Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-05-26

made for celebration the 4th of July
and for future work for the society, and
it is necessary every town in the county
should be represented.
s : s ! ! :; e s Ssss'sy County Cor"
LATER: Gen. Saml f. Cary has been
obtained to address the meeting in the
afternoon, and will give rousing talk on
temperance. Reports from Newport say
that his temperance lecture there last
night was the best ever heard in. town.
We hope the people in all this vicinity
will avail themselves of this opportunity
to hear this noted man and orator in u
free address on the important subject of
temperance.
MEMORIAL DAY.-As heretofore an
nounced Mason Post, G.. A. r. and the
citizens Of this and adjoining towns will
observe Friday next as memorial day, and
the occasion, while it ought of itself to be
of sufficient interest to call out the great
er portions of the citizens of the towns,
will at least be made so by the music,
the address and the appropriate ceremo-
MES at the cemetery. The graves of all
soldiers known to be buried within the
limits of the Post will be decorated with
flags and flowers-these are to include all
the yards in Barton, Glover, Westmore,
Bloomington and all except the west
burying ground in Albany. The ceremo-
MES at the various cemeteries, except in
this village, will be in the forenoon, as
near 10 o'clock as possible, and it is hoped
that as many friends in all localities as
can do so will carry flowers with which to
decorate the graves. The Post and citi-
zens of this place will provide dinners at
u NJ. sharp for all veterans, the Post,
the band and invited guests, monu-
ment will be erected on which will appear
the names Of that large number Of heroes
whose remains lie buried in the South and
they Will receive suitable memorial trb
utes. The following is the program of
the services in this place:
Dinner at Robinson's Hall at noon; for
nation of the procession, j. B. Freeman,
marshal, G. H. Chadwick, assistant mar
order here given The Irasburgh band,
Geo. M. Beede, leader; Mason Post, E.
H. Nye, commander; veteran soldiers;
the speaker, Hon. Hugh Henry, and the
President of the Day, Hon. iona. F. Skin
ner; soldiers and soldiers widows Of the
war of 1872; clergymen; elderly citizens
in carriages martial music, Samuel Ken
dali, leader; Sunday schools and chill
dren; citizens on foot and citizens in
carriages. The procession will proceed
to the cemetery and take position at sol
diers' monuments prayer by Rev. c. B.
Moody; singing by the Sunday school
scholars; Post memorial exercises; dirge
by the band and decoration of graves by
Post; comrades salute; martial music !;
return to Hall; music by band; intro
duction by the President and Grafton;
singing, tune america" by choir and
audience; benediction, Rev. S. S. Brig
ham.
The people in the village and neighbour
hood are invited to provide something
plain and hearty for the tables, to go with
the ''hardtack and Coffee" the committee
will call at the houses in the village for
such as shall be contributed. Let there
ba .,pouob CO thot pohodv who wants n
dinner shall go away hungry. Obtain all
the flowers possible and carry them to
Miss Helen Joslyn who will have charge
of the matter or decorating the Hall, etc.
The Passumpsic R. R. will carry for fare
one way.
We give the following names and pla-
ces of burial of soldiers of this town and
will thank any one who notes a mistake
to inform us hereafter In village bury
ing ground, Henry H. Dexter, Charles
Devereaux, Palmer Leland, Pat Kerwin,
j. Barney Robinson, of the late war; Ma
than Gould and Moses Spaulding of the
war Of 1912. In north yard, Levi Rob-
bins and Thomas B. Haynes of the war of
the rebellion; Alex. Benton, Joel Benton,
and Moses L. Varney of the war of 1872.
Jonathan Robinson, Samuel Wells and
David Abbott of the revolution. At Bar
ton Landing, William and Stephen Fair
brother, Thomas Hyde and VIM. c. I'm
derwood all in the late war. At South
Barton, John Frost and Warren Gray.
ALBANY.
Geo. Saunders is building o new
house.
w. X. Annis, Jr., has gone to ST.
Johnsbury to work on a house that
Jefferson Cowles is building there.
Mrs. John Tenney has suffered a
very severe hemorrhage of late, blood
oozing from around every tooth and
from her nose.
east Albany.
There will be social hop at Guy
Anderson's May 28th. All are in
vited.
Barton Landing.
The return of the sucker season re-
calls to mind little circumstance
which occurred here some time since
A little boy who had witnessed the
taking of large haul of suckers from
the falls below this village happened
to hear his grandfather read thai
portion of scripture which records
the taking of the large draught Of
fishes from the other side of the
ship, when he innocently asked
"Were they suckers?'
Gen. S. F. Carey will lecture a
Barton Landing tomorrow, (Tues
day. evening, and all our readers
who can possibly attend should dc
so. No one who has lectured in thi:
vicinity since our knowledge has re
ceived such praises as he, and W,
shall try and hear him and hope ev
cry one in the vicinity will avail him
self of this opportunity. We expec
he will deliver his noted lecture
mistakes of Moses or Ingersoll
Which," The following is what
western paper says of his lecture:
Of his lecture, it is enough to sa,