davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-29

also full. The next day | continued
my ramblings to Barton and found a
chance to enlist with Col. Sawyer,
who was recruiting a company from
Orleans and Caledonia counties for
the cavalry. Thus, after having trav-
eled over forty miles, ! found a
chance to wear the regimentals of
war. At Barton, when enlisted, |
saw for the first time Capt. Flint
and Maj. Amasa Bartlett, both Of
whom SO nobly gave their lives to the
cause before the war closed. A few
days later / went to Hyde Park, where
Sawyer's recruits were gathering to
await the organization of the compa-
ny. The organization soon took
place with Sawyer, captain, Flint
first lieutenant and myself second
lieutenant. This elevation was very
unexpected, but | decided to go along,
Notwithstanding. | was not going to
allow any such surprise to turn me
back We left Hyde Park for Bur-
lington to join the regiment, but let
it be borne in mind that after this
your humble servant rode. His foot
work in the army was over. AT the
Queen City we gathered men and
horses, completing the regimental or
ganization. We stayed in Burling-
ton, at camp Ethan Allen, as our
quarters were called, for some weeks,
receiving horses and the parapherna-
liza of war generally. The regiment
was an interesting sight when fully
equipped and mounted. 1t was COM
posed of fine men and handsome
horses. At that early time iC gave
full evidence in both man and beast
of those qualities which in the four
following years carried 1T triumphant
" through seventy-six battles. The
regiment attracted much attention
during it's stay in Burlington. IL was
visited by many friends from all
parts of the state. On the 18th Of
December, 1861, we left camp Ethan
Allen for the seat of war. We left
Burlington about noon on Saturday,
and reached New York at noon the
next day, where we remained until
Monday, when, after a show off on
Broadway, we shipped for Washing
ton, where we unloaded the next
morning. Our journey from Buring-
ton to Washington was one of con-
tinuous ovation. The ladies lunch
ed, the gentlemen cheered and the
school children waved us on our way
to the front. There we remained a
few days in the mud, curiously OBJ
served by numerous Vermonters who
happened to be at the Capital, when
we marched TO Annapolis, establish
ing ourselves in winter quarters. Here
our stay was comfortable for both
soldier and horse. Our stockaded
tents were commodious and made
good living places for the men. The
horses were kept in sheds. 1t was
a camp of instruction, and the winter
passed away swiftly, pleasantly and
profitably. Many meal of oysters
fresh from the waters of the Chesa-
peake graced the eating board of of.
ficers and men. The regiment was
quite thoroughly drilled, and fairly
well prepared for active service by
the middle of March, 1862, when we
ground our sabers, broke camp and
moved away to the South, joining
Gen. Banks army in the Shenandoah
Valley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-29

about the 1921 thus lost to the rev.
enue, but thereby hangs a curious
thing; there has been class of
people in the mountains of the South,
Georgia, Alabam and Tennessee,
known as ssMoonshiners"- men
who in their fastness carried on the
business of distilling liquor by moon
light, in violation of the law-but
The great difficulty in doing that was
to secure still, and that kept such
distillation of small amount. But
now, as you know, everybody can
distill liquor on a cooking stove if
he can gel still, and by the Mills
bill he can get still anywhere.
The prohibition on making them is
all taken off. so that whisky may
flow in the South without stint.
have said this measure, | thought,
was against the Southern people, and
L believe every man who thinks free
trade in hqdor is hurtful will agree
with me. Aud that repeal is con-
cealed in the same way. Indeed,
our people are to pass upon these
two ways, the Republican and Dem
ocratic, of dealing with the taking
off of the tax upon Intoxicating liq-
uors SO as to diminish the surplus.
Which will intelligent men adopt?
Their votes ought to tell.
The next difference between the
two bills is that the Mills bill takes
off custom revenue from many hum
dreds of different manufactures which
must 90 to the wall for Il consider
able time, if not forever, if that bill
goes into operation. The Republic
can bill leaves taxes on all these ar
ticles which require to be formed in
to the capacity of mercantile traffic
by the hand of toll. And here we
must observe carefully that most of
the articles from which the tariff is
taken off by the Mills bill are those
which are made by hand, in which
there is in themselves no substantial
value but the handiwork of the la
borer-as lumber, hay, coal, iron and
other like substances more
and some less dependent upon ma
chinerv for their manufacture and
quantity, but all those which are
made by the hand of labor, taking
off the tariff strikes the laborer only.
But time will not allow me to dis
cuss these matters at their full
length. Perhaps it is needless, as
they have been so ably discussed al
ready elsewhere but I have endeav-
ored generally to touch upon those
things which l have not seen dis
cussed satisfactorily to myself.
l regret that my health and avo-
cations that are imperative will not
permit me to take part on the plat
form upon these questions.
To change a sallow complexion into a fair one,
and to regulate all the functions of nature,we would
advise our readers to use Laxador, the celebrated
golden remedy. 1t is sold everywhere for only 25
cents a package.
Absolutely free from opium and other dangerous
agents, DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup is valued most high
ly a remedy for the disorders of babyhood.-
Price % cents a bottle. Sold everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-29
MoNDERErL CuREs.

w. ID. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Drug
gists of Rome, Ga, say We have been selling DR.
Kings New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Buck
lens Arnica Salve for two years. Have never han
died remedies that sell well, give such univer-
sal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful
cures effected by these medicines in this city. Sew
eral cases of pronounced consumption have been
entirely cured by of few bottles Of DIR. Kings
New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric
Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-29
Prepare 70
WINTER !.

First by balancing your acc
If you have one, and thon I0.
over our stock Of goods ma.
your selections and receive
much for your money aa ".
can get anywhere in Chic W.
ley. Our stock Of Boot sbo
and Rub6ors has iuat boon {
plonished, making it compile
it in every department job
son goods of all kinds iua. q
enod, and II you desire m
thing i'm the line OF fumilu
please inspect our stock bc.d
purchasing elsewhere Than.
ing you for past lavora * q
main, respectfully yours
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-29

Joel B. Erhardt, the Republican
nominee for mayor of New York,
was a student in Vermont Univer-
sity at the outbreak of the war and
enlisted and served in the Vermont
nnralru
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-29

The name of editor L. o. Greene
of the Woodstock Standard is men
toned as Carroll S. Pages success
or as inspector of finance. Mr.
Greene's lifelong interest in Yer
mont affairs and his wide experience
are abundant qualifications for a
position which we hope he will be
called to CdledOnidn.
Yes; if Mr.. Page feels obliged
to give up the office let Mr.. Greene
have it. He is a capable, honorable
gentleman. who will do the work
uaIl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-29

ssMen like trees begin to grow old at
the top" Avoid the first appearance of
growing old by keeping the hair in Wig
orous and heaIthful candition by the use
of Warmers Log Cabin Hair Tonic. Sold
by all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-29

The melancholy days have come, but
HARPER's MAGAZINE for November bright
ems them perceptibly. There j. no flavor
fresh and as clean a. in summer-time.
The range of subjects is wide, and there
is catering to many kinds Of literary taste.
Two articles, "Invalidism as Fine Art, "
and 1.-THE New Orleans Bench and Bar In
1928" can hardly fail TO charm every one
who reads them. The illustrations all
through are most artistic, and the De-
partments show their usual sweetness,
light, and common sense.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-29

In 1884 the democrats carried the
solid south and nearly all the doubt
full northern states, which were New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut and
Indiana. 1t is safe to say that
Cleveland will carry the solid south
with 1913 electoral votes. To be
elected one week from next Tuesday
he must carry either New York and
Indiana, or, leaving out New York,
Indiana, New Jersey, Connecticut,
California, Oregon, Nevada, and
New Hampshire or leaving out In
diana, New York, New Jersey and
CONNECTICUT. Il is plain to be
seen that the contest will be decided
by New York and Indiana. The
democrats are reluctantly giving up
Indiana and, are hoping to carry
California, New Jersey and Con-
necticut. If the republicans can win
New York there is no hope for Gro
yer. New York, Indiana and Con-
necticut, at this writing, seem rea-
sonably certain for the republicans,
while New Jersey, West Virginia,
and North Carolina will not be far
behind.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-29

The first session of the 10th con-
gress ended Sunday at o'clock. 1t
has been the longest continuous ses-
sion in the history of nearly centu-
nv in congress, having lasted 32l
days. The longest previous session
ran 3O2 days. An enormous number
of measures were introduced in both
branches of congress during the SEES
sion. In the senate 3641 bills and
116 joint resolutions were presented !;
and in the house the record ran up to
the unequalled figures of IL 1913 bills
and 220 joint resolutions, making a
grand total of 10, 585 measures intro
duced in one session. In the senate
1894 measures were reported back
from committees and placed on the
calendar, a much larger proportion
than in the House, where $500 meas
ures of the total number of 1928
introduced still slumber in the COM
mittee rooms.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-29
National Republican Ticket.
OF NEW YORl

For Presidential Electors at Large.
HENDERSON c. WILSON, of North Troy.
HENRY X. START, OF Bakersfield
1st District-HENRY c. McDUFFEE, Bradford
I'd District-DARIUS j. STAFFORD, Morristown'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-29

The principal of the Pennington
Seminary, New Jersey. who has just
returned from Europe, says: 81 saw
women doing the work of 'longshore-
men on the docks; performing the
hardest drudgery in the fields doing
the work of horses in cities exposed
like cattle to pitiless storms in the
market; poorly clad, poorly housed
and poorly fed" Mills, of Texas,
says if the democrats win this cleo
ton "they will put our Own intelli-
gent labor upon plane of equality
with the labor of other countries
How does labor like the prospect?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-29

To change a sallow complexion into fair one,
and regulate all the functions of nature,we would
advise our readers to use Laxador, the celebrated
golden remedy. 1t is sold everywhere for only rs
cents package.
Absolutely free from opium and other dangerous
agents, DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup is valued most high
ly as remedy for the disorders of babyhood.-
Price % cents a bottle. Sold everywhere.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-10-29

N. B. III. h
Il. 4. Aseitine, Of Lo,ceH,
has Just returned from mar
ket soih a .fjtU line of goods
ia erery department. You
are respectfully myiied TO
call early and erdmine ne
goods. Remember, "Cdsh
and Loic Prices r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
Alexandria Affairs,

RepOrted fOc The EVENING STAR:
THE CITY FINANCES-The finance committee Of
the city council will soon be called upon to report
the tax BIN for the coming fiscal year. II is not
possible, and an Increase is not likely aTriSr the
next tax year, but as 1t is now known that the city
council can under the law, issue further bonds to
the gas works for $4,000 or 200, and the pros
poets OF Mount Vernon avenue indicate an eXpen-
diture OF SIS 900, and as in few years the interest
on the funded debt OF the city WILL under the COM
promise act, rise from per cent to AGO per cent,
the probabilities OF an increase OF the tax rate In
the future are increasing.
afternoon arrested colored man from Washing.
ton, named Chas Chaise, who was "wanted" In
that city for theft. He was sent to Washington
last night.
NorEs.-Alexandria Jail still continues the
Official prison OF LOudOun County. Chas Coyle
has just been brought there from Leesburg and
imprisoned on charges OF dtSOrderlk conduct
The teachers and JanitOrs OF the Aiel andria pub
lie schools were paid on this morning at the Pea
body building. About 81 400 per month is paid out
In this way."1he mayor has sent simon Thomas
clothes from Ellen Taylor.-The big ship Syren'
PTaa was gntsned q, here after
the residue on to Washington.-The Mount Ver-
non avenue committee have gone to Richmond to
one OF the children Of MIR: Louis Petty was scaded
few evenings ago by the overset Of a pot Of COT
fee at his home, on Union street.-The services OF
viii take place at st. Mays cnurcS here gs
row.-The Relief Hook and Ladder Co met last
1ight settled its ed matters and transacted some
routine business.-A bill now pending In the
state senate to allow corporation judges whose
salaries do not exceed 81 ,6OO to practice law in
courts other than their Will give that right to
houses IN fell az
Fairfax, near Queen street, and will probably be
taken down, and a new house placed on its Site
the nil in that negnborhood in the early DAYS Of
Alexandria now remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
Affairs i'm West Washington.

The FREE BRIDGE OPEN TO TRAvEI.-It was
most likely wager which prompted party OF
men to cross the almost completed free bridge last
night about o'clock in wagon. At that hour
wagon drawn by two horses and containing
eight or ten men, approached the bridge from the
District side and started to cross, but tine men
were notified by the Waterman not to do So In
needing the order OF the Waterman ana the piles
OF lumber on the roadway or the bridge, the wagon
was driven rapidly across to the Virginia SIDE but
did not return by that route, reaching the city
probably BY the Long bridge. shortly before 1
O'Clock to-day STAR reporter visited the bridge,
and 1t then presented an almost finished appear.
ance. The hand-rails were up and In position, but
had not been connected. The second or weaving
noor had just been completed and everyth hing
was ready for the opening OF the bridge to travel
At O'Clock the public were allowed to cross
Acting Superintendent p. G. Anderson stated 10 q
STAR reporter that the bridge was informally
opened now solely for the accommodation of the
public, ana that not being fully completed per-
sons crossing 1t must assume all risks, "not that
fear any risks" added Mr.. Anderson.
WHERE ARE THE STREET SwEEPERs?-The absence
OF the street sweepers from east and west Market
Space OF this place, causes much complaint. IL Is
claimed by residents living in the ne1ghborhoOd
OF the market that the sweepings of the Market
house are left upon the street and permitted to
remain there so long as to become a nuisance.
CHURCH ExrENsIoN.-The annex to Mount Tabor
M. +. Church. corner 32d ana 35th Streets will be
opened to divine service tomorrow. The improve
ment was begun In september, and has cost s., 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
His Legs Dangled.

A LAUoHABLR ACCIDENT At THE METROPOLITAN CLUE.
In putting in some electr1c-light wires in the
Metropolitan club House the other day, the work.
men removed portion OF the flooring in the hall
way outside of one OF the dining.rooms In the
second story. The servants and members care
fully walked around this opening, and It was left
ever OF rather portly form, happened TO walk into
the opening instead Of around il, and In conse-
quence his legs dangled gracefully through the
ceiling Of the room below. They waved wildly to
and fro In the effort made by the owner to extri-
cate himself, and this unexpected sight created
great CONSERVATION among aparty Of chess-play-
sistance was obtained and the legs were with
drawn from the place where the chandelier usually
hangs. The Army on1cer was considerably shaken
up and bruised, and he said something about suing
the club for damages The chess-players, how
ever, were of the opinion that they were the ones
who were entitled to damages, on account OF the
shock from this sudden appartioh. 1t Is probable
that no suits will be Instituted by either side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
the COuPrs.

CIRCUIT COURT No. 1-Judge Hdgner.
Yesterday, McIntire agt. McIntire; verdict that
will had not been fraudulently altered, but 1t was
tor; Judgment by default Cook agt KELLOGG: or
der amended changing referee.
CRIMINAL CouRr-Judge Montgomery.
dict guilty. Chas. Baker and VIM. zyprecht; YER
dict guilty OF petit larceny. Robert johnson and
John Mack, housebreaking; sentence. johnson,
VIM Murphy, housebreaking In night sentence
Albany, two years. Robert A. Robinson, forgery;
sentence, Albany, one year.
PROBATE CoURT-Jud0e COR
Yesterday, Estate OF Susan kengla; will ap-
proved Estate OF William Clabaugh; order ex-
Guiding certain personal effects from inventory;
inventory filed; personal estate $3l5O5; Lille W.
Clabaugh appointed guardian. Estate OF E. d.
Lowry; order OF sale. Estate OF Joseph Brooks;
reference TO special auditor. Estate OF Bernard
Overman; order for sale OF interest of decedent in
nrm OF Whyte & Overman TO surviving partner;
sarah c. Palmer. guardian; order authorizing ex-
executors bonded and qualifed. Jedediah Git,
tings, tr., guardian; first account approved and
pass d. Estate OF Norah Maclay; first and fpal
riet s. Herbert; inventory filed; personal estate
$4,000. Estate OF Richard H. Trunnel; petition OF
William H. Jenny, creditor for letters OF admins
tration and order directing citation to ISSUE Es-
tate OF James Golden; first and final account
ecutor. Estate Of Bernard Berghing; first and nal
account OF administrator. Estate OF Mary E. Brown;
with vouchers accompanying trst and final ac-
count. Estate of Marian L. Rodier; will filed,
letters TO sarah Z. A. Gibson; bond 500. Estate
OF Margaret Carter; letters 10 Michael j. Colbert
and Edwin sutherland; bond 500. Estate Of
Thomas Duke; letters TO Sallie ID. Duke; bond
1000 Vim. Eckstein; letters to Anna Louisa
EcSstein; bond 81 200. Michael 7. Keliher; let
tiers TO Mary Ellen Keiher; bond $1,000. Estate
OF Susan Walker; letters OF administration, c. t.
a. TO Benjamin ButterwOrth; bond g., 600 Estate
or Jas. McGrann; letters to Henry f. McGrann:
bond 3, 600. Estate OF David Hunter; first and
nnal account OF executrix. Estate OF Ellen owen;
first and final account of executor. Sarah f.
Chappelear; guardians first account passed ES-
tate OF John Wittle kindt; first and f1nal account
OF executrix: Estates OF Sibastian De Lassa and
Baron kessel; accounts passed.
POLICE COURT-Judge Shell
To-day, Annie Foley, diSorderly on 7th street
northwest; 3 or ID days. Thomas Wise, colOred
profanity on 18th street northwest; IS or days
William Il. Wallace, indecent exposure in the Bal
timore and Ohio Depot; IS or 5 days. Silas Day
and George Allen. colOred, oisorderly near the Bal
timore and Potomac Depot; s. or days EACH
Charles Morgan, vagrancy; bonds or 80 days. He
had his hand tied up when there was nothing the
matter with It, and was begging on Pennsylvania
avenue. Michael Lanhad vagrancy; bonds or 80
days He was found drunk on PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue.. Sinclair Boston, profanity In house; s. or
z days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

The faint of scrofula in the blood should be
got nd Of or serious consequences may result
Consumption is undoubtedly scrofuls Of ths
lungs. and in its early stages may Be cured By
purifying the blood and building mp the system.
For this Hoods Sarsaparilla il unequaled. 1t
also cures scrofuls when it appears In the form
Of running sores, boils. punches In the mech.
cstarrh. or in any other manner. While IL puri-
nsa Hoods sazssparilla also vita,izes and en-
riches the blood
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. 81; nix for S5. Pre-
pared only by c. 1. HOOD 90. Lowell. Masa.
ja23 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
orYrcE OF JUDD & DETxKnKR,


(ad1Oining "StaT" Building)
We would respectfully inform tie public and
strangers having business before the committees
or Congress the heads OF Departments, the various
ClrnmisslOn and the courts that we have supe-
rior facilities for the rapid execution OF az s.nds
or printing whether In small or large quantities.
Having the largest and most complete ofiee In the
city and the greatest number OF employees we can
promise work In shorter time than any other es-
tablishmen. and when we promise work IL will be
ready on time JUDD & DETwEILER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
1cY CRoQuETTKs, 81 per dozen.
CITY AND DISTRICT.

Amusemenas T0.night.
NArIoNAL--Louis James In "virginiusD
AlBAuGBA-The Bostonians In .Faunitza..
MANASSAS PASoRAxA.-Day and evening
HAERD'.-"Pats wardrobe,
WILLARD HALL-Prof Carpenter.
KKRNAx'a-yariety,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

To TIE DEAF-A person who was cured OF deaf
MSS OF 3 years standing by a simple remedy Will
plies. Address j H. NICHOLSON i77 McDougall
street. New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03
LOCAL MENTION.


Indications for ne @. hours Commanding as p. ~.
For the District OF Coldmbil, Maryland, Della
ware, and Virginia, colder followed by warmer,
lair weather. freah 20 pTisk Westerly winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

CoRsETIERE Pine CUSTOM CoRsErs.-Special at
tention given TO lay method for corSets worn with
great satisfaction by stout or corpuent ladies'
ducing the figure and giving 10 the wearer greater
comfort aud ease than any other corset manufac-
turec. Also, TO my artificial bust corset, which
gives a natural and graceful effect TO slender
ladies' Made by
Mrs. M. NELSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-03

julius LASsBUsGH will offer Monday morning so
pieces straw mating, at 22c.; special Offering
for that day