davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-01
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE

kErssxzss Is sure to cure Spavins Splints Curb,
&C. It removes all unnatural enlarge
Inents. Does not blister. Has no equal
E*E go for any lameness beast 1t
80 - has cured hipjont lameness in person
. who had suffered Is years. Also cured
Erheumatism. corns, frost-bites any
bruises cut or lameness. It has no equal for any
blemsh on horses Send for illustrated circular All
druggists have it. Price 81. DR.. B. J. Kendall Co.,
Proprietors Enosburgh Falls, Vt. E. f. button, Agent.
BARTON VT olU
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-01

Each package contains DR.. sanford's Improved
Inhaling Tnbe with full directions for use in all
cases. Price, $1.O0. For sale by all Wholesale and
Retail Druggists throughout the United States.
WEEKS g. POTTER, General Agents and Whole
sale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-01
CHRONIC PLEURISY CURED
PRICE. 25 CENTS.

Do not confound these Plasters with the ordinary
Plasters OF the day, that by comparison are abso-
lutely worthless.
Be careful to obtain COLLINS VoLTAIo PLASTER,
a combination of Electric or Voltaic Plates
with highly Medicated Plaster, as seen In the
above cut. Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Drug
pists throughout the United States and Canadas,
and by WEEKS Sc POTTER, Proprietors. Boston,
AlocS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-01
S II

Paid for second growth White Ash suitable for Plow
Beams; 25 cents per piece IL feet long, inches
wide and inches thick-green or dry. Must be free
from heart, checks and knots.
JOHN W. MURKLAND,
OF Barton Machine Shop and Foundry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-01
A GOOD EIGHT DAY CLOCK,
WITH SOLID BLACK WALNUT CASE WITH
CARVED ORNAMENTS, FOR SIS.
HNoW Let us Reason Together"

1t is fact people like to buy goods at low prices
IN. B-I do myself. 1t is also fact that because an
article bears small price, is not for that reason
cheap. There many goods advertised extensively
being great bargains and very cheap. when in real
ty they are very dear at any price-belng entirely
worthless for any In fact hardly any of the goods
extensively advertised cheap are really So being
made sell and Good articles always cost
to make than inferior ones 1t is fact howev-
that good goods being sold now very cheap and
that the of manufacture of most kndof goods is
very much less than formerly. The watch offer
above at Sl0 would few years ago have sold readily
at $50. The kind and quality of knives offer at
81, have been sold at Sll to $l2 per dozen. Only
short time since good black walnut eight day clock
could not be bought less than $40.
Let us look at another matter. Is 1t not probable
that the best place buy goods of particular kind
is Of who knows the business, who is judge of
the goods he buys and SELLS who has given his whole
time and attention for years to his business and whose
reputation and good name are dependent upon the
quality of his goods and the fairness of his prices?
to say further that you viii find at my shop a
good stock of Watches Clocks. Jewelry, Silver Ware
and Fancy Goods, that will inform you of the quality
of every article you wish to buy and ask you only
fair price for it, believing that this viii commend itself
to every person, unless it be TO some one who has
more greed than sense. All kinds of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-01

SUFFOLK IS. Feb. %, 1875,
Then personally appeared the said George F.
Dinsmore, and made oath that the foregoing state,
ment by him subscribed is true. Before me,
SETH j. THOMAS, Justice OF the Peace.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-01
ORLEANS
Liberal Institute
GLOVER, VT.

The Executive Committee have engaged HENRY
BABC0CK the former principal Of school, to teach
the Spring Term commencing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

have been attained in spite OF constant charges
of hypocrisy and fraud 10y Democrats. Inc
very leaders who privately admit that the Adj
ministration has been the clcanest for many
years, assail it in public as If it were rocking
with corruption.
l. il possible to attribute to any honest mo-
tive the continued use of n letter known to be q
foi geryl In every part of the country 1t II
known by telegraph before This time, to Demo
cratic leaders. committees, and editors, who are
still circulating the "Clinese letter. 'ha'
General Garfield has denied It's authorship that
it contained at least one peculiar hiuhuer III
spelling" companys which It was Impossible
for an old teacher to make, but when j"
proved to have been the habit OF the detectcu
forger: and that the envelope bears stamps
which prove that it was never sent To Lynn
but was received in this city. After such proof
of tie character of the letter, party when
persists in using it in order TO rob an upright
public servant OF the credit which his wise
course deserves, is a strange party indeed, Tor
honest, conscientious, sclf-respectlng ana
religious men to support.
I'm this city, by n nomination which many
sincere Catholics deplore, the opinions OF tha'
Church in regard TO education and civil govern
mput have been brought into discussion. Inc
Democratic leaders forced this phase OF the
discussion. by nominating for Mayor, solely
because be was an Irish Catholic, man other
wise not deserving of the highest confidence.
Just men of every religious belief feel that II
would be a wrong to place the vast powers Of
Mayor IN the hands OF such a man rs Air. Grace
His stained personal record, his discharge from
a commercial trust, after investigation by men
of the highest character, make his nomination
contrast sharply and painfully with that OF Mr.
Dowd. whose clean and honorable career en-
titles Linn to the confidence of all. Can con-
scentious men, reviewing these things, say that
it is right for them to support the Democratic
party and its candidates!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
4 CNNTRINT.

Compare the course of the two Presidential
candidates during the campaign. General
Hancock has kept himself shut mp within the
walls of military post General Garfield has
been accessible 10 rvery one who called at his
farm house. General Hancock has carefully
abstaned from saying anything that could get
into print General Garfield has talked oh-hiHd
and with the utmost freedom from restraint to
all sorts Of individuals and delegations, never
stoppng to think whether a stenographer was
taking down his words 10 spread them before
the country next morning. Yet IN al the
speeches the Republican candidate has made
speeches to delegations Ct soldiers of working
men. Of young voters, OF women, of business
men. Of students and OF ncighbors-thcrc has
not been a sentence that has not BONE the test
of cold print and the hostile scrutiny of bis po-
ircal opponents One candidate has kept lis
mouth shut because he was afraid TO say any
thing, or had nothing ID say; the other has
given frank expression TO the thoughts suS-
eestcd by the friendly visits Of mUltitudes Of
people representing various classes and inter-
es,s. and Ill 10 case have his words failed to
Justify the high opinion fouaed Of him by the
American people rs a man OF ideas statesman
shin. and lofty patriotism. No single sentence
has been printed to his disadvantage. Every
speech has been fresh illustration Of his
breadth Of view. bis elevation of thought, and
his solid good sense.
Take, also, the matter Of lcttcrwrtins.
General Hancock tried his hand at it, Every
body knows the result. II was so lamentablc
that one Of his chief newspaper supporters add
vi>cd HIM to return his goose-quili to the
original goose. Few public men carry on rs
extensive "a correspondence as General Gar
field. II has always been ms custom to answer
all letters that come o. him. and hc has kept up
this custom as fan rs possible since lis nominal
ton. lie has written hundreds of letters since
the canvass began, and many of them, 10
doubt lave gone to persons VINO would not
have scrupled to use them to his dctrimcnt II
they were capable of such use. Has anything
appeared from his pm that has damaged his
candidacy7 Not line.
Apart from the wide differences in the ideas,
traditions and parties represented by the two
men, what Is the reason that the one has grown
stronger as the canvass advanced, while the
other has grown weaker every day since his
nomination 2 1t is because General Garfield is
a man Of brains and courage and self-pOise and
thorough training in craftsmanship, while Gen
cral Hancock is merely a gOOd-lOoking soldier
seeking IN the field Of politics to set up the
cause he helped overthrow Oh the field of battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
TILE CONCERT SEASON.

The season Of high-class concerts, which
began with the reorganization OF the Thomas
Orchestra at the Metropolitan Concert Hall,
will soon be at its full bTlliancy IL promises
to be the most interesting we have ever had.
The symptom Society stimulated this year to
unusual efforts by the sharp pressure If com
petition, opens the campaign next Thu sday {:
the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society holds It's
first public rehearsal the following day and
for next week tie New-YOrk Philharmonic
Society offers one of those artfuly composed
PROGRAMMES with which under its present dlrcc-
ton it so often piques the attention of its pa
irons. The subscriptions already received as
sure for both Phil armonic Societies year of
unprecedented good fortune; and we presume
that the Symphony and OratOrio Societies will
receive their full share of the general pros
perity. The older organizations will have a
great adv antage in the cooperation, for the
first time in their history, of an efficient and
thoroughly drilled chorus. ThOmass call for
singers, both in New York and Brooklyn, has
met with ready response and the two strong
choirs which he is now training are said to be
composed of excellent material. and TO have
attained already a surpris' ng proficiency. They
will both be ready TO take part i'll some of the
concerts of this winter.
The special interest attaching to The Philhar-
monte Societies during the present season
arises, however, not merely from the great en-
largement of their forces but also from the
fact that they now give us, what We have
missed for few years, permanent orchestra
kept always in the highest state of training.
Thomas has been enabled to secure this i'm
portant condition by employing his old band
nightly at the Metropolitan Concert Hall-an
arrangement which, as the public knows has
not been effected without a comical sort of dis
turbance. Ever since the orchestra was
formed runors have been kept flying that it
WAS about to be broken up again; the concerts
were to stop the first of January they were to
stop the first of December; they were to stop
the first of next week. The Hall was to be
closed: worse than that, Mr. AronsOn was to
be recalled. The poor musicians, as credulons
as children as uneasy us hens, were kept IN
fiutter of anxiety for fear of missing a winters
engagement. Once. when these stories were
imposed upon one of the morning newspapers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31


New subscriber, for season tickets to the concerts
of the New-YoIk Phi,har monte Society can secure
their seats at the Academy of Music during this
week.
On Nav .. 1871. two young artists made their
debut ut a concert In Paris. The one, age twenty
two. was Jaque, OitcnDach and the other. a.e
twelve. Anton RuUin>teln.
The programme 90 the first concert Of the PIilhar-
monte Club, which takes place at Chckering Hall
Tuesday evening. November o. VIII include the
string quartet in D minor Of Schulz RI. the L fiat
quartet op. 81, hy Rein. exc. and three smaller
pieces by SchImaun, WHIST and kruz. IAe pianist
will be- Sir. >. Is. Mill
The first public rehearsal Of the Symphony Society
will take place ut Steinway Hall Thursday after.
noon at >, and the first concert VII Dee Saturday
evening Or. Damrosch viii again bo tae conductor
Of the Society ~ already announced. tho pro.
gramne will inc'udc Bcethoyeu's E-Wout over
sure. Brahms, ii rs. symphony and Lists ,yl-
phoulc poem. VI zspua.' Mr. Gcprg H"r,chel
VIII sing a scene from iIandefS Alexandra Faust"
and an aria from Webal's " Eu.yaut4e.'
This evening Mill. Helene L'rJgX. Nile. Jeanne
CAastel, Signor Santiui and Sig.0r CiSieili, mo
last three members Of TIL, T. N9ateio Company.
will sing at the Metropolitan Concert Hail. lie II
che,tra conducted by Mr. DE r.., viii perform
the Wedding VI rch from McudaI ,.hn's" Nlul,um.
mer Nights Dream" music, ND..r's Jubilee
overture Erkefs " Huny ada L3,ZO' overture. tie
march movement from Rati7s " Le.Otc" symphony,
and number of other selections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

there were brief signs Of a stampede among the
men. lmpIudcnt persons went about run
bing their hands and predicting that Thomas
"was going to be smls I'd = and on the edge
OF the uproar danced Mr. Rudolph Aronson'
bcckouing 10 the reporters, d" Hi! please puf j.
" in the paper that they are going to take me
"back." The false reports have now been d'S-
PEELED; the mo i've for them seems to be mn
derstood; and the experiment at the MetIopoli-
tan Concert Hall goes on in peace.
The Hall is much the most attractive place
of the kind we have ever had; and although
little tmc may BE- necessary to clear 1t OF the
echoes of the shockingly bad music which flied
it during the summer, under the direction OLE
one of the most alsurdly incompetent persons
who ever pretended to lead IN orchestra, 1t Is
fast gaining favor AMI assembling nightly the
same cl,ss Of cultivated persons who brought
prosperity to the old Central Park Garden IN It's
best days. If concerts of the high standard
now given at this establishment can be MAIN
tanned through the winter, IN the face OF "a null
titude of counter attractions, we shall nave
good causc for cOngratua.ion; and the lndica-
tons thus far point very clearly toward sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
Inhcr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

A,TsrNpNTs-1 N PoOr-6tp eoiumU.
ANNoUNC rMENTS-12h Fdcc-5th column
IoAHp ANp EooNs-SM Fd0e-6th roiuwn
RusI~Fss CHANCES-loh Pace Oih column
BUSINESS NoIICFs- Gu IG0e-lst COUNT
CopARINERsHP NoIICEs-llM PAGE "a coiumt'
CONFORMATION NorCEs-l1h PGGr-2d colnnn
DANCING ACAnFMIES-llN PGQe-2d column
DIVIDEND NoIICfs- lOM F0Oe 6th column
DRESS MAKING-SM Pdge-6th column ,
Dky GoODS-llM PdCc-3d 4th and ON coiulhhs'
k1sANClN-lOh Ia0s SIN ana 9th csluaus-
FINE ARTS-llh PGGc- 9TH column
FUgNlTURF-1lh PGGe-2d column
ERATTs AND FKNpERS- Sh PG0e-3th column.
pFrp WANTFT-- Sh Page 9th coiumh
UorsFs AMP Rooms WANTED-llh PG0e-6th column.
ICE CREAM--11m F00e-5'h column.
INsTRUCIioy- I'm IdQc-lsi aud I'd columns.
LFClVHEs AND MEETiNGS-llM PdQc-5th column
pAHpIT AND SIATF MANTFIS-llh P0Ge-6th column
NARRIAGrs AND DEAJHS-7m PGgc-4th Coiumn.
MINING-1OU PGGe- 9th colulEl. ~
MISCELLANEOUS Sh PdCc-5th column; I'm fdgo-
9th and oh olumns
MUSICAL INsrPUMTETs-11M PGGe-2d column
NV PrRICATiONs- SU Ps1r-5th column
OCEAN STE AMERs-l1M PGgc-5th ccluAn
PoIITCAL NoTCEs--7M FGQe-6ih columns
REAL EsrArE-1OM PGOe- column.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-7m PG0e-4th column
sFALsHIN SACQUEs-1l In PGCe-2r column , o,
STU ATOMS WANTED " slEs-Sh Fdse-oth co'u"H'
FRNliFs- Sh IG1e-6th ,olumr
SPECIAL NOTICt SIN IGOe-5th 90 MN. a., a..
STEAMBOATS, AND RAlLRoADs-llh Fdge--ou ana a'u
columns.
TrsCHsRs-l1h Pos,-2d soumr
IHT TURF-11h FgOs-5th csIsmn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
PERSON

Mr.. WAYNE MacVeagl, It is reported has bought
" Broolliell," a beautiful farm near Philadelphia
ana Will spend his .unmcrS there.
Mr. Archibald Forbes has been lecturing with
success IN the British Provinces lie will reach
Montreal about Christmas.
Mr. Sotheru is not vet well enough to leave the
house and his physicians insist that me shonld he
quiet AID see few visitors.
Frau Materna, the famous Wagnerian prma
DONNA has, it is SAID, receY ed brilliant offers TO sing
in London. Milan and New-York and is thinking SO
seriously of accepting these proposals that she las
begun TO study Italian. al present she sings only
III German
Justice Clifford, 1t is stated, Will never again take
up his public duties He is able TO ride, but takes
comparatively little interest in what goes on about
him, and shows little mental activity. His family
wished to take him to his Portland home for the
winter but he emphatlcaIly refused % leave ASH
ingon. As il is thought that he viii not resign his
seat on the Bench may remain vacant as long as he
lives.
The memorial cross of the Prince Imperial on
Chiselhurst Common. Is made OF gray granite On
which are sculptured the imperial bees. On one
side is inscribed this sentence from the Princes
will shall die with feeling OF profound graft
tude 70 her Majesty the Queen of England ami Toy
all the Royal family, and for the country where
have received during eight years such cordial nos
plIalty.'
Prince Alexis of Russia is the most awkward an
agonist the Car has To meet In regard 10 his mar
rage. The Prince. The whitehall R,riec says, has
made a written demand 10 the Emperor to ratify
the private marriage he made with ReUterI's niece
eight years ago. The ceremony WAS legally per-
formed III the presence OF the Minister
of Finance himself, and the Car. now beg
ging the goodwill of an offended family. Las
to remember, to his regret that he has prosecuted
beautiful and virtuous girl and deprived Russia OF
the best finance minister the country had. Inc
Grand Duke Constantine shares his wlIe's anups
thy to the favorte, and he has besides good arga
ment IN the Cars inconsistency, Alexander having
year ago, expelled COnstanune'S eldest son,
Ncol (of khvan famel, from the Russian army iI
having contracted a romantic marriage 1T OreDOuIS
with the Poicemasters daughter.
ST PtTERsBUKG. Oct 81. General Lors Melikor,
chief of the executive government has returned 10
this city from Lvadia. where he has been in confer
with the Car on the subject of Administrative
reform.
OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. 30.-Lord George and Lady
Campbell are coming 10 Canada TO spend the winter
with the Goyernor-Genera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
TRIP LIE S II Z E /
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

FoRuGN.-Ihe London cable dispatch to The
TRIBUNE shows that there Is much turbulence III
Ireland and depict, the state Of public feeling III
ENGLAND ON Ire 81 Jcct. -= Two soldiers OF the
ON Cayalrr hav. been killed ny Apaches, while on
n rad INTO n Ni.o ==- The French DEGREES have
been enforced ia Toulon NI,mes, Carpentras ana
Mars lilies. --= Many sllpwieJks are reported
from the east coast of England. =- Mount Nesu-
via, continues IN eruption.
DoElsrIC.-An arrest tor Illegal voting at the re-
cent election las been made IN Cleveland,
Dino. == The skeleton of man, supposed
10 have been a Montreal urnal.st, was found
in tie woods near Foxboro, Mass, yes'er-
day - Several wrecks Of schooners
and banks wer. reported. -- President Hayes is
OIL Lis way home TO Oui); hc says the Republicans
will carry California and Oregon aid
All Le Northern states. == The Mis-
sour Pacific and the Wabash line have
reduced at Chicago their passenger rates
10 ST. Louis. -= The sugar works at Leay-
enworth. Kan. have been destroyed by fire. -
Quarantine restrictions to cease at New-Orleans
on November l. --- Several delegations called on
General CART .ld at Mentor yesterday
CITY AND SUBULBAN-The defence Of nd
PHI H. The alleged forcer Of tie Morey lett, was
begun Yesterday. ==- Further details Of the Facts
concerning ". L. GIocts naturalization were Oh
tanned. - 4u' l,tD,Nt o. -'IA' L t'i'-N 40 an o.
s,gnce wa. fonud not 20 be clear. =- Thomas
Hughes was entertained bv the Loto- Club. ==
Henry Ward Bcecher and Colonel lngc soil spoke IN
Rrooklyn. --= Gold value # the lcral-,endcr sill
yer dollar 012iq grains) SG.71 cents =-- Stocks
generally higher, without being specially active,
and closing stcadler al a small reaction.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dlcate clearing weather with chances Of light rain,
followed by cooler and partly cloudy or fair weather
Thermometer yesterday, Highest CO. ; lowest, so;
average, 557so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

THE OPERA-LA FAVORITA.
country can.

Miss Annie Louise Cary made her first appearance
Yesterday afternoon at the matinee As Lc0Hora IN
La Favorita." Her voice had not quite recovered
from the recent illness through which. like most Of
the rest of Mr. Mapeson's artists, she has been
going; but apart from some unsteadi-
ness and the inability TO exert the
full power Of her voice, Ter singing
was capital, and gained warm recognition from a
somewhat scantv audience. Her acting wa5 ad.
uirabie and she vast Improvement, both
yocally and dramatically, on Nile. de Belocca VINO
sustained the same role when the opera was first
given. CampaniuP3 voice ls rapidly coming back
10 him. and lie acted and sang ith All hrs wonted
frrvor, though he too showed once I'D q while that
be- fell the ncce lily of Outstanding his resources
Del Pueute and Monti were both good. the minor
parts were acceptaby filed, aud tie performance
WIS smooth and sprIted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
GENERAL NOTES.

A Long Island correspondent of THE 1RIB-
UNE thinks he discerns an augury; On Monday 90
tober 25 the wife OF Thomas Bedel farmer. OF Valley
Stream. L. L. was safely delivered of twin boys The
parents much rejoiced. ana the father twho Is
staunch Republican, named one Garfield and the other
Hancock. The next day the one named Hancock died.
whilst Garfield Is alive and dong we'll"
Seyenty-tive Harvard students disgraced
themselves evening last week by occupying or
chesra chairs the stage the Boston Theatre ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
uUy THE S0ryH IS s0LID FoR HlNC0CK.

y
Pom ne Stanton valley IirGrni0n. JWy 80 1850,
Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were
they alive. These ARE TIE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH THEY FOUGHT FOR -FOUR YEARS. Remember
the men who poured forth their hfe-blood on Viz
Cnia's soil. and do no. abandon them now. Re
member that upon your vote depends the success OF
the Democratic ticset.-lUGie Hampton, at the
,peeting in the interest Of Democratic harmony an r
giRid at StauHtOn, July %, 1880.
y,o 5our prominent Democrats stanton rho sat on ne
platform chtle Hampton spoke
We the undersigned heard the speech of General
Wade Hampton delivered IN Staunton, on the 20 n
of July We have also read the report thereof pub
lished in The VGltey JirgiHaH on the 29th OF July,
aud hereby certify that that report was subStan-
tally correct ARCHIBALD g. STUART.
II. {. TlNsLEY,
A. c. GORDON.
HUGH L. LYLE.
Stanton Ia, Aug. &c. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
gHY sOLDIERS MUST VOTE fOR HANCOCK.

WASHINGTON. ID. g., April % 1880.
DEAR SIR: Your favor duly received.
would most cheerfully Introduce and urge
the passage of a bill, such as You suggest bur with
fhe Dresent Democratic House pension
bills do not have much favor. II has be-
come almost impossible TO get consideration of such
easing the House is very remote, and the Rebel
General who IL at the head Of the Pen.
sion Committee in the Senate ~ still
more aver>e 40 allowing amy such bills
10 pass. Ii would not be al all probable. there
fore. that the bill will be got through. l will
confer WITH your brother. If he thinks there is
ANYTHING in the matter | will very cordially act Ill
the matter Very truly, +. +. BELTZHoOvER.
F. w CURRIDRN, esq