davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-10

any interoeeanc canal the isthmus that con-
meets North and south America, as will protect
National interests"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-03-10

We cannot overestmate the fervent love Of lber-
ty the intelligent courage. and the saving common
sense with which our fathers made the great expert
ment of self-sovernment
When they found after n short trial, that the con-
federaey Of States was weak 70 meet the neeess
ties of a vigorous and expanding Republic they bold
~ set it aside and in its stead established National
Onion, founded directly upon the will of the people,
endowed with future powers of preservation and
with ample authority for the accomplishment Of its
great objects
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-07

Stolen unt geilden! Dcd sic wubten,
ghrserin Nnlarantbe, oab id aud bic
Smmertsllen liebe. Sie fno ia Elm Sinnz
bib aaes llnUersinSlibeu auf groen:
unlerer uni ltertliden Seele unb tes
Nadrubma. ben mir burh unicre 2taten
uns eriperben.
Gntl ldulbisea Gle, 8hrser Shakespeare,
faete Ttaulein @anbei(e, ba6 i'd Sbrem
@eIduad nidt tbeile. Diele Blumen
fcn.men mir iebr itrobern Dor. unb nsnn
lie elm @inntilb uulerer llnlterbli6fsit
{ein iclIen, 70 persihte i'd liebe baraui.
Der friuclen @ra,ie ra,f Der Jtatbar
einen itrafenben Ylid 3u.
Srdulein Ganoeile ftirtte Rd burd,
ZEN @eruh an eia.m @Rensaiidden, oas
ieinem Ya,f finn iiter bic aan,e Tafel YER
breitete.
Nuf feline 8orredte oarf man bod psr=
sihten; oas aerabe bat mid uniere Slcr.
reide Reuolution seletrt.
&otespierre brobte nit bent fSinaer:
Simmer gsprit! Dus Talent 1T cine @es
fabr in elmer 8epublit ber @lei4beit.
@o6in bat ben seiltreiden Camille iein
@sprit gefiibrt?
gr sriff feierlids gum @lafe als pc(te
er benz tcetsn Treunoe cine Citation
weiben.
Niles id,pies man fiiblte Rd bon ten
buftigen Yeildenwieien auf eiun1al auf
ben tlutisen Ylue Der 8eurluttcn ueriest.
(gort(ebuas fuIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-07
sSdmptpreis $4,000.


1887 Gspinns i'm Ysirass ron $llO.4ot
M @nfrassn ilr Gstntsn, fopie @aten far
elues tSnnsn nur in Der Sffiee tn Ntp> Srleans
ssmabt w.rben.
aut anfert srssen aussrorbtnhi6tn 3itbunstn
Fnotn itatt unt,r @ufEdt pom
Gea. O. O.. Heanregara aua Cru.
Snbal q. Garly.
sDsSfn atreuIarvn pb. Bsfelunsen fhretbt man ~
Wt. u. Daupbin,
Nsw OtleanS 2a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-07
Dstrngertf1e Netlame.

50 III iebt 10 allsemein Nobs sewor,
ben. ben anfana eints iutersifuntsn uno
ipanneapen Artifsls ,u ibrstsn nnp
oann in einen san, sepSbnliipeu @eihaits-
puff gu peridQsn. pab wir uns aler ~ ttsr
bstriiasril6sn Sniff entbalieu unp unS
banit bssna#n, in cen einia61ea Wortsn
auf pte gsrbisnGe Dss bopfen. Sit
ters aufmstifam gu maden, um unisrs
Gefer gu SfranIaHen. badslts elmer prute
gu nnterUsrfsn. &einer, oer ben @utb
fieits Bitters fsnnt, wtrb je sine anbere
Msct,in esbreu6en.
.Vropibenee Wepsrtilsr"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-07
La. 8. H..

Die 2oui1ana Staatelotterie IN bic ein,ios, bi,
on BEN 9clte entufitrt ,uurbe
Gime quite 0efesengeit feim &faG
su MAIDEN.
Die 3iebu Ter 8lalfe . Gnbst sat
tn Nsp SrIsans am Disnitas ben IA Sun 1881
2outliana State QDtterp So.
Di.les Snftut murbs int Sabr. 1853 FIR gr.
3iebanss> unb Dctlttdttetsits 3ipsfe spa be-
SiaatslesisIatur eefeb!iH ineorporirt NIT elmer
Hapital Ysa tl,o0O.eOo, la psIsbem Ne ieitbe
sintn Reitrssfonb BON $685.. 900 bin,ussfaat bat.
Sbre sroesn 3iebuusea BON etaaelner
Hum nern Rnben munatlid itatt Ni.mals virt
time 3iebuns ssrf&sSea. Nan Isfe naafpla.nt,
Drei8sertbeilune.
Samptpreis $4,000.
100000 2idets 3u Dollar Goes.
9albe Tidets 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-07
= 9teee's Gilt gtss 1pnic perbatet
Wialaria. ~
: Nan sinem ein,iaen 8er1ude wlre |

- Nah sinem sin,iasn 9eriuds wro isee
Wutitr nit uns iisrsinlimmsn, bae
" Wsuaabter's nDsutf hes& II.
osrmebi" (pieotropsins) bas b,ae
yiabrunasmittel fur sauslin3e uno tlsine
1tnbsr N. Wiittsr tsnnsn fh pi.le lhlaf.
lois une unruttse Ndhts ufpar,n, tpsnn
Its ibrs 8inbsr NIT ~ D sutl6es g in.
osrmsbl" fatt Muttsrmila nabren.
sesnn Sbr suh Der @siunbb.it uup css
@tositsns cures eittlinss srireutn woust,
mahst bsn gerluh unb Str werest 90
ME bertutn. 80 wirb BON Der ar,Iiheu
6atultdt istr smpfoblsn unb 1T ~ tab.u
tn ausn rsnommirtsn Apotbslsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-07
Die 6iarihtung ber 3aremmDrber
(9erht Der 9olniften 3e etuns
petersburg, Is. 9(pril.

petefsburg, 8, Is. slpril.
Sd babe Sbnen Deute iiber bic Sin=
ri6tung Der flint Gqiierla0rber - biz
9elfmaMa ipuroe ipegen i1rer @6uan=
geri6aft bis nod Der gntbinoung su=
riidgefellt = gu beri6ten, iiber elm
9Aguipiel, 0as i'd AM lieblten ni6t ge=
ieleM bdtte. Sd bin i'm Orient 9lugem=
sellge bon 9ubenben ben sinri1tungen
getuelen, alein cine iol6e ~s9inbereie
iuie tie Der ruliiibe rS9inoer" r"-oena
u9enfer4 1T Der Matm ni6t, trob oer
langidbrigen Musiibung leines @eper=
beg -GrolotD aus Ntosfau, }elbit elm
begnaOigter 8erbre6er, beute polliiibrt
bat, babe i6 ,lie erlebt. 9ie 6inri0tung
sing fOlgenoermaBen Dor fid:
lin Z llbr Deriammelten li6 Weilitdr=
unb gipilperiOuen, Die 3utritt erlanat
batten, auf Dem Semenotp'i6en YIabe
s,pilden Der &eHnbabn umo oer 3ars=
toe=5eloi9en Giienbsbn, molelbit elm
neu geSimmerter, ibmars angeitridener,
groBer rebtediger @alsen nit feds ell
ierncm 3ingen am Querbalten uno bret
S6anopfdblen oabinter erri6tet mar.
Dinter Dem @algen itanben fiinf einr
fade i6marse Solsidrge, beren 8ooen
init bubelipdnen bebedt uno in benen
je ein leiaener ueberlpurf nit langen
2ermeln lag, bd3u beltimmt, einem Ser
BREEDER iiber ben Gopf unb Se0rper geso=
gen su tueroen. Die 8eridteritatter Ser
3eltungen Datten faft idmmtlid) 3utritt
umo itanben mitten in benz Weilitdrearre,
penige S6ritte Dor bem 5dafiot. Muf
benz ylabe felbit itanb bas Yublifum
nur auf ber 8abnbofieite; rimgsum mar
Der Nl9tplab bon ether bi9ten GoIafen=
iinle abgeiperrt, Inn oas S6affpt i'm
Viered mar ie elm Battalion Yrebra=
| f9ensfe Semeno, Somailer Sdser=@e=
giment, Wosfauer Ieibgarbe uno Gre
nabiere aufgeftellt; gum 3uge mar bas
paplom i6e @egiment befpblen, 8a=
ron Srieien, @ommanbeur Der 2. Oipi=
lion, fiibrte ben Oberbefebl iiber Die
5ruppen. @m Galgen iuarteten bier
| 9enfersfne6te in ipeiB=selbem Sdafpel=
sen unb Der 6enfer 6rolow nit leinem
erten Gebiilfen, Die beioe nod ben ue=
! berrod trusen. Ser 9enfer aoq um
balb 8 llbr fiinf aiemli6 biinne Stride
bur6 Die Sefen, Die an ben Seitenbal=
Ten beieitigt puroen; bic S9lingem bin.
gen mad unten,
rs ubr sog Elm LANCER 3ug bpnGolafen
NIT rotben 2anaen beran, bog re1ts in
ben plab ein, ldngs Der @ennba9n un6
I'M oeren re6te Gante berllm, ibm folg=
ten so bis 80 Spieaeute, 3ambours
unb Guerpfetfer, bic unausgeiebt pfif=
Ten ,tno trommelten. Damn famen bic
beiDen slrlniiinberipagen, i6marse, idon
otter bel6riebene Barren nit burb 81
! ienltdbe getrennten Sol3liben, auf oenen
bic Werbre6er, nit Dem 3ijden mad ben
pferoen bin gefellelt, plab senommen
hatten. 9luf bem erften gSagen iaBen
RpHafow uno S9eliabom, auf oem
8tpeiten s3ibalti6iti6, Sophie Ye=
rowstif unb Wti6ailpip. Sie Gerur=
tbeilteu trugen i6mar3e Strdflings=
tradt nit slet6en Wiibeu. Die perpws=
til elm blau unb tpeib geitreiftes Inter
Heb; ollie iaben iebr blei6 aus, &tbaltz
! i9iti1 uno Sbeljabotp iebr rubig,
Wfi1ailoip, ,iebr blei6, aber felt, Mplla=
fotp matt uno auffalleno aidfarben.
Sophie peropsfij 5eiste cine tpunoer=
bare 5eitisteit, iie bate iOsar lei6t se=
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-03

Grand opening of Useful and Orna-
mental Goods The largest exhibition
ever seen in this county! A splendid
assortment of Camp and Folding Rock
ing Chairs for grown people and chill
dren also new arrival of those famous
Bamboo Rockers and Eureka Wall Pro-
tectors-you only have to see them to
admire. 7Hirty.fce Students and Easy
Chairs, upholstered IN large variety Of
styles an the latest patterns of goods,
ranging IN price from $3.50 to $4,000.
A new ard large invoice of Patent Rock
ers, Lounges. &C. Boys Sleds, Carts
and Rocking Horses that are cheap;
come and price them before you buy
that bog present. A new lot of Stove
Mats in oil cloth, and large assort-
ment of other mats. such as Turkish
Velvet. BRUSSELS, Tapestry, Rope, Husk,
&c. Walnut Brackets, Mirrors, Bible
and Flower Stands, Slipper Cases and
Backs upholstered all ready for your
cover. An elegant line of Ottomans and
Hassocks. Paper Holders. Cornices, Cur
tain Pulls. Nantes. Bird Cages, Office
Chars, Extension Tables-ALL at pri-
ces that defy competition. Come and
look my stock over before you purchase
any presents, as my goods are useful
and at the same time ornamental.
@. F. PERCIVAL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-03

In the Senate, Wednesday. the reso-
luton offered by Mr.. Morgan of Alabama
last June, declaring that the president
of the Senate is not constitutionally au-
thorized to count the electoral votes. so
as to determine what votes shall be re-
ceivcd and counted and what rejected,
was taken up. Senator Edmunds op-
posed the bill as inopportune and ILL
advised, but said he agreed with Mr..
Morgan that the president of the Senate
had no right of decision, and that the
Senate and House have no right to count
votes in that sense, nor all three togeth-
er. The Constitution declares that these
great documents, which are presumed to
be right, shall be opened, and then that
the man who has the greatest number of
votes shall be President-not the man
whom the president Of the Senate says
has the greatest number of votes, nor the
man whom the Senate and House saw
has the greatest number; and he felt
confident that the man who had received
the greatest number of votes at the last
election would be declared elected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-03
CLUB LIST FOR 1881.

For the convenience and advantage of
our subscribers, we have arranged with
the publishers of the periodicals named
below for club rates for the year to come.
The understanding with subscribers is
that they are to pay arrearages ands5one
year in advance on the MONITOR, always
accompanying the order with cash. If
more than one periodical is wanted adj
dress us for price. Should any irregular
ity occur after receiving the first number
Of periodical, or for any change in the
riodical, and not to us. The first column
gives the price at office of publication,
the second gives price of MONITOR and
periodical together.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-03

A Concord dispatch says: There is
the strongest probability that thee will
soon be inaugarated in this Stat. one
of the most important railway contests
that ever occurred in New Enghnd.
1t will involve the old issue of the ON
Meeting lines of road from Chicago to
Boston, via the Central Vermont. Th
latter road is backed by the Crane
Trunk. and the principal opponents O
the scheme are the Connecticut Rivel
Valley road and the Northern railroad
of New Hampshire.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-03
THE MONITOR FOR 1881.

We extend our thanks to our old SUBJ
scribers, and to the many new ones who
have been added to our list in the year
past, for patronage and kind appreciation.
We hope, as heretofore, to make local
paper that shall be as good as can be
made for the money; one which shall
contain all the important home news, and
such other reading as shall conduce to
the pleasure, instruction, and moral well
fare of all its readers. We expect in the
year to come to be able to give greater
amount of reading than heretofore.
We urge all our subscribers to pay in
advance. This is the cheapest, easiest
and most satisfactory way. We are COM
PEELED, as all other publishers are, to
charge those, who run their papers in ar
rears, greater sum. At $1.50 year we
cannot afford to let a paper run "wild. f"
We shall hereafter give our patrons taco
months in arrears, without charging extra;
after which we shall charge four cents for
each number of the paper in arrears.
The names of local agents in the vicinity
will be published, and money can be paid to
them. For convenience in sending money
in ordinary letters (Which with US has
proved almost absolutely safe) we credit
our advance county subscribers with
months for each dollar sent; those living
out of the county should send us ten cents
extra for postage. We give them 1-2
months advance for each dollar sent, if
they are not in arrears. We hope those
subscribers who live out of this county
will forward their money at once.
Send in orders at once for club papers.
We give our subscribers the benefit OF
our club rates on all the periodicals in
our list. If more than one is wanted,
deduct $3.50 from the quoted price, Mon
ITOR included, and that will be the price
of the other paper.
We have a large supply of Vermont
Registers for 1881, which we furnish to
our subscribers for IL cents each. At the
low price for which we publish the NOM
TOR, we cannot give premiums for renew
ais, but we will give each old subscriber
either a register or Kendall's horse
book for the name of a neag subscriber
who pays $1.5O in advance. We will giv'
the new subscriber the horse book.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-03

The Hon. Albert Clarke of st. Adams,
who is now in Washington, writes to
the Messenger relative to the reported
appointment of Senator Edmunds to the
Supreme Court to succeed Justice Hunt
am happy to say Senator Edmuds is
likely to remain in the Senate, where he
is recognized leader and is considered
on all hands as one of the most sagacious
statesmen the country has ever produced.
Since the two parties have become, or
will have become after the 4th of March,
so nearly even in the Senate, any republi-
can whom the President will nominate
can probably be confirmed; hence the
senator will not deem it public duty to
accept a nomination if rendered, and as
for his personal wish, he says he is con-
tent and more than content to stay where
Vermont has placed him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-03
IRELAND.

The course Of inaction which the au-
thorities in England are pursuing in re-
gard to Ireland, where law and authori-
ty are defed, is inexplicable, excepting
upon the superstition that they have
some measure of compromise and pacif-
cation to propose which they expect will
settle the whole Irish question. The
Liberals in England have had much
sympathy with the people in Ireland in
many of their complaints touching the
tenure of land. and they hesitate to en-
force the present laws at the point of
the bayonet and by an Overwhelming
force. We shall not be surprised, on
the meeting of Parliament next week,
to see some radical measure proposed in
regard to the holding and leasing Of
lands, that will affect England and
Scotland as we'll as Ireland and the
Government is doubtless waiting to ac-
complish, by the action of Parliament,
such a change in the laws as may quiet
the present agitation and render forci-
bic measures unnecessary. Such a
course of forbearance would be praise
worthy if there were good reason to hope
for ultimate success, and we cannot
suppose that such a man as Gladstone
would, without such hope or assured
prospect, delay any longer to re-estab'
lish the reign of law where it is now
openly resisted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-03
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
| great revival of religion is reported

A great revival of religion is reported
from Amsterdam, Holland.
GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. %. A few flakes
of snow fell here this morning.
BLAIIRA, N. Y, Dec. 29-Midnight. Mer-
cury twelve degrees below zero.
SHERMAN, Tex, Dec. 90. The mercury
was five degrees below zero this morning.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 30. Business
is suspended on account of the cold, and
many horses, cattle and other domestic
animals have frozen to death.
Vice President Wheeler says that he
las received all the electoral votes from
the several States, with the exception of
Georgia. He does not anticipate any
trouble in the counting of the votes, even
though there are no rules adopted.
Judgment has been rendered in the
Supreme Court at Boston in the verdict
of $40, 900 against the Grand Trunk rail-
road in favor of Charles III. Worthen of
Island Pond. 1t is the largest judgment
ever rendered in this country for person
al injury.
Amos T. Alderman, who was for some
time Attorney General of the United
States during the first administration of
President Grant, died at his residence, in
Centreyille, Georgia, last week in the
,.x-&x, i,th Of Ha a
native of New Hampshire.
The year closed with an easier money
market, an advance in prices at home and
an exhibition of confidence abroad in
American securities such as has not been
seen for several years. Large earnings
on the railroads, prosperous agricultural
and manufacturing communities, and q
good general business, give favorable
augury for the New Year.
ATCHIsoN, Kan, Dec. 20. This is the
coolest day known for several years, the
thermometer being from Is to 20 degrees
below. The heavy snow falls Monday an(
Tuesday blocked the railroads, and al
trains have arrived several hours late
Teams are crossing the Missouri River Oh
the ice. The weather is so cold that ice
men have closed operations for the pres
| ent.
John Kelly has written communication
| for the New York Star, in which he &C
| cuses Tilden of treachery in connection
with the late election, and says if Tilden'
| friends had worked half as hard for Han
cock as they did for Tilden in 1876 tn
democrats would have carried the State
Kelly says that the charges that Tamman.
| compassed Hancock's defeat are as idiot
ic as they are infamous.
Thursday, Dec. %, was a remarkabl
day in Pittsburgh, Pa. Until after twelv
| O'Clock, noon, the darkness was so intens
| that all business was transacted by ga
| light and in some localities the stree
lamps were lighted. There was consid
cradle snow on the streets, deadening tn
sound of the busy traffic, and the stillnes
and darkness within the business district
were said to be solemnly impressive.
has been many years since such a phenom
enon occurred there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-03


The following is the gist of the law
known as the Nuisance Act" passed by
the legislature. 1t ought to be sufficient
to seal up every drinking place in Yer
mont:
This law provides that ''eyery saloon,
restaurant, grocery, cellar, shop, billiard
room, bar room, or room used as a place
or resort where Intoxicating liquor is UNI
lawfully sold, furnished or given away,
or kept for selling, furnishing or giving
away unlawfully, and every place or room
used or resOrted to for gambling, shall be
held to be common nuisance kept in vi
olation of law Section provides that,
when upon trial such place is found, the
proprietor shall be subject to a fine OF
from $50 to 5000, or $50 and from one to
three months Imprisonment. Section )
provides that the place shall be kept
closed until bonds are given to the State
and filed with the court, from $500 to
$500, conditioned that no liquor or gamb.
ling be allowed in future. If reopened
before bonds are given the offender shall
be subject to fine of $40 per day and
costs. Section IA person being a ten
ant or occupant, uses the premises fol
the purposes as mentioned above, the
owner may make immediate entry Sec
ton S-A person who knowingly allows
his buildings to be used for such pur
poses shall be subject to fine of from
$50 to $500. Section 8 provides com
plant, etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-03

When it comes to muscle, the few
greenbackers in Congress appear to be
entitled to the belt. 1t took half
dozen republicans to keep Weaver from
hauling Sparks the other day, and ten
democratic athletes had all they could
do to hold Jones of Texas, another green
hacker who wanted to 60 to his leaders
assistance. 1t might have been little
out of place for fist fight on the floor
of the House, but in suitable place
there would have been no improperly
in letting the fight 90 on qd khtun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-03

fervid and impassioned. Some of his
works as True Manliness" and Grown
of Thorns" have had wide circulation.
For some years, disease has impaired
his powers, and his church has lately
called DIR. Roder of Chicago to discharge
the more active duties of the pastorate.
He was Sc years of age.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-03

Boy AGAIN.-Pain and sick ness bring on old age
with fearful rapdity. They make incessant drain
the vital forces. and the weary steps and faded
cheeks of age often comes when the enjoyment Of life
should be at its highest DR.. David Kennedy's 'Fav-
orte Remedy turns this kind of old age into youth
again. Headache, pains in the limbs. troubles Of the
liver bowels or kidneys vanish before it, and feeble
men and women become like rocking school boys
and girls once more. One Dollar bottle, either at
your druggists or from the Doctor at Rondout, N. Y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-03
Vick's Floral Guide.-This work

Vick's Floral Guide.-This work is
before us, and those who send 10 cents to
James Wick, Rochester, N. Y, for it will
be disappointed. Instead of getting a
cheap thing, as the price would seem to
indicate, they will receive very hand
some work of l12 pages, and perhaps 500
Illustrations cheap but elegant illus
trations, on the very best of calandered
paper, and as a set off to the whole, a
beautiful Colored Plate that is worth
twice the price of the book.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-03

The Springfield Republican thus
mildly "gOes for" the Vermont Legis-
lature of 1880. A better time to form
a judgment on the work of that body,
will be when the laws made, changed,
and repealed, shall be seen and examin-
ed:
Everybody bids good radiance to
the Vermont Legislature. God doubt
less could have made before now a
worse Legislature than that of 1880,
but God never did," mildly comments
the Rutland Herald and Globe. The
chief aim of the solons appears to have
been to elect each other to office. Mr..
Taft was made judge; Messrs Allen
and Harvey, supervisors of the insane ;
Mr.. Hooker, judge advocate general ;
Mr.. Thompson, commissioner on the re-
vision of laws +; Mr.. Dart, superintend-
ent of education. and Lleut-Gov. Bar.
stow, trustee of Burlington university.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-03

A court-martial in the case of Cadet
Whitaker has been ordered to convene
at West Point. Tuesday, Jan Is, with
this detail Brig. Gen. Miles, president
of the court, Col. Morrow, Lieut-Cols.
Pinckney. Lugenbeel, and Brennan.
Maj. Lewis Merrill. Maj. E. B. Sumner,
Capts. Frank, Craig and Merritt Barber
Maj. Gardner is judge advocate of the
court.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-01-03

Blaine Is said to have been the only
republican senator who did not leave his
seat when Grant held his recent reception
in the Senate chamber, and the Cincin-
natl Gazette says that Gen. Grant re-
Gently asserted in New York that he
would never recognize Senator Blaine
again, as he regarded the fight against
him in the Chicago convention of ma
ture to put to an end all friendly
relations.