an uklcalib uuunl iif orleans county monitor. wednrsda y.september 29, 1909 pa''...

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ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR. WEDNRSDA Y.SEPTEMBER 29, 1909 PA''

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IflTfimAnTT An A n t r i un iattitititt T

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f A Concise and Accurate Account of the History and Early ff Traditions of the Towns of Orleans County4 , 4

:?

Rewritten from Hamilton Childs' Works of 1883 with corrections and T

f Additions f:

NOTE A limited number of copies of each issue of the Monitor containing this work will4 te kept for a time, in case extra or back numbers are wanted by any one.

i ?.............gt..CHAPTER VI.

ORLEANS COUNTY IN WAR.

(Continued from last week.)Rutherford Joseph C, of Newport, age 44, Asst. Surg. 10th Regt. Aug. 8

'62; Surg. March 6, '65; mustered out of service Juiy 14, '65.Sargent Moses G., of Newport, age 32, private Co. F., 11th Regt., Au?. 8,

'62; Corp., Sept. 1, '62; Sergt. Dec 22, '63; paroled prisoner; 2d Lieut.,June 21, '64; honorably discharged. May 15, '65.

Sleeper Asa C, of Newpart, age 25, private Co. E, 9th R2zt., June 9, '62;Corp., July 9. '62; Sergt., Aug., 8, '62; 1st Sergt., Nov. 23, '64; 2dLieut., May 20. '65; mistered out of sarvica as l3t Sergt., Juna 13,. '65.

Smith Edwin B., of Newport, age 25, private Co. M., 11th Regt., July 29,'63; Sergt., Oct. 7, '63; wounded June 1, '64; paroled prisoner ; 2d

Wheat CleanedSix Times

"The equipment for wheat cleansing:Is as extensive and expensive as thatfor grinding purposes. The freedomof flour from dirt and bacteria showsin its appearance."

Prof. Wm. Jago.in National Association Review.

Wheat specially selected for WilliamTell Flour is stored in hermeticallysealed tanks, at Ansted & Burk's bigmills.

It is cleaned six times before grinding.Everything even the sewing of the

bags is done by clean.bright machinery.Note how much purer William Tell is

than other flours. This means wheatcleaning by the most complete equip-ment known to modern milling science.William Tell Flour has the brilliant"bloom such as only Ohio wheat can make.

Ask your dealer, and insist on having

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H. T. Seaver, BartonLieut., Jan. 21, '64: honorably discharged May 15, '65.

Spaulding Stephen F., of Derby, age 22, 1st Lieut.. Co. B, 8th Regt., Dec. 19,'61; killed in action at Port Hudson, La., June 14, '63.

Spencer William H.. of Derby, age 32, private Co. B, 8th Regt., Nov. 30, '61;Sergt., Feb. 18, '62; wounded, June 14, '63; re enlisted, Jan. 5, '64; 1stSergt., March 28, '64; 2d Lieut., Feb. 20, '64 ; honorably discharged,March 9, '65, for wounds received in action Oct. 19, '64.

- X - - J12

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U for backache, rheumatism, kidney or bladder trouble,Foley's Kidney Pills purify the blood, restore lost vitality

losr fill Dealers

Hunters,

Do you know that we carry in our Gun Departmenteverything needed for hunting. All the latest models inRifles and Shotguns; Colt's Revolvers, Army Knapsacks,Red Top Caps, Coats, Belts, Leggins, Hunting Knives andAxes, Compasses, AH Kinds of Ammunition, Etc., Etc.

Sterns Samuel F., of Holland, age 38, private Co. M., 1st Regt. Cav., Oct. 8,'62; Sergt., Dep. 31, '62; 1st Sergt. ; 2d Lieut., June 4. '65; transferredto Co. F., as 1st Sergt., June 21, '65, by reason of consolidation of Regt. ;

mustered out of service a3 1st Sergt., Aug. 9, '65.Steele Hiram R., of Derby, age 20, Capt., Co. K., 10th Regt, Aug. 12, '62;

wounded, May 12, '64; appointed Capt., and Com. Sub. U! S. Vols. May18. '64.

Stiles Oliver T., of Albany age 22, private Co. D. 6th Reg. Sept. 26 '61;Corp. Oct. 15 '61; Sergt. ; 1st Sergt. : Dec. 16, '63; 2d Lieut.Co. D., May 15, '64; transferred to Co. I., Oct. 16, '64, by reason of con-

solidation of regiment; 1st Lieut., Oct. 29, '64; muster as 2d Lieut, re-

voked, Feb. 8, '65; discharged as 1st Sergt. Co. I., at Montoelier, Oct.12. '65, for wounds received in action at Wildprne3S, Va., May 5. '64.

Sumner Samuel. Jr.. of Troy, age 21, 2d Lieut., Co. D, 5th Regt., Aug. 23,'61; killed in action at Savage Station. Va., June 29, '62.

Tabor Rufus K., of Derby, age 23, 2d Lieut., Co. K, 10th Regt., Aug. 12. '62;1st Lieut., Co. A, June 6, '64; Capt., Co. C, March 22, 65; mastered outof service June 29, '65.

Thompson John S.,of Glover, age 26,private Co. B, 3d Regt., June 1,'61, Corp.,July 16, '61; Sergt. ; 1st Sergt;. re-enlist- Dec. 21, '63; wounded June 3,'64; 1st Lieut., Co. E, Aug. 4, '64; Capt., Feb. 2b. '65; mustered out ofservice Julyl 3, '65.

Tucker George, of Barton, age "5, Capt., Co. D, 4th Regt., Sept. 4, '61; re-

signed Feb. 22, '62.West Augustin C, of Newport, age 29, Capt., Co. B, 3d Regt., May 22, '61;

resigned Sept. 19, '62.Wooster Winfield S., of Derby, age 19, private Co. D, 4th Regt., Aug. 30,' 61;

Sergt., Sept. 21, '61; 1st Sergt. ; 2d Lieut., Co. K, Nov. 5, '62; killed inaction at Wilderness, Va., May 5, '64.

Wright Riley E, of Coventry, age 23, Capt., Co. H, 15th Regt., Sept. 18, '62;resigned June 16, '63.

In the Spanish-America- n war Orleans county furnished a few men who sawservice in Cuba and in the Philippines, but there is not material enough tomake much history as far as this county alone is concerned.

A company of Vermont volunteers has been kept up at Newport for a goodmany years and is considered an efficient company. The company is L.

CHAPTER VII.COURTS AND THE BAR

This chipter is largely gleaned from F. W. Baldwin's "Biography of theBar of Orleans Couucy," published by him in 1886. This work: contains over3 J0 pages and is of great value. In his historical chapter , he says:"In 17y9 the legislature established courts in Orleans county, but providrdtbat the supreme court should not meet ia said county until directedf by afuture act of the legislature; that all causes proper to come before the su-

preme court should be tried acd determined before that court at its sessionin Danville, in the county of Caledonia. Brownington and Craftsbury weremade half shire towns lor the time being, but tne act provided that no per.manent place be established for the county buildings until five j ears from

Horace Denio, Trust Estate.STATE OF VERMONT i In Probate CourtOrleans Ois.ri jt : s. ( held J. Newpo.t In

sail Di-tric- t, uu t e 1 tb day of Sep euaberA D. 1909.

N. H. W.lliams, T ustp of the Trus' estateof H jrace n-n- io. late 'f Oraftsbnrv, in sadin baid Di-tr- u t, d e tsei . makes ip caMonfor licence to se 1 the leal estate of said de-ceased, discrirjet as follows, to .vit: eingthe late ho ue place of said decea pd, situUedin said Crafcsbuiv. r presenting t ac slethereof would bi b n tijial to tt-- o i.cri iryof said trust aud all otha persri. g in e tedin sa'd trust "state. Whereupo i .tier-ed by kma C urc that said a pli :ati n bereferred to a tiereoi, iO oe heldat the Probate office in Newport, on tb 4thdav of October A. D., 1909, for b ari g and de-cision thereon; nd it is far he orueredthat ooticj tae-e- of be given to all persons in-terested by publication of the same threeweeks successively ia the Orleans CountyMmitor, a published xt Barton.Vt.. previous to said time appointed forbearing, that they may appear at sail timeand place and show cause, if any they mayhav , why saM license should not be g anted.

By the coart. At est.37-3- 9 F. E Alfred, Judge

NOTICE,To Whom It May Concern:

This is notke that mv wife Vinn'e E.Willey, has left my bed and bard withoutjut cau-e- . and I he-eb- y forbid all personsfrom harboring her or giving her credit onm? account as I ha)l pay no b lis of hercontraciiag alter this dat .

Gardner V. Willey.Orleats, Vt., Sept. 14th, A. D. Ui9

Wilbur F. Mason, Will.STATE OF VERMONT i In Probate CourtOrleans District, ss. held at Barton, in

said Piptrict on the 10th day of Septemb rA. D., 1909.

An instrument purpo-t'n- g to be he last willand tetament of Wilbur F. Masoo, lateof Barton, ia sni District, deceased, beingprefente ' to the Court by E len M Mason,custodian thereof, for Probae; It isordered by said Court, that all persons

.concerned thertii be notified to nnp'ar at asession of said Court.to oe held t F. w. Bld-win'- s

Office, at sai t Barton, in said D, strict,on the 8tn day of October, A D.,1909, aid showcause, :f any thty may have, againstthe Probate of said Will; for whichpurpose, it is fur-he- r ordered that a copyof this record of this order be publihedthree weeks successively in the Oileans Conn- -ty Monitor, a newspa er printed at said'carton, v t.. previous to said time appointedfor bearing.Bv the Court. A.test. F. E. ALFRED, Judge

38-4-

Estate of James McEwen ofCraftsbury

te of Vermont 1 In Probate Court, heldDistrict Of (. rit aiiS a - ewnnrt. in Haiti dis

ss J tricS on tin 10th day ofSptembrr A D. I9f 9.Richard Keudric. administrator of theestate of James MrE wen. late of Craftsbury insaid dis rcf, decease-)- , presents his adminis-

tration acco ut tor tx .ruination and allow-ance, and makes application for a decree ofdistribution anl partit:on of th? estateof s .i1deceased. Whtrcupon it is ordered by saidCourt, that said account aud said applicationbe re'e red to a session thereof, to be ht-l- d at. . .. ,. . . ...tr . iv r i s i- - m

- - uiv.3 iu unnvu 111 1UI3th day of Ojtobtr. A. D. 1909, at cine o'clocin the forenoon for hearing and decisionthereon. And it is further ordered that no-tir- e

hereof r e bivpt to all persons interestedby publication of the sme three weeks suc-cessively in the Orleans Couutv Monitor, aucwoyai'cr uuuiisutu hi j3non vi.. rrevic.usto iu ume aDDoinrea lor nea-ioa- r. that, thouuay arD ar at aid time and ularp. and show:ause.if any hey may hive, why aid ac(Ml II. N 11 nil 111 imr np HIIAUOI1 anrt a n f. K ri r r . r.nnade.iy the Court. Atte t. F. E. ALFRED, Judge.

39-4- 0

Estate of Joseph P. Lyon ofWestmore

District of Orleans ss. held at Newportaid district, on the 16th day of September

D.. 1909.Ira A. Lron, dministrator of the estate

t Joieph P. Lyon, late of Westmore. inia d'srrict, deceased, p esents bis ad- -inittration accomt for examinationa allowance, ana maies application for acr?e or aistnoution ana partition of thetatA rf a.iS liAIAfllH Wh.FA.mnn . 4adertd oy said court, that said acconnt andid application be referred to a sessionereof, to be held at F. W. Baldwin'! OfficeBarton in 'aid district, on the 8th day of

ct., A. D.. 1909. at nne o'clock in the forenoonr bearing and decision thereon. And, it isrtber ordered that notice hereof be given to1 persons interested, by publication of theme three weeks successively in the Orleans

id Barton, previous to said time appointedr hearing, that tnty may apte.r at said

e and place, and show cause, it anv thevay t ave, whs said account should not belowed, and such decree made.

By the Court. Attest:Ji'4u u. 31. spooner. Register

NOTICEWhom It May Concern:uis is uui'v- - iuii uiy wuc, vrrnruoehaw, has left my bed and board without

f AIIUA OT1 T tlAVAnW fAFKl jI tall VtAWOS-tm-

m barbonoe her r niving her credit onaccount, as I shall pay no bills of her col-ctin- g

after this date.Levi P. Bashaw.

sbuig, Vt , Sept. 22nd, A: D. 1909.

and urinarv irregularities.and vigor. Refuse substitutes.

Look ere

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Willie My brother hasn't.Teacher-W- hy V

Willie "Cause be ! tacyesterday fT 3 ferns ..Journal. .

Dr. Abernethy i hr great ImeJish physiciansici, Watrh your kidneys. When U ey reaff.ctM. 1 if j is in dantttr " Foley's Kidnev,Rtroidv mak s bealthy kidneys, correc s uri-nary irregularities and tones up the holesystem. Sold by ah druggists.

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One of the admirable traits of thepeople is their wonderful self control.They look in a mirror and see a signof age here and another sign of agethere, but it is not on record that theyever let their rage reach such boundsthat they smash the looking glass.Atchison Globe.

Origin of Appendicitis.. Appendicitis is caused in most cases by

The undice- - tea fond irricatestheintestines. The appendix becomes intt medwhich soon becomes chronic. Finally suppu-rat'o- n

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at acks of this fatal risease cure jourindigestion with Ryiale's Stomacj Tablets.Theywiil make the who'e a'imenrarv canalheaitby from the stomach to the lower bow Is.o danger of attacks cf appendicitis if tieintestines are normal and healthy. tiydvle's

Stomach Tble;s will keep them so. F. D.Pierce, Barton, F". J. Kinnev, Oileans.

Use the AMERICAN LIVER TABLET"Mary, after the week is out I shan't

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HEALTH AND BE UTY AIDCosmetics and lotions will not clear your

complexion of pimples and blotches like Fo-!ey- 's

Orino Laxative.for irdigestion, stomachand liv r trouble and habitual constipation.Cleanses the system and is pleasant to take.Sold by all druggists.

He Had th3 Bet cf !t.Nervous Passenger (on lake steamenIt must be really terrible to think of

an accident happening to the boatwhile you are away down there in thathole.

Stoker It's just the other way,ma'am. If the boat sinks I won't haveto go through inore'n about half asmuch water as jou will 'fore I get tothe bottom of the lake. Chicago Trib-une.

A WOMAN'S BACK

The Aches and Pains Will Disappearif the Advice of This Barton

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A woman's back has many achesand pains. .

Most times 'tis the kidneys' fault.Backache is really kidney ache;That's why Doan's Kidney Pills cure

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Mrs. W. A. Murray, living at MainBarton, Vt., says: 'For some time Isuffered from dull pains in the smalof my back, and across the region ofmy kidneys. Being advised to tryDoan's Kidney Pills I procured themat Barron's Drug Store, and had takenthem only a short time when my suf-fering became a thing of the past. Iowe my present gjoi health to theuse of this remedy, and am only tooglad to give a statement iaits favor.''

For sale by all dtalers. Price 50centsv Foster-Milbur- n Co., Buffalo,New York, sole agents for the UnitedStates.

Remember the name, Doan's andtake no other.

he passage of said act. John Ellsworth of Greensborough was appointedfirst chief judge, and Timothy Hinman and Eiijih Strong, assistants. Thetime for holding county courts was fixed for the fourth Monday of Novem-ber and March, annually; to be alternately holden in said towns; the firstsession to be in Craftsbury in the month of March, 1800. The judges, asabove, met at the house of Dr. Samuel Huntington in Greenf borougn, No-

vember 20, 1799, and appointed Timothy Stanley of Grtensboro clerfc, andRoyal Corbin of Craftsbury treasurer. The first session of tte county courtwas held at Craftsbury, March 24, 1800. Timothy Hinman of Derby was chiefjudge, Samuel C. Crafts of Craftsbury and Jesse Olds of Westfield, assistants;

Tirx-oth- y Stanley was county clerk, Joseph Scott of Craftsbury sheriff,Joseph C. Bradley of Greensborough, state's attorney and Ebenezer Craftsof Craftsbury, juc ge of probate. On the second day of the session MosesChase was admitted to the bar of Orleans county. The docket for that termshows five, causes and the names of John Mattocks and Moses Chase appearas attorneys of record.' At the November term, which was held at Brown-ington, the docket shows 26 causes, and tre names of Jonn Mattocfcs of

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H mBARTON,

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Pjacham, Moses Chase of Bradford, Asa King of Danville, Samuel B. Good-hue of St. Johnsbury, Joseph Bradley of Greensborough ana Jonathan Wareappear as attorneys of record. While the town of Craftsbury was one ofthe shires of the county, courts were held in a building which stood upon thesame lot where Craftsbury academy now stands. The oldest residents re-

member it as "the old court house." From the best information I can obtainit was built by the town or the citizens of the town of Craftsbury, and it wasnsed for a time for the purposes of court house, town house and church; andabout 1830 the town toott it away and built a new town house upon the site,and subsequently when the town house was built at South Craftsbury, thetown presented the old one to the academy corporation. Iam informed thatCol. Joseph Scott's buttery was used for a jail. At Brownington courts wereheld in the echoolhouse of district number one, (the only school district intown at that time) a one-stor- y, four-roofe- d building, just about large enoughto hold comfortably the judges, jurors, and officers of the court. This build-ing was situated about a mile north of where Brownington village stands, onthe old road to Derby. Judge Strong's cellar was used as a jail when occa-sion demanded. In 1812 the legislature established the shire at lrasburgh, assoon as the inhabitants of that town, within four years, should build a courthouseand jail to the acceptance of the judges of the supreme court. In 1815

a court house and jail were built and accepted, so that the August term, 1816,of the county court was held at lrasburgh. The court house built at that timewas used for that purpose until 1847, when it was moved off and a new oneconstructed upon the tite at an expense of about four thousand dollars; thiswas also built by the town of lrasburgh at no expense to the county. Tniscourt house was used by the county until the one now in use at Newport ,waserected. The jail built in 1815 was made of logs hewn square and put oneupon another tor the wails, and ceiled witn three-inc- n hardwood plank.Tnis structure was used for a jail until 1833, wnen it was taken down and astone building eighteen feet square and two stories high was erected. Tillswas found to be too small, and was not considered safe; hence in 1861 thelegislature authorized the county judges to raise three thousand dollars forthe purpose of building a new jail. In 1862 a jail 26x36, two stories high andbuilt; of the best oi granite was completed and afterward used for a jail. In1884 the legislature passed an act locating the shire of Orleans county in sometown on the Connecticut and Passumpsic Rivers railroad, said place to be se-

lected by a committee of tjree to oe appointed oy the governor."(To be continued.) &0333O03Q03 For Sale by G&oe&tZ&Zi