Jobbing and Commission Dealer in Butter Cheese
Flour, Lard. Eggs Beans, Dried Apple, &C.,
81 John Street, Boston, Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
CHAMBER SETS

Received to-day which will be sold low. $22 buys a
splendid set, good S45 would three years ago.
Don't fail to call you want anything in my line.
March 81 1879.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07

Dh " W 4fL Nv " L ONs
The M. E. Quarterly meeting services
will be held at the Center next Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Pertie Folsom of Barton Land
ing, will teach the coming term of school
at the Center.
James Brown has contracted to build
house for Marvin Drown near Eben
Woodward's in Barton.
Mrs. William Bruce, who has been
ill with the palsy for long time, has
become entirely helpless.
Miss A. Nichols has been hired to
teach the village school the coming sum-
mer. She is good teacher.
James Wilson who has lived in this
town forty years has rented his farm
and moved to Barton Landing.
A. Mcdonald has let the job to put
up and finish off his large barn, in a
good and workmanlike manner, for the
sum of $50.
! Hugh Alexander think be is ahead of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-04-07
Local News.
ALBANY.

harles Morse is at home from school
hgain, this time with the measles.
ev. s. W. Chaplin and wife have
b their abode at J. B. Darling's
Daily Republican., 1879-10-24
InnexibiIity.

Infiexibility.
A certain degree OF ipilexibi'lty II
necessary TO successful career in thl'
life. Without determination, failure
mus. result in morals IS well as III
temporal affairs. The easy going, good
ratured person rarely accompllshs4
any great work, intellectually or phys
ically. We owe our greatest achieve
ments in civil as we'll as in military
affairs, to men of determined purpose
to men who do not willingly admit the
possibility Of the failure OF any work
they SIT out TO accomplish. Applica-
tion will effect wonders. Repeated i'm
portunity on the part OF Columbus led
to the equipment of an expedition that
resulted in the discovery of a continent,
and the inflexible character OF the Pu-
ritans led to the establishment Of civil
and religious liberty thereon, and a
determination to adhere to the right
has preserved it thus far notwitastand-
ing the assaults of foreign and intes-
tine foes. That inhexibiIity of purpose
which characterizes our people will
preserve the integrity of our nation
and crush out the factionists who assail
the freedom of the ballot and threaten
to render our elections a miserable
farce. There is such thing, however,
as being too inhexible in disposition.
We have known many estimable men
whose influence in the community has
been greatly impaired by the inhexi-
bility of their character. They set up
a standard of right, and have no chari-
ty or patience with any one who can
not conform to it. Some who profess to
be very charitable ana peace loving are
invariably annoyed by contention, biA-
ering and strife. They should learn
that erratic individuals cannot be forced
to acknowledge their shortcomings, and
that too many are ready to assume a
belligerent attitude whenever they are
alluded to. Hence it is wiser in many
cases not to notice their delinquenoies,
and seek to correct them through ex-
ample, through deeds Of love and char
ity. 1t always takes two parties to
make fight, and the individual who
encounters constant opposition may
Justly conclude that there is some de-
feet in his own character or conduct,
and if he is wise he will labor to cor
rect it with the least possibe delay.
Love may conquer when force fails to
do so, a. the heat of the sun will cause
the traveller to remove his Goa. after
the tercest wind has failed to tear it
from him. Like begets like, those who
SOW to the wind shall reap the whirl-
wind, while the utterance Of a soft
word will turn away wrath.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-24

AsTINKRRING with the Federal eIec.
ton laws has not panned ont well 10
The Democrats in the late elections, it
is altogether probable that when Con
gress meets the Demo ;rats will! drop the
subject and turn their attention to a re
duction Of the present tariff laws. Ia
reference 10 this the Delaware County
REPUBLICAN truly says: Those who
would seek 20 arrest the evident course
Of trade, either by legislation that would
at once disarrans.e present duties, or
create a disturbance III the present
currency valuations, can certainly not
be friends OF the country, or OF the
workingman. We have gone through
a long period prostration and the least
that can be asked OF adverse political
legislation l.; to let us alone in order
that We may gather in the results Of
past wise enactmedtS.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-24

WITH CONSIDERABLE trouble but with
great sWCcess We have Iscertamci the
reasoI why such large whi5key bills
for the city hospital have appeared from
time TO time III the published bills Of
the City Council. The evidence is over
whelmipg, and we hold it in our hands
to use at our convenience and at such
times as it may do the most good. The
City Council can easily obtain the same
evidence if it is disposed to preserve its
self respect and dignity. An article in
another column in reference to the
drunken orgies at the City Hospital will
be read with mingled feelings Of aston
ishment and shame. The Gazette"
will Of course as usual say this is all 4
lie as it says aoout our exposure of
Democratic repeaters.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-24
Coming 70 the solid North,

1t looks now as if Maryland tired OF
Southern cussedness, was about prepar-
ing to change her relationship from the
solid South to the solid North, if there
is any significance to be attached to the
municipal election held in Baltimore on
Wednesday. Maryland outside Of Bal
timore has frequently been carried
AGAINST the Democrats within the last
ten years, but owing to the perfection TO
which the Democrats of Baltimore have
reduced fraud il voting tissue ballots
and in disfranchising Republicans, that
city always makes out to cast D6mo-
cratic majority, sufficient TO swamp the
AGRICULTURAL counties and save the State
to the Democracy. That the Demo-
cratic majority was reduced to one-third
its usual proportions on Wednesday is
not on account Of less fraud being used +,
for it is reported that3OOO di6franchised
voters marched in body to the City
Hall to protest against the monostrous
iniquity by which they had been rob-
bed OF the dearest right to citizenship,
but it was because the best portion of
the people have become disguised with
Democratic rule as practically shown in
local and national legislation, and the
vote was to show that unless halt
was called, Maryland would step out of
the solid South phalanx and go where
she more naturally belongs to the solid
North. In 1877 Mayor Kane's majority
was Is, ,S2l, but the Mayor dying before
his te I'm expired, F. c. Latrobe was
elected in 1878 to fill the unexpired
term by 4,608 Democratic majority, but
on Wednesday Mayor Latrobe was re-
elected by majority Of only $3.50.
This is a moral victory for the Republi-
cans, though their candidate Mr.. W.
L. Hooper, one of the leading business
men of Baltimore and of a pure and
spotless character, was not elected. 1t
REQUIRES no stretch of the Imagination
to see that the same relative Republi-
can gains throughout the State would
elect the Republican ticket by from
10000 to $1,000 majority. Let Mary
land step into the ranks of the solid
North, and as soon as the disfranchised
citizens of Delaware again succeed in
attaining the right to vote she will step
up by the side of her larger sister under
the solil Northern banner. Well done
Baltimore.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-24
PUBLIC SALE.
vrRUsTEEs SALE or REAL. EST

'NkuSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
ny virtue OF an order Of the Orphans.
Court OF the State Of Delaware. in and for
new castle county, made on the third day
OF september, A. d., 1870, will be exposed to
pubic sale, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, the sih day Of NOVEMBER
a. ", 1879, at two O'Clock. p. NJ,
tne borrowing described real estate, being the
properly OF Matthew Leckard, deceased. sit,,.
ate In Mill Creek hundred, New Castle coun.
", and state of Delaware. near White CLAY
creek church, bounded and described as l0I.
lows, 70 Wit: beginning at q stone a corner
OF me lands belonging 10 White Clay Creek
ehurch, standing near the cross roads thence
py the said church's land north two and one
quarter negrees, east eighteen and seventy
Two one hundre1ths pefches to another ,tone
thirteen links from the grave yard walls
thence along the middle OF the New London
road north one and ee-luarter degrees.
east hlty'thrce and fi'ty.two hundredth perch.
es u corner OF land of the estate of Robert
COOK. deceased, formerly Andrew Gray's
laha thehce ny the same south thirty-six
ana u haii degrees, east ninety-twO perches
70 corner near the n0rtherly side of the
rcaa leading from Wilmington to Newark /;
thehco mostly along tho middle OF said roed
north seVeniy-six degrees, west twenty.0ue
ana thirly-siS hundreths perchos, and South
eishty-hVe deareef, west thirty five and ihir.
p-tNo hanuTfulns percheS 70 the place OF be.
ginning. containing eleven acres, Two r0ods
ana twehty-six perchcs OF land, DO the same
more or less, with the buildings thereon
erected. And 1t is ordered by the Court that
the purchaser or purchasers thereof be and
ftpear ut the ncGt Orphans Court for New
UAstle county, that the Court may assign OF
the purchaser or purchasers the premises sOld
10 MN, her or them, pursuant to this order
ne enc or they, with sufficient surety or sure.
ues, TO he approved by the Court. entering
mo fccognzance TO be taken and acknowi
edged IN said CJutt 10 tho State iu q penal
sum 10 bo determined by the said Court, with
condition to pay 10 tho parties entitled sever
any or thelr executors, administrators or as-
signs respectively, their Just ana pr portion.
ate shares OF the said purchase money, with
interest from such time M the Court may de.
terihine in such manner AMI time no NAV. by
the direction Of the Court, no presc.ib and
appointed Ia said condition
Attendance will be gwen and terms made
khbwn at the tin . and place azores ,id by
BENZ. NlELDS, Trustee,
br by ms attorney.
Attest: J. N. HUUSMAN, Clerk O. Ct.
l9-J-d!t-wts.