davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-26
New Advertisements To-Day.

o. d. owen. Barton Grass Seeds and Seed Grain
Nfrs. lydia Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
John w. Murkland. Barton, Farmers. Mechanic
White sewing Machine Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Geo. W. Buzzell. Barton Attention, Mil Men
Estate Of Lewis White, Glover.
VIM. w. GrOut, Barton. See Here
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-26

| believe that the last half of my ad-
ministration has been as pleasant and
as free from perplexities and troubles as
ever falls to the lot Of an incumbent of
the presidential chair. At the outset
there were misunderstanding and mis-
apprehensions, but think that, gen.
eral, good degree of harmony now ex-
lists, and that the administration of affairs
is on the whole such as meets approval.
l have been accused of taking optimistic
views; but think through the country
In general there has been revival of
just such views the past twelve months,
and | am not sure but that everybody
is better off for having taken hopeful
and reasonable views of the furture Of
this great country.-President Hayes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-26
DIED.

RS-Al notices of deaths inserted free; obituary
notices and poetry fire cents per line.
In Coventry, pril 20, of Group. Delta c.. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Enos, aged year and s
months.
In Coventry, April II of consumption, Mrs. F NJ.
Herbert wife of the late B. f. Herbert aged 60 years
and 10 days.
In Morgan, April is. Martin Cook, aged SO years, s
months and ii days.
In Salem, April IL, Ira Wheelock aged 81 years.
In Island Pond, April IA, Porter Human, aged 6S
years, months and 10 days
In Wesfeld, April 81 Mrs. Joseph Martin, aged
l0l years
In westheld, March 80, Margaret Roberts, aged 7g
years.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-26

Whatever else may be doubtful about
the intention of the authors of our tariff
laws, they undoubtedly meant to place
on the free list all materials used in the
manufacture of paper. 1t happened that
pulp of wood, which is by far the most
important element in the manufacture of
paper used by the daily and weekly
press of the country, was not specifically
and by name exempted from duty. I'm
der>a Treasury decision which held that
this verbal omission was fatal to the
free admission of wood pulp, few man
ufacturers of that article have been able
to impose an exorbitant tax on the gen.
eral body of paper-makers, by whom it
| is of course shifted on the consumers,
the newspaper publishers of the country
| and the burden falls with special hard
ship on publishers outside of the great
cities-we, consequently, being impov-
| erlSncu SO CndG uduulul VI LuoHOpo-
Lists may grow rich. The most power
full champion of these monopolists is
Representative Garfield. Were his OPP
position to the bill withdrawn, the res
tora tion of wood pulp to the free list,
where it belongs, would be accomplish
ed in few days. While his opposi-
ton continues the monopolists are Sc
cure. Can Mr.. Garfield afford to con-
tinue his support of most odious and
oppressive tax which brings in no reve-
nue. to the Government, but which In
terferes very decidedly with the dissem.
inatlon of knowledge among the people
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-26
FARMERS MECHANICS
We wish to call your attention
to what we manufacture and
have for sale at the
Barton Foundry and Machine Shop.
pLOWS.

We make the famous Wooley Plow e szes). The
No. is his famous premium plow, and all sizes are
just as he made them and all work well and better
than when made by Mr.. Wooley. for the reason they
all ground smooth before leaving the shop. We
also make side pows, and we are satisfied that
can and will give you better pillow for your money
than can be bought elsewhere in Vermont We have
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04
IMMIGRATION.

Several of our state papers suggest fhe
propriety of liberal appropriation b. Che
next legislature, for the purpose of scar
ing immigration to Arkansas.-Rus I'll
vile Democrat. d
We commend the above to our &C .ty
representatives.-Alma independently
This is right. 1t would be money Hell
invested. The more homes we have gnd
the greater our population in adults, )ne
greater our list of taxables. The in ri-
grafton thus induced would soon return
into the treasury all that such an apTFO-
priation would drain out, it being eqpal a.
lent to short loan. SIS
In the meantime, the newspapers OIL the
state should at all times keep before ,the
public the advantages which our Jkte
offers to those desiring good hsrls.
Wherever the facts are known concernhg
Arkansas, the desire exists to come and
locate with US. From the crowded Ea1,t,
the worn and wasted middle states, shd
the cold regions of the North, an inlitx
Of peaceable thrifty citizens should gtuet
US. Let US encourage it, and when mr.
legislators come together we hope ivy
will not be forgetful of this opportusEg
to advance the interests of the statet
Little Rock Chronicle. &
The object contemplated in the foreso-
ing is a good one. We are strongly IN
favor of immigration and the upbuild j (
and progress of the state; but we thir adlt
doubtful if the manner proposed in ,Ne
above would be Just and beneficial to II
parts of the state alike. In our cpini-n
the best way to accomplish the objects E
ferred to, is for each county to organize
an immigration society Of its own, indaie
the citizens resident thereof to contribute
money to conduct the business, and II
them enjoy the benefits Of the prOie :,
which will be successful just in proportion
to the ibecality and enterprise display ID
by those interested. Let every county in
the state whose citizens desire immigra-
ton, try it.
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04
A MEMORIAL.

To the General Assembly of the State Of
Arkansas.
Your memorialists, members Of the 9th
and 18th judicial circuits of the state Of
Arkansas, respectfully represent:
That under the judicial system of this
state, and the arrangement Of the judicial
circuits thereof, the rapid accumulation of
litigatei cases upon the dockets in many
counties, convinces Us that some change
must speedily be Effected, in order that
the courts may accomplish or subserve
the purposes of their organization.
That, in the opinion Of your memorial
lists, the failure to determine tais great
number OF causes results from no ineih
r.Iereoy4tai ,ii1g tjeSefta cifCui5 judges, 5ut
rather from the great increase of our pop
ulatOn, as also from the complicated .u'
risdictions now exercised by said courts.
That longer continuance of the pres
ent condition Of affairs will not onl y result
in great detriment to suitors; ;and slitigants
generally, but will perpetuate the labors
of the circuit judges, already so onerous
as to preclude the enjoyment by them Of
any respite.
That both evils cannot he cured by any
enlargement of the time allotted for hold
ing courts, in the several counties, and
neither would be materially bettered.
That the creation of additional judicial
circuits might give relief both to the
courts end litigants to some extent, but
your memoriaists believe the adoption Of
different constitutional method prefera.
bic.
That by the establishment of separate
chancery courts, your memorialists believe
that the greatest good can be effected.
|. Because it will secure speedy justice
to suitors.
2 Because it will relieve the circuits Of
a considerable burthen, and enable them
to promptly dispose Of their criminal and
common law dockets,
3. Because, with the rapid growth Of
our commonwealth and the advance in
value of property, chancery business will
increase shortly to an extent which will
make the establishment Of these courts a
matter of necessity, and not a question oi
ezpediency or policy.
That if the cost Of justice be cslcu.
lated in determining the adoption Of this
system it can be successfully demonstrat.
ed that the citizen will pay no more for
the administration of law than he does
now.
At meeting of the bar of the 5th and
12tb judicial circuits, held at Paris, in
Logan county, Ark, it was resolved on
motion that the foregoing memorial be
furnished to the Paris Express and the
Little Rock Gazette and Democrat, with
the request that they and all papers in
the state publish the same.
And on motion it was further resolved
that the circuit judges and members OF
the bar throughout the state he requested
to take action in some appropriate way
on the subject matter of said memorial.
d. B. GRANGER, Chairman.
j. P. Byers, Secretary.
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04
LOCAL NEWV s.
Town and County.

No marriage licenses this week.
Mr.. Charles F. Turney will open a gro
Gerry store in Evening Shade, shortly.
Town Marshal Helms is boasting Of
o bran new ten-pound boy at his residence.
Mr.. 7. J. Davidson has been appoint
ed deputy sheriff, and will attend to the
business Of that Office until Sheriff Hig-
ginbottom locates among US.
Mr.. J. A. Delaney, young man from
Opposition, Lawrence county, is sojourn-
ing in Evening Shade and reading law
under instruction Of Gel Abernethy.
We haze no definite news from the
national election yet, except telegram
received at Batesville, which reported re-
publican gains in several Northern and
Eastern states.
Whenever one sore-headed man gets
offended and quits taking his county pa
per, two other better men go Immediately
and subscribe for extra copies. That's
tie way they break down paper!
We are still ahead of cur neighboring
couaty eotem porsries oa big sweet pota-
5oea. Mr.. 7, T. Simpson this week pre-
sented US with specimen raised by j. NJ.
Alien, Of Sullivan township, that meas
ured 26 by 30 inches in circumference.
Eextl
--a,llls. Mr.. ROT. Cray iias secured the ser.
vices Of Mr.. A. NJ. Jarnagin, an expert
cnced and frstclass workman in his boot
and shoe shop, and with good stock Of
che b~st quality Of French calf and other
leather, is prepared to furnish his custom
mer5 with a number one article in thin
line, at a moderate price.
Mr.. W. Y. Cunningham and family
left US Wednesday for Harrison, their new
home. We recommend them TO the people
Of Harrison as good citizens. Mr.. Cum
ningh4m is q man well qualified for busi,
ness, quiet, peaceablc, and upright in his
dealings-just the kind of a citizen we
regret to lose.
Some of our state exchanges are sug-
gesting the name Of Hon. Geo. Thorn
burg, of Lawrence county, for speaker of
the house in the next general assembly.
Mr.. Thornburg is man Of fine educational
attainments, ranks highly as Mason,
has had considerable experience in pre-
siding over deliberative bodies, and is
probably as well qualified for the position
referred TO rs any member of the next
Legislature.
.--.--------s- --s--
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04

1t is singular fact that, although
for ages the buckeye has been thought tC
possess virtues for curing piles, no pre-
paration has actually been made from il
until DR.. Tabler made his invaluable oint
ment from the fruit itself. Ask for Ia,
0ler's Buckeye Pile Ointment, if you are
sufferer with that disease 1t is certainly
permanent cure for hemorrhoids Or piles
Price 50 cts. Whites Cream White Yer
mifuge is the best worm killer. For sale
by N. W. Wright. 2
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04
-BA- e e ST. "a IT, Z Z
Advertising Agency,
MARLBORO, MASS.

AGENTS UNEMPLOYED or now working
should write us at once We have the fast
est selling article in the United States.
Special territory gwen. Goods can be car
ried in pocket. Immense profits. Those
already at work arr coming money, and
say ut beats the world" Goods are staple
as flour. No family could well exist with
out them. You can work at home or abroad
10 introduce this valuable invention We
will send SIX SAMPLES upon receipt OF u
threc-cent stamp to pay postage. You
never had such an opportunity befNre, and
viii never have a Ike one again. Address,
not forgetti & the stamp.
LOCK Box As. MARLBORO, Mass.
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04
TIL II ST. Il O us
ELLUSTE ATED HORNET

Tho LGaling Pictorial Paper of the
West. Devoted to llumor, Literature,
News and Miscellany.
A SIXTEEN PAGE PAPER,
with a splendid double page and Two sim
gle page pictures, and other smaller car
tOOus, printed in three rolors.
TERMS. $500 PER YEAR.
All postma>trrs are agents for the lloR-
NET, and will be allowed commission.
One paper free to every club of ten Send
money Ivy registered letter, postoihce order
or draft. Agents. with references. wanted.
Address A. Is. CUNNINGHAM,
1O0 Pine ST., St. Louis, Mo.
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04
Notice.
An OTGer Calljng m certain
County Warrants for RejSSU-

OOU/CGy ~ W U'CCoJ VI A'"eooW
02Ce.
On this day, on account Of the dcStruc-
toD of certain records of Sharp county,
pertaining to the allowance, issuance and
registry Of certain county warrants, 1t IS
deemed eXpedient by the court to cal, in all
county warrants outstanding prior to the
Goth day of January, A. ID. 1880, for the
purpose of canceling and rciSsuing the
same.
Therefore, it is adjudqed and ordered by
the court that all persons holding any
county warrants. or warrants Of sharp
comfy. issued prior to the Goth day Of Jan
uary. 1850. be, and they are hereby, order d
to present said warrants for cancrllat lOn
and reIsSuance, to the county court OF Sharp
county, at the court house in the town Of
Evening Shade, on the nth day of January,
1881 And 1t is further adJudge1 and ordered
by the court that all persons who shall
hold any warrants of sad county, and neg
lert or refuse to present the same rs re-
quired by the fOrcg going o. der, and the
notice made and Published in pursuance
Thereof. shall thereafter be forever dgbar-
red from deriving any benefit from their
claims.
And it is further ordered by the conrt
that The sheriff OF Sharp county notify the
holders CT said county warrants to present
the same IT, the court at the time and place
aforesaid, for cancellation and resistance,
by putting up at lhe court house door and
at the election precincts in each township
of Sharp couuty. at least thlit ty days before
the said 11th day OF Jdnuary, 1851, Il true
copy Of this order, and by publishing the
same in she Sharp County Record and
Arkansas Gazette, newSpaprTS published IN
the state of Arkansas, for two weeks III
succc ssion, the last Insertion to be at least
thirty days before the said time fixed by
the court for the presentation Of said war
rants.
STATE oF Arkansas,
County Of Snarp. !
!, John NJ. Wasson, clerk OF the circuit
court AID cxOficiO clerk of the county
and probate courts within aud for the
county aforesaid, do hereby certify thar
the foregoing IS true and correct copy OF
an order made by the county court OF the
county of sharp, at the OGJobc: term there
Of, A. D. 1850, rs the same appears OF rec ~
III county court record II, at pages 50 and 50.
In witness whereof, | hcrtunto S"t MY
official signature and atiiX the seal VI
IL. 3. my office, this 2IJh dag OF OotubcI.
4. D. 1850.
JouN II WAssoy, Clerk.
Attest:
1872 4. C. HIGGlNBcrToM, S1cr.G.
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04

I'VE are glad in being able to call spe-
cial attention to DR.. Dr0mgOoles's ENGLISH
FEMALE BITTERs. 1t has stood the test Of
twelve years, and has proven to be the most
reliable remedy for the cure of chronic
female irregularities and weaknesses that
has ever b en- offered to the public. It has
given satisfaction to all, and we do not
hesitate to give it hearty recommends
tiOn to our lady friends. 14-2
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04
THE vIGILANTS AT HARRISON.

Between and y 0 clock FRIDAY night,
while attending a meeting of the temper
ance choir, we were startled by terrific
firing near the public square, and i'm
mediately rushed down to ascertain the
cause. Citizens whom we met seemed ~
be in general panic, and it was plait!s
eDpaio,.S that aohreoniag Vi Il ,t'aiB$fiaI t@ss
ture had occurred. After some general
inquiry, we proceeded, in company with
Marshal |. r. Moore, to the open place on
Stephenson avenue, where We found his
son Bob and Geo Gotten leaning over the
dead body of Wm. Arterberry, who is
spoken of as being charged with inccn-
diarism. The sight was fearful one, his
face CORY and exhibiting, even in death,
the intense fear and desperation which
must have taken possession of him. On
closer inspection, we found on his breast
a card inscribed as follows:
"0utlaws Take Warning!!
No more Burning!
No more Pistol Shooting!
No more selling liquor without license
Behave yourselves Or tremble, your fate
is sealed y! VIGILANTs."
At first we were unable to find the
guards, they having been taken some dis-
tance by the perpetrators Of this awful
deed but, after some time, they returned,
and told particulars somewhat as follows /:
The prisoner and guards had taken
supper at the Miles hotel, and were re-
turning down town, when. just as they
had arrived opposite the old parsonage,
they were halted by number of mounted
men, and Immediately surrounded by
overpowering numbers. The gnards, who
we're especially selected 10y our worthy
sheriff as men of known bravery and cool
ness, drew their weapons, but were unable
to accomplish anything, so alert were the
assauting parties, A blanket was thrown
over the head of one, a cooked pistol forced
in the mouth of another, while third was
felled to the ground with some heavy
weapon in the hands of vigilant.
The prisoner was seized and marched
off, evidently for the purpose Of hanging,
but he certainly proved too much for his
wouldbe executors, and was about to
escape, when shots innumerable were
fired at him, all seeming to enter at his
back except one, which was planted in the
center of his forehead. The
vigilants were all masked or blacked, and
as but few words were spoken, the guards
were unable to recognize a single indi
vidual. Some suggest that a portion of
them were from Marion county, where
the prisoner was charged with murder
several years ago; others, that citizens Of
our town and county, becoming alarmed
at the danger to public buildings, had felt
themselves forced to form this dangerous
organization and take this fearful step.
Be this as it may, the affair is terrible
one, and should be deplored by every good
citizen. IL will add another blot to our
already darkened reputation, and we ca n
not but think that this man could have
been better punished in legal manner.
Let US devoutly hope that Harrison will
never again suffer from the visitations Of
the "vigilants. s."-Harrison Times, Oct. 80.
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04
Church Directory
EVENING SHADE.

ME Church, South: Preaching first dndtkird
SaJbaths in each month. Prayer-meehnG and
lecture eray WcdpeSday night. NJ B Umstedd,
Z c.. Baptist Church; PrcdchinJ second Sab
bath cnd Saturday night before, IN each month.
B'F HoUord, pastor =. . Presbyterian Church
Preaching fourth sabbath IN each month"; v
Church at 8, u. M. j. ~ ShGrer, Supt.
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04
STATE oF ARKANSAS, !
Notice.
NOtLCc.
LAND OFFICE AT LITTLE ROCE, AK.

LAND OFFICE AT LITTLE RocE, AK.
Oct. 18Th, 1850.
Notice is hereby gwen that the tollow.
ing named settler has fied noticn OF hi,
intention to maze fnal proof IN upport oi
his claim, bel.re th6 clerk Of the -crrujr
court of Sharp county, at Evening Sl&de,
Arkansas, on the 20Jh day OF November,
1880, and secure final en,ry thereof viz:
James r. Richie. who made homestead en
try No. Coos, for the nc or oi ne q' sec !,
and NV or Of NV or Of sec | |, tp IG norlA,
range 6 west, and names vhe following a.,
his witnesses, VIZ: William p. Hamilton,
James W. Graddy, James Il. Hamil5 II
and Richard +. Tindel, of Evening Shade,
Ark. II y, GlBES,
l2.5 lte.ls,cr.
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04

John G. Bone, (success ssor to Charles
L. Gorsuch, deceased Batesville, Ark,
keeps a full line of bedsteads, bureaus,
wash-stands, chairs, cribs and baby car
riages, and makes a specially of SASH
doors and blinds, window shades, picture
moulding and frames, window and plate
glass, wall paper, &c. Call on him, if you
want anything in his line. 81.
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04

The morning of life is made to bloom
and blossom as rose, when whole families
are cured of chllls by the use Of DAYS
AGUE Tonic. l42
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04

Those who use the utmost care, keep
ing on constant guard to preserve health,
as well as the man who sleeps with his
back gate open, may sometimes suffer
with cough or cold, which, if neglected,
NAV prove a serious trouble. For all such
suifere2s, Coussens' Hoaey CT 9'ar affords
speedy reiieff, and' a 'vaiud6fe rejnedy
for all diseases of the throat and lungs,
Price 50 cents. Whites Cream White
Vermifuge is the best worm killer. For
sale by NJ. W. Wright.
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04

---ENGLIsH FEMALE BITTERs cures all
irregular or excessive monthly secretiOns,
larcnrrhnpa whites e, el1. s5i, of green
sickness, palpitation, weak back, etc. IA
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04

Perhaps the most important revolu-
ton which has taken place in the world
for centuries is tie one now in progress,
discarding the hurt(ul mineral and dras.
tic purgatives in favor of the milder veg
etable liver remedies. AT the head of the
list stands Portaline, undoubtedly the best
vegetable liver medicine in the market,
mild and gentle in its action, and as inno-
cent as water. Price 50 cts. Whites Cream
White VermiCuge is the best worm killer.
For sale by NJ, W. Wright. 2
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04

Congressman, tomh district. 1T " Gunter
State Senator, second district. ID b JadkiR9
Circuit Jadgc, third circuit. ......; ;R II PONeH
Prosecuting AHy. third CIR. Charles Coffin
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04

When the business men Of a town fail
to advertise extensively, they diminish the
Importance and trade of the place, and
permit more enterprising localities to take
the latter from them Although done
for their individual interest, advertisers
should be looked upon by the citizens of
the town where they reside as, in some
sense, public benefactors, and they should
be encouraged accordingly. The merchant
who advertises extensively ly is worth in his
own town more than forty who never show
themselves in print, and should for this
reason be preferred, assuming that he is,
of course, fair business man,-Ex.
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04
THERE'S a. LETTER
IN THE
PSStSfGSS fer z GU

If not, you can see the plain and fancy
writing material, tobacco and cigars,
the select stock of canned goods,
consisting of peaches, pears,
.plums, cherries, tomatoes,
nue4or,a mad E.rn es-s----
: ssaA's 'JS-A asa OkA1
All kinds of nuts, candies, crackers, pep
per, spice, soda, starch and soap;
also, good grade of
Sugar and Go ffG e,
The best quality Of violin aud guitar
strings, for sale cheap.
Come and see for yourself.
Respectfully,
E. G. HENDERSON.
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04
EVENING SHADE MARKET.
DISTRICT AND CIRCUIT,

Official directory
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04

"A genuine female regulator is in con.
stant demand BY nearly every woman, and
that which stands pre-eminrnt is DR.. Drom-
goOle's ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERs. 14-2
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04
EVENING SHADE.
Court Directory
SUARP OOUNTY.

Circuit: SccOad Monday in February and
august. County: First Monday in January,
april, July and October. ..... Probate: First
Monday in February, May, AaGast and No
rplllhor
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04
The election in Sharp county last Tues
day resulted as follows:

Vote on the national ticket not yet
ascertained.
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04
V + EHLY G A Il + r T L.

-, =. ~. Doyc",
uee~' .uF sI.e IL LII A'-~''O Justice of
arp Co..
white
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Evening Shade post
Office, Nov. lst, 1880:
Sharp County record., 1880-11-04

n u. HENDERSON.