davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-20
STATE NEWS ITEMS

The late Hon. E. D. Mason was insured
i'll the New York Life company for S10,-
O0O
Clarissa Babcock Patterson died at
Woodstock Monday night, aged 101 years
and months.
Elmer Faddin of East Middlebury, aged
nineteen, was killed on Saturday by
load Of wood falling on him.
Hugh Henry of Chester had the thumb
of his right hand nearly bitten off by a vi
cious horse he was Harvesting.
According to the census, of the total
number of inhabitants of Massachusetts,
$500 are natives of Vermont
Prof. Abercrombie, of the Vermont
Academy at Saxton's River, has resigned,
and accepted professorship at Worces-
ter, Mass.
The supreme court meets at Montpelier
next Tuesday to hear the great railroad
case. One of the arguments will be made
by Senator Edmunds.
ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, Feb. H.
The market was firm and prices were
higher. Winter butter sold at 25 to 80
cents; selections 80 to 35.
Mr.. L. d. Hazen of st. Johnsbury has
at work at his mills in Concord and Vic
tory 1926 horses and oxen and 25O men,
and is logging 5000 feet per day.
1t is said that there is only one place in
Richford where liquor can oe obtained,
and there is not saloon in town-a re-
suit effected mainly through the efforts of
the ladies.
The editor of a country exchange sug-
gests that persons sending in big eggs
will please accompany them with several
ordinary-sized ones, not for publication,
but as guarantee of good faith.
It is rumored that James NJ Slade, the
present states attorney of Addison coun-
ty, will accept a position rendered him in
the treasury department at Washington,
and remove thither during the coming
summer.
The secretary Of state has issued the
requisite blank inventories for 1882, for
the appraisal of the real and personal es-
tate of the taxpayers of the state. The
form of the inventories and the interrog-
atories is substantially the same as last
year.
Tha ,I>o,. of A -,
state is now 81, with a membership Of
1898, against only II posts and sos mem
bers two years ago. During the past year
three new posts have been organized an6
one post recognized. Financially, too
the department is in excellent condition.
On his accession to the judgeship, Hon
R. S. Taft resigned his membership of the
republican state committee. 1t is report
ed that his place will he filed by the APP
pointment of Warren Gibbs, Esq. If so
the state committee will secure an active
experienced and capable associate in Mr.
Gibbs.
: Congressman Joyce has introduced il
the house, the petition of Hon. Georg
Nichols, secretary of the State of Yer
E mont, and others, praying that pensions
be granted to those who served as hospi
tai stewards and nurses during the war o
the rebellion; referred to the committe
on the payment of pensions, bounty ant
| back pay.
r According to the registration report
4 the whole number of divorces granted b
the courts Of Vermont during the yea
was 1875, or one in q of all marriages. I
So of them the husband was the libellant
and in 81 the wife; 20 of them were 70
7 ssadultery," 81 for 'swilful desertion,"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-20

The North american ReUtea1 for March
presents a striking array of articles, ey
cry one Of which possesses the character
istic of contemporaneous interest. First
we have a contribution from Senator
George T. Edmunds on 1.-THE Conduct of
the Guiteau Trial" EX-Minister Edward
T. Noyes communicates the results of his
observations of political affairs in France
under the title, 1.-THE Progress of the
French Republic" In ''Trial by jury"
Judge Edward A. Thomas describes the
social conditions under which our jury
system had its origin, and notes its de-
fects in view Of the altered relations of
modern life. Dir. John Fiske makes an
able and ingenious analysis Of that great
educing therefrom the ''True Lesson of
Professionalism" In Law for the Indi-
ans" the Rev. VIM. Justin Harsha en-
! deavors TO demonstrate that the one ra-
+ tional and effectual cure for our Indian
4 troubles is to extend the jurisdiction of
/ the civil and criminal courts over all the
/ social relations of the red man. Prof A.
B. Palmer writes on the "Fallacies OF
Homeopathy" Finally, the Hon. Neal
Dow contributes an article on "Prohibi-
tory Legislation . demonstrating the sue
cess of the efforts to suppress the liquor
traffic in Maine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-20
for 'sintolerable severity" and the re-
mainder for different causes,

mainder for different causes.
Congressman Joyce, who is chairman
of the house committee on pensions,
bounty and back pay, thinks that there
will be no substantial change made in the
pension laws at present, and that the ar
rears of pension act will not be repealed.
Not to speak of the principle involved, to
repeal the act now would, Col Joyce
maintains, be an injustice to thousands of
claimants whose rights are equal to those
who have already been granted arrears.
Judge Rowell granted last week at
White River Junction petition for an in
junction restraining Newton Brothers Of
Holyoke, Mass, from damming the Con-
necticut river at Summers Falls for the
use of a projected pulp mill. The Otta-
quechee company, two miles above Sum-
ners Falls, maintain that their privileges
would be injured by dam built below
them. The Injunction is temporary, and
the plaintiffs give bond for $4,000 to Sc
cure Newton Brothers against loss if the
injunction be dissolved at final hearing.
BE SENsIBLE.-You have allowed your bowels to
become habually costive, your liver has become tor
pid the same thing ails your kidneys, and you are
| just used up Now be sensible get package OF
KidneyWort, take it faithfully and soon you will be
! we'll man.-ALbany Argus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-20
PLAIN
TRUTHS

The blood is the foundation of
life, it circulates through every part
Of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, good health is impossible.
If disease has entered the system
the only sure and quick way to drive
it out is to purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree that nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Browns IRON BITTERS will thor
oughly and quickly assimilate with
the blood, purifying and strengthen
ing it, and thus drive disease from
any part of the system, and it will
not blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and is posi-
lively not injurious.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-20

democrats who thought that there was
no country other than the south. and
that there should be no legislation
except in her interests. Notwith-
standing all these croakings we have
unparalleled prosperity, excepting on
the seas. If we had paid our steam
ships for carrying our mails to foreign
countries as much in proportion as we
paid the steamboats, on the
Mississippi river, or the stages for the
same service across the prairies. we
to-day should have been far advanced
on the highway of recovery. If we
had followed the example of England,
France, Germany, and, indeed, of
any of the European powers, our iron
steamships would to-day be blowing
their seas; but we have been fright
ened out of our usual wits by the cry
of wolf We lost our carrying trade
by the war, and have not taken the
first step since the war closed to re-
cover it." Mr.. Frye was listened to
with marked attention, Senator Will
liams of Kentucky, to whose free
trade ideas he gave several hard hits,
leaving his seat to occupy chan
next the speaker.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-20

1t seems impossible that remedy made of such
common, simple plants as hops. buchu, mandrake,
dandeon, etc., should make so many and great cures
as Hop Bters do; but when old and young, rich and
poor pastor and DOCTOR lawyer and editor. all testify
to having been cured by them you must bilieve and
try them yourself, and doubt no longer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-20

THE DOMESTIC TYBAsT."-"The average man."
quoth Mrs. Partingon. sis weak and irritable dones
tic tyrant," aud Mrs. P. is correct Tyrannlcal to
fault the average will enter the bssful Paradise
of home, scratch himself in hendsh glee send the
baby into commissions. and for what? Why, because
he has the itching piles and is too mean to buy
Swaynes Ointment, which is an infabe cure for the
worst cases Of that annoying complaint.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-20
FOR SALE.

Ave years old mare, sound, good worker and
driver. One good cow-coming in in March. Also
secondhand covered buggy. The above will be sold
cheap for cash. NEWELL BURNHAM.
BARTON, Feb. 8, 1882. Ga
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-20
Saved his Child.
II n. Eutaw St. , B.

II n. Eutaw ST., Baltimore, Md.
Feb. II, 1880.
Gents Upon the recommends
ton of a friend l tried Browns
IRON BITTERs as tonic and re-
storative for my daughter, whom
l was thoroughly convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters by the
terrible disease, under the care of
eminent physicians, 1 was 10th to
believe that anything could arrest
the progress of the disease, but, to
my great surprise, before my daugh-
ter had taken one bottle of BROWN
IRON BITTERs, she began to mend
and now is quite restored to former
health. A fifth daughter began to
show signs of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonics were re-
CURED" and when informed that
the elder sister was taking BROWN
IRON BITTERs, responded "that is
a good tonic, take it.
ADoRAM PHELPS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-20

Browns IRON BITTERs effectual-
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief and benefit to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con-
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-20
COOLEY CREAMERS.

WHAT is SAID OF THEM.
GENTLEMEN l used the Cooley Creamers last season
in my factory. / think, in fact know. can make
more butter from the same number of lbs of milk
with the Cooley than any Pan ever saw. I used
water brought from a spring in iron pipe. about 100
feet from the spring the factory at a temperature
of IT degrees in the tanks. raise all the cream
in IL hours The milk has been thoroughly tested by
the patrons and they willing testify that there
was no cream left in the milk If there had been
am very sure should have heard of it. My average
23l lbs. of milk per h. of butter for the
Yours respectfully.
A. n. WEBB.
East Constable, Franklin Co., N. Y, JAN "a, 1882.
have superintendent several Butter factories. The
last furnished with Cooley Creamers In this
factory we made more butter in proportion to the
quantity of milk, and of better quality than any ever
knew Of
have skinned 100 Cooley Cans in go minutes II
any equal this in any except the Cooley
/ should like TO know it. Yours truly,
SAMUAL EVARTS.
Westyille Centre. n. Y. Jan. "a, 1882 7-I9
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-02-20

The democrats in Congress have not
yet been able to unite npon a policy
to be pursued in relation to the tariff
and financial questions. There is a
strong desire on the part of some of
the prominent democrats to oppose
the tariff commission bill on the ground
that it is unconstitutional, and there
is also a desire on the part of some
Southern and Western men to adopt
some legislation that shall embarrass
or cripple the national banks. But a
number of the democratic Congress-
men have too direct personal interest
in national banks to favor legislation
adverse to them, and altogether the
democrats are having hard time to
form their party lines in reference to
the tariff and banking questions.
AGE AND ExPERIENcE.-"In 1869 l was very much
reduced by cough which was very distressing
My physician told that unless got relief very soor
should die with consumption. used four bottles O
Hatch's Febrifuge Mixture. My cough was entirely
cured and am perfectly well. Charles Robey, Ellen
burgh, n. Y"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04
AETERNnON SESSION


-" '"HST ''S@ - al
NJ W VI NY Hi"S.0, La!
'ooli ~ .ile ~ - ne lceCosl uSi
'e ~ LIS G tle eieo 60. u iiICeis d
.,.at ne y r "iig0 P'oceeu .I 70 Tue
.lo1 'io'i VI 0iiio0io Win 'ile lolio"
my ieS''i''
Master-Ben. {. Harrison, Selma.
G ae,s = II; C o p; IlartSelie.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04
TITO PLANTER S.
TEXAS.
Appointments of Worthy Master
A. j. Rose. Of the State Grange.

Caldwell, Burleson county, Monday
February IS. n NJ. Thornton.
Grimes county, Saturday, Feb. IS H.
]. Gooch. Anderson.
Steep Hollow Grange, Brazos county,
Monday, Feb. 20. J. w. Barron, Bryan
Willow Hole, Madison county, Wednes-
day. p. c. B. Hollis, Willow Hole.
Leon county. Feb. g and a. John w
Waltman, Jewett
Cherokee county, Feb. IS. J. b.
Long, Rusk.
Smith county, Feb. ~. WE. Johnson,
Troup.
Hallville, Harrison county. Feb. IS. DR..
w. y. Smith, Hallville.
Marion county, March and :. DR.. !.
R. Biggs, Kelleyvile.
Cass county, March and 4. James NJ.
Simmons, Lanier.
Bowie. county, March and 7. A. C.
Tisdale, Dolby Springs.
Red River county, March S. T. c.
Holt, Walker Station
Franklin and Titus counties, March o
and 10 E. ]. Killin@sworth, Gray Rock
Hopkins county. March II and Is. Il.
c. Dial, Sulphur Springs.
Hunt COUNTY, March ID and IS.
:, Rains county, March 10 !! B. Thomas,
Mineola, Wood county, March II. Asa
Weems.
VanZandt county, March IS and 20.
Asa Williams, Canton
Kaufman county, March II and p. B.
B. Gillespie, Forney.
Mesquite, Dallas county, March %.
w. B. Johnson, Mesquite.
Ellis county, March "a. John NJ Car
son, Red Oak
Navarro county, March IS. T. a.
Pritchard, Angus.
Freestone county, March 27th, F. B
Odom, Fairfield.
Limestone county, March IS. John
Rosco, Thornton.
Robertson county, March %. 6. II.
BOLTON.
Salado, Ian. 10 1882.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04
"Tfle Patron i'm Arkansas.

The following Report was adopted by
the State Grange, October 10, 1881:
Worthy Master: Your cormittee on
organ beg leave TO recommend that the
State Grange Of Arkansas adopt
THE PATRON OF HUsBANDRY,"
published at Columbus, Mississippi, by
Bro. w. II. Worthington, as the organ OF
the State Grange; and we would further
recommend that each delegate. when he
goes home, use his best efforts to increase
the circulation of THE PATRON in his
Grange and in the community at large, rec
ognizing as we do the power of the press
in the dissemination of correct knowl-
edge in regard to the principles and pur-
poses of the Order, and we cordially rec
ommend Bro. Worthington as a fearless
exponent of Grange principles and of
justice and equality to all classes.
B. F. COLEMAN, Chairman.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04
NIGHT SESSION.

The Grange met at - o'clock,
p. M, Worthy Master Ben. G. Har-
rison in the chair. The special
business being the exemplitication
of the unwritten work.
The Worthy Master proceeded
with the exemplification in a most
impressive and forcible manner.
After which the Committee on
Memorials made the following re-
port:
Worthy Master and Members of
tie -1kabama State Grange: When
in The mutations of human affairs
affections bcfall US, we are arrested
in our course Of thought and action,
and a chord of sympathy is touched
which aWakens our tenderest emo
tons and appeals to our kindliest
feelings for expression; too often we
fail to duly appreciate the worth of
our feelings until the memorable
hand of destiny has snatched them
from US and reminds US of their
power and influence by their alb
sence. Prominently is this the
case in reference to our departed
brother and fellow citizen, w H.
Chambers, deceased. To his coun-
try he was ever a useful citizen, to
his friends true and faithful, to his
home and family an ornament and
treasure, and in his death all have
suffered and now experience an ire
parable bereavement. While VIZ
truly and sincerely deploie his loss,
let us emulate his example in life
and be ennobled by the influence oc
the memory of his virtues and ex
cellencies as citizen, a friend, a
neighbor, and Patron. There
fore be it
Resolved, By the Patrons of Hus.
bandry of the Alabama State
Grange, in convention assembled,
that in the death of Bro. w. III.
Chambers, while we humbly sub
nit TO the dispensation of Provi-
dence which doeth all things well,
we sincerely deplore the loss of our
departed brother and truly express
our grief at his removal from our
midst and the absence of his wise
and friendly counsel in our body.
That we kindly tender to his stricken
family the sincere coincidence of
surviving brothers.
And as a faint testimony to his
worth and the love we bore to him
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04
FROM TESNESSEE.
HAYWOOD County.

Editor Patron: Being a Granger,
naturally [ would like to see the
Order succeed, and as | travel
around frequently have an opportu-
nifty Of reading THE PATRON | sell.
dom fever see any communication
from Tennessee, and you seldom al
lude to the workings ofthe Order in
this State
[ would like TO know something
about the strength and number OF
Oranges and CO. operative stores in
this State, their success, and why it
that the State Grange of Tennessee
has not sent oat some good lecturer
and organizer to build up new
Oranges, wake up the dormant and
encourage the sick ones. A live
man like your Put. Darden, is Ger
tainly needed. Several years back
there were a dozen or more Oranges
in this county and several in Fay
cite and adjoining counties. Neatly
all have died or are sleeping the
sleep that knoweth no awakening,
unless some noble Put. Darden
comes forth TO arouse them from
their lethargy, There are yet some
six or seven working Oranges in
this county. but most Of then ', be-
licve, are sick nigh unto death. Can
you not prevail upon the Master of
the Tennessee State Grange TO do
something or his furnishing breth>
ren? Tell him to send US by all
means a Darden, Rose or Scott.
Good State Lecturers and co ope-
rative stores are the motive power
and life of the Order We have one
co operative store in this county,
but of its success | am unable to say.
/ hope all the Oranges and co~ope
erativc stores in the State will send
short communications to HE Pas
IRON, giving information as to their
condition aud progress. have the
greatest desire for the Order to sue
coed, and the way is to get the far
mers to unite. Can we do it?
Fraterna,ly, e. SLATER.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04


most reliable, if not the only avail
able instruments, for the revival of
dormant Oranges, and of the rein
statement of that interest and zeal
which should pervade the entire
ranks of our Order. And that
each live Grange in this State be
individually appealed to, by the
Delegates here assembled, to put
forth Immediately active exertions
for a revival, in their respective
loca titles, of live zeal for the
principles of our Order, and that
they see to it that more prompt and
regular reports and transmission of
dues be made to the Secretary of
| the State Grange, and that they
send forward immediately after
each annual reorganiz alton a list of
their officers for the ensuing year.
and that 1T be impressed upon them
at this time that the State organiza-
ton depends upon the immediate
action of the working Crtnges OF
the State for its preservation and
that the State Grange can only be
what they wish it.
The report was received and
adopted.
Worthy Master Ben. G.. Harrison
then made the following rulings:
That Dormant County Oranges
may reorganize under their old
charters, and that Oranges may
unite with Pomona Oranges in
other counties than Their own.
That 70 Subordinate Grange has
the right to receive male members
for less than IS; or lady members
for less than 81
q IN motion, the amendment pro
posed by the last National Grange,
to Article l., under the head Of
Estate Oranges was ratified.
On motion, it was then ordered
that County Oranges be allowed
representation in the Stale Grange.
Bro. Burlesor then offered the
following reeoIution:
ResolUed, That we tender our
thanks to Bro. w. II. Worthington
for the efficient services rendered
the Order in our State during the
past twelve months and that we
continue his paper, THE PATRON
| OF HUsBANDRY, as the official or
gan of the Alabama State Grange,
and that we heartily recommend
said paper to the favorable consid-
Grafton of the farmers of Alabama
Unanimously adopted
A recess was then taken to , ]
o'clock, p. n
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-02-04
Master Greeley Grove Grange, 81

We have received quite large number
of letters during the present week, all of
the most cheering character. We quote
from a few of them
II. II. Lovelace Henry county, Tenn.
"We have recognized the Grange at
Cottage Grove. | send another subscrip-
ton for The PATRON. / want every
Granger in the South to take it and make
it power in the land"
T. T. Corcoran, Dallas county, Texas:
AT this time two years ago we had but
one Grange in Dallas county and it barely
existed; now ue have FIVE live Oranges, all
running cooperative stores of their own,
and all doing well. Last night ] installed
the officers of Dallas County Grange, ard
we discussed publicly the question, What
is Cooperation? to good audience.
l.. Moore, sr., Williamson CO., Texas:
sour Grange is moving up all tie time,
getting in good material: store running
we'll
Harrison Chapel Grange, 374, Freestone
county, Texas, elected Bro. @. w. White
Master for the present year. A most ex-
cellent selection.