davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-25
Probate Notice.

Public notice is hereby given that at the reg
ular session of the County Court of Cedar co.,
Iowa, on the first Monday in July, 1867, an In.
testament of John Swineford deceased, was
read in open court, and set for hearing for final
admission to probate, on the first Monday, In
August, 1867. All persons interested arc there
fore notified to appear and defend, or said will
and testament Win be proven up and admitted
to probate, as the law provides, and entered on
record. !. c. BELTS, County Judge
LUX L lSE1 noSMS -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-25
! DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. Public n

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE Public no.
n tcc is hereby given that James II. Melton,
adm Illustrator of the estate OF Robert +. Melton
deceased. late of Cedar county, Iowa, has fled
his final report in the Office of the County Judge
OF said county. All p.isens interested are
make defense thereto before the first
Monday in August, 1857. being the regular term
proved aud affirmed and said Administrator
discharged from all duty and liability in the
premises. ]. c. BELTS, County Judge.
.Iuly LIST iSi--ua9u3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-25

DROBATE NOTICE.-Public notice is hereby
l given, that at the regular session Of the
County Court of Cedar county, Iowa, on the
first Monday in July, 1867 an instrument pur-
porting to be the last will and testament of
William Lcfth deceased was read in open court
and set for hearing, for final admission to pro-
bate, on the first Monday in August. 1867. All
persons interested are therefore notified to alp
pear aud defend, or said will and testament
will be proven up and admitted to probate. as
the law provides, and entered on record.
il. BETS, County Judge
July LIST l8G1-n.gw3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-25

ONE PHASE OF Boy SUFFERING.-A
YOUNG HERo.-The Dubuque Times,
under the above caption, relates the fol-
3oYlpg touching story: "Yestesday,
III Aearted physician, in passing the
Stfeee observed a ragged boy sitting on
= curb stone and weeping bitterly.
STOPPING down to enquire the cause of
his tears, he saw that the boy was sha.
king with the ague. With cbatterinr
teeth the boy told his story. His home
vain AtchJsof, Kansas, from which
rplaeahe had travelled, since the first of
July, on the decks of steamboats, 10 Ia
crosse, Wisconsin, for the purpose of
Hndlng sister who had been away from
nome eleven years, and whom he had
not seen Tor long time. His parents
were poor and feeble, and he set out on
thAuaesion with their consent though
nut twelve years of age. Arriving at
La crosse, he made inquiries as to the
whereabouts OF his sister. He was dir
ected to family living at distance
from the city. From them he learned
thatsbut three days before his arrival.
his sister, having been abandoned by a
young man with whom she had contract
ed marriage engagement, had commit
ed suicide by taking strychnine. Strick-
en- with sorrow, he started to return to
his parents with the news that the one
child, whose assistance they craved in
their old age, was In her grave. He ar
rived here late last Friday night on a
steamboat, sick with the ague-without
money and hundreds of miles from his
friends. In the morning he wandered
0tktOMD, and was found as above related.
The physician took the boy to the Y.
MS Z. a. rooms, where he was cared
for as sick boy should be, and suitably
clothed. He was questioned in various
M1ys, but in simple, artless manner he
SoId the same, never varying story, and
reused the tender emotions of all who
listened to him. So soon as he is able,
be will be sent to Atchison, with the
message that is bnrdening his Young
heart, and which he breads to unfold 70
ho4snqther.' a
Sin is worse than pain, Pain may
prove q benefit, while sin must ever
prove nm injury.
Addiction is very commonly themeans
Of making SIS beware of the mercies We
enjoy.
9uraly AOmc people must know them
SELVES: HEY never think about anything
4lUxe0g tAnnOt b polished but by
nor man perfected without adj
,ersity.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-25
DR.. MAGGIEL'S PILLS


Asthma, Bowel Complaints,
Coughs, Colds, Chest Diseases,
Costiveness, Dyspepsia,
DiarrhGa, nropsy, DEBILITY,
Fever and Ague, Female Complaints,
Headache, Indigestion, Influenza,
Inflammation, Inward Weakness,
Liver Complaints, Lowness of Spirits,
Ringwo rm, rheumatism, Scalds,
Skin Diseases, Salt Kheum, &c.
PNOTICE.-None genuine without the engraved
trademark around each pot or box signed by DIR. j.
MAGGIEL, 10 Fulton st., New York, to counterfeit
which is felony.
"CoUSTERFEITS. Buy no Maggiel Pills or
They are bogus. The genuine have name OF !.
Haydock on box with name of Maggiel NJ u.
The genuine have the Pill surrounded with
white POWDER EJHall & Schumacher are
sole agents for these Pills in Cedar county.
Sold by allrespeetabe dealers in medicines through
out the United States aud Cr nadas-at - cents per
box or pot. septI,-yl3n39yl
RnX Tobacco md Pines Al nENtG
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-25

The y. +. !, $. j.. -, and the n. +. !, Sec. Is
TIP. ~, r. t. An excellent stock farm of 300
acres, In Linn tp., good house and stables well
watered, fenced and tlmbered. 100 acres farm
cd stock range unsurpassed Price SOB per
aere--S2, 900 cash, balance on time.
Enquire of WOLF & IANDr
Or <. A. BISSEII.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-25

DUY your Knives and Forksat
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-25
DUT your Lamps and Chimneys e rS,a
UJIVIRSAL CLOTHES TRIIGIR!

THE UNIVERSAL CLerBHs wRINGER, with
cog wheels, has taken the FIRST PREMiUA In the
stsse Fair Of every Northern state; also the First
Premium at the last two fairs Of the American lnsti-
tutc. AND HAS JUST BEEN AWAKDnD TM.
FIRST PREMIUM nj THE UNANIMOUS VOTE
or THE COMMITTEE OF THE GREAT NEW
ENGLAND FAIR OF 1906. AYIEK THE MOOT
SCRUTINIZING TRIAL OF THE VARIOUS MA
CHIMES OF VARIOUS MACHINES OF NUMER-
Gus COMPETITORS.
The Wringer, without injury to the most delicate
garments, wrings clothes almost dry and never gets
tired.
Orange Judd says: s1t isa clothes saver, time
saver and . strsngth-sayer. We think the machine
more than paya for itself every year TN the saving OF
garments. We think the Wringer should be nstsd
with cogs.''
Scion Robinson says: 'My family would as soon
give up the cooking -store as this Cothes-Wringer"
The Rev. DR.. Bellows says: Il heartily com
mend it to economics Of time, money and content
mcnt.''
From r. 8. sr0RRs, Jr, D. D.
1t saves labor, expediatcs work, makes the laun-
dress good natured, does not tear of buttons-what
ever that my sterous declaration may mean!-and is
indispensable in . wel-regulated family.
From the Rev. THEO. L. CUYLER.
Life too short and human strength is too preciouf
for wonank kind to be KEEP: at the old process os
clothes washing and wringing. In the laundry OF my
house there is perpetual thanksgivings on Mondays
for the invention Of your excellent Wringer wish
human hearts could be cleansed as easily.
Exclusive right Of sale given to the first response
BILE applicant from each town
Send for a circulars giving wholesale and retail
terms.
X. c. BROWNING, General Agent,
No. - Courtlapdt st, New York.
Composite Merchants Iotel)
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-25

fhS C.w trGars l., - Supplied With an abundance Of
i tot utak" r tut this not desirable. but to
~ uI E.faf -rrIrtIru of milk, aud all owHcIs u
a.o. ~ NHt tt Giving fl,tn
ELCAN's CONDITION POWDERS
'rt"H ','h.a Nt r. b. east in quantity aud quality
tr,.l;tt. It IN all fever and i'm.
rnfilu.e Y ln" tt''i 1' rar e is throughout the
r...-,u l,t u, h rnd abundant y nf milk.
-. tr'u,I -Iuu'ug To he Of the valuable
r'.y .'ta. SinunS fottPitioa POtcaer, in pro-
n.A,u- tt' hdti nt Es sheep and preventing many
"f 'i' d'S,a~'s~ ii AN the ,imesttcatcrl animals.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-25
sLOAH's CONDITION POWDER

Has the .irr' snle IL any Horse and Cattle Mslicas
this rsntiv. II l. cnipnsc VI herbs and roots, and
for ndrr-s #sfty certainty md torougbness, stands
ti,sc,nu.utif AZ the head Of the list of Horse and
fahHs .NrtirtHrF
II II al gross humors prevents harses from
hrr~rng sfff ur laundering, purifes the blood, onsens
III" shU nua gisrs II smooth aud glossy appearance,
tin-'s III" ~H'rrnud strengthens every part OF tbs
hrdS II is al-t safe and certain remedy for coughs
ahi r,i l., which generate sc many fatal discusses.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-25
REFEREES SALE.

German Plate Mirrors at
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-25

AI4DEN'S,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-25

AS.D gllg eaie ~ II ruvlng maniac moro
nam NJ Tia Zinc and in such agony as
N0f nc ex press, aud too incredl-
bic to tell. NJ Intervals she is rational.
and able to sit up and do some work.
Up to the l4th inst. over 100 pieces of
glass had been cut out of her flesh.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-25

Sold at wholesale, in Upton, by Mcnamara &
Belts and X. Hall. n37y
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19
The Hungarian Leaders.

The following facts about the late
Hungarian leaders are from letter
from Pesth in the Paris paper:
Klapka, the defender of Comoro, is
at present here. He returns here
without any feeling of jealousy or per-
sonal ambition, and avoids the curiosi-
ty of the people as much as Kossuth
courts it. There is scarcely shop
window without portrait of the ex.
dictator. These are OF three sorts
first kossuth as student, the coun-
tenance bearing already serious cast;
the second rs dictator, with the cheeks
hollow and the look fixed, seeming to
say, admire me-" and the third as an
exile, with the upper portion OF the
head bald, tho beard long, the eyes
without fire, and the physiognomy APP
bearing to seek to represent moral
suffering, "Do you sell many of those
portraits p | asked a printseller.-
every few" he replied; "Kossuth now
excites but little interest among us.
He was always prouder than the most
naughty magnate, and even abroad he
turned his back on such of his coun-
trymen as did not salute him with the
title of excellency. In fact, We have
now a king, and the days of dictator
ships are past. "And Georgey ?"
ooh" said the tradesman, 1--WE never
mention his name; were the ocean to
separate his house from the rest OF
Hungary, he could not be more $50
lated than he really is. Klapka, in
speaking of him, truly said: "Georgey
is Spartan by education; storic, or
rather eynic, by temper and habits;
a stranger to the ideal, and believing
only in the reality; unpublished also be
is, detesting forms, and abhoring the
rhetoric and flourish of the revolutions
airy literature. For him the mysteri-
Gus power of Kossuth was only an IL
supportable imposture." OF HE three
meu-kossuth, Georgey and Klapka
the last is the only one that may
still emerge from obscurity The 9th
ers are dead to Hungary.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19
In MemOriaIn.
Lanloille

DIED.-In St Adams, July 10Th,
1867, MIR. Marshall Hayden Burgess,
youngest son of the late Elisha and
Polly (Jewell) Burgess, of St Adams,
aged 81 years
The deceased was native of Cam
bridge, Vt, where he was born August
26, 1880. He passed most of his life,
however, at St. Adams, whore by his
tact and intelligence as well as his uni
form courtesy and amiability, he won
a large circle Of attached friends. He
married Sept. IL, 1861, Marion Louise
FELTON,, of ST. Adams, who, with one
son and daughter survives him.
Mr.. Burgess was a highly respected
commission merchant and dealer in
produce, and bright and successful
career was before him when consump-
ton claimed him as one of its victims !
He died, however resigned to his fate
and trusting to the boundless love and
mercy Of an all-wise and mercful Sa-
yiour, he passed away early on Mon
day morning, as peacefully "as one
who wraps the drapery Of his couch
about him, and lies down to pleasant
| dreams"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19

The funeral was held at the resi-
Edencc of the deceased, on Weldon
Street, on the evening of the 10th inst,
ut o clock, where appropriate sorvi-
ces were fceiingy conducted by the
Rev. J. @. Bittingcr, and solemn
music was performed in superior style
and taste, under the direction of the
Hopkins Brothers.
The attendance upon these services,
both ut the house and grave, was un-
commonly large; all persons joining
in paying their last tribute of respect
to the memory of an honest and intel
ligent man who WAS cut down by con-
sumption in the flower of his youth.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19

Since the discovery last year of the
mineral spring, on the farm of l. S.
Jennison, Esq, half mile or SO east
o. the village of Highgate Falls, there
has been a constant stream of travel
to and fro. Since the analysis of the
water, and the examination of the
spring and its properties, by the Rev.
Samuel Read Hall, d. d., of Brown
ington, formerly Assistant State Geol.
ogist and co-worker with the late Ia
dock Thompson, and the late Charles
b. Adams, the hotels have been filed
with guests from city and country, and
oil the available private houses are
crowded with visitors The learned
and Reverend DIR. Hall, finds on com
parison of the waters of the different
springs in this County there
seems to be a plentiful supply of them
that the spring most highly charged
with curative properties, is the miner
al spring at Highgate Falls.
MIR. Frank n. Johnson has lately re
paired and refurnished his hotel, and
secured the services of Mr.. Charles r.
Jennison as assistant, and Johnson's
hotel as well as Stinehour's hotel. are
in a fair way OF doing large and Ia.
crative business this season. 1t would
not be at all surprising if Highgat,
should prove as healthy a place fol
inyalids, and Others, as its namesak,
In Middlesex County, England.
1t ought to be remembered tina
conformably to custom, the worlC
over. no charge is made for the wate
where persons go to the spring for it
1t is as free as the air to inyalids, an,
oilers frequenting the spring.
Bathing rooms for hot and col,
baths, will shortly be erected, and ei
forts TO improve the Highgate road,
walks. and village common, by keeping
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19
Milton.

Albert n. Austins hotel has been
greatly improved since last summer,
and is now three stories high above
the basement, with large hall adjoin-
ing 80 Y 60, and liberal dining hall
30 y 80. 1t has about fifty sleeping
rooms, four good parlors, Office on the
first floor, bar and wash room in the
basement. Very excellent running
spring water supplies every part of the
house, and Mr. Austin has every facili-
ty for the entertainment of pleasure
travel and parties of any size usual in
rural districts.
A billiard saloon and bowling alley
are among the other attractions which
Mr. Austin offers to his guests.
Col Ebenezer l.. Whitney is erect
ing a fine block for stores and iewelry
shop, and other business purposes. 1t
is quite large and three stories high to
be finished throughout in the most
workmanlike manner
Orvis w. Bullock has erected large
new block in which there are stores,
druggist shop, &c, which is near the
station house, and is great addition
to the looks Of the village
A new sash, door, and blind factory
has just been started this spring. by
Woods, Holbrook, a Powell, and is
doing ~ good business The old pa
permit of Lyman BurgessI is in full
blast, and the manufacture Of leather,
by Eli Il. Holbrook, is carried on quite
extensively. Two sawmills, Jed p.
Clark's custom grist-mill and planning
mill are doing hourishing business.
Albert n. Austin also carries on the
business Of manufacturing carriages
and Merton Peirce has also another
establishment for making sleighs, wag.
ons, &c,
The Congregational Society has
built during the past year, meeting
house, which has cost $4,000, and j.
very tasteful and attractive. Tn,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19

mo ns ~; IMPORTANT SrN, Will Probable :,
most mos. important will ever otr yao,y tho
proof IN the District of Cb;,te e,ea for
now IN the hands of judge W,Sy a,n is
ing the last will and testen,om',.a les, be-
Is Is. De Forest, deceased Into 20 OF Geo.
YORK City, and for several Woo. ol New
summer resident of Burlino y"'s past
value of the stamps attachaSS 'On' The
interesting !, document is s4so. " Wins inns
indicates property disposed Of ~.
amount exceeding eight bnndro.so an
sixty thousand dollars INJURED and
This large estate is d;s,sn
follows; the country hos, md 81, q as
real estate in Burlington, horses =" inc
riages and household fnrn;tnsses car.
en- to the testator's wife Ms y CIV
Eliza De Forest; the sum Of issn og oHSt
nity thousand dollars is left i in wv,
Tor each of the testator's ch IL trust
Margaret Eliza De Forest pn "aiuren
Lockwood De Forest, and Gsorgl aul II
lie Forest. The remainder g D.
property is given to the tes ~ 'le
wife, absolutely and forever ''a'Ors
The executors named in the vii, -.
the testators wife, his brother Ho" "le
De Forest, and his son Bon lauuiy
Lockwood De Forest, and bis V1 MANN
Daniel ID. Lord, all of New y orrI
Free Press. A0'A''-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19

RoBBERy THE depot of the Pass
umpsic Railroad in Coventry was bur
glari ously entered and robbed last
Saturday week in broad daylight.
Ihe burgla ar gained access to the main
room OF the depot by forcing win
dow and then entered the door of the
ticket Office by key of his own. The
yaluables were in a locked box. and
the box was in n locked desk, but very
conveniently for the burglar, both KEYS
were IN their proper locks. He help
ca himself to an express package con.
tanning enc hundred dollars, and to
about forty dollars belonging to the
railroad, leaving thirteen dollars in
oiils aid quantity of scrip, He also
carried Off the box and desk and mail
keys.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19
Franklin County Court.

April Term, 1867.

Sr. ALDANs, July 10th, 1867.
The time to which the April Term
of Franklin County Court took a re-
cess having arrived, there were pres
ent in Court Hon. William C. Wilson.
st. Adams, Presiding Judge; Hon.
Warren Robinson, Highgate, and
Hon. George Adams, Enosburgh, AS
sistant Judges. Andrew j, Soule,
Fairfax, Sheriff.
On motion of the Hon. Herman r.
r. Beardsley, chairman of the board
of examination for the admission of
attorneys, Mr.. Ralph Orson Sturte-
want, of st. Albaps, vas admitted to
practice and took the customary pre-
lminary oath.
On motion by the Hon. Heman S.
Royce, j. Jacobus Rochussen, Esq, of
st. Adams, was appointed by Chan
cellor Wilson, master in chancery,
within and for the State of Vermont.
The residue of the morning was
spent in calling over the docket cases,
and making the proper entries in
each.
In the afternoon the Rev. John S.
Hoodall, a native of Henryville, Cana
da, was, on motion of Guy G. Noble
Esq, and upon due proof in writing
presented in open Court, duly sworn
as a citizen of the United States The
ease of the town of Fairfield VS.. Geo.
King, being petition for new trial
of the cause by reason of accident and
want of notice, was tried and n hear
ing had with an examination of wit
nesses.
In the fore going cause Edison
Rand appe AIRED as attorneys for tn,
plaintiff, and NJ. r. Tyler and Benton
& Wilson for the defendant.
The next witness cause Rensselea
Read VS.. Jerry Sturteyant was thcr
taken up, heard and submitted My
ron Buck appeared for plaintiff, anC
L. A. Sowles and r. o. Stur,eyan
were attorneys for the defendant.
WEDNESDAY, July II.
Court heard the report of H. S
Royce, the auditor in case George
Stannard VS.. Haskell c. Smith on
motion TO recommit the report to th,
auditor II r. Beardsley attorney fo
plaintiff, and Edward A. Sowes, anC
Edison x Rand for the defendant.
The next hearing was in referenc,
, to the auditors report as nude b,
Jasper Rand, Esq, in the case Hen
i derson Gallup VS.. Edgar c. Merrill,
discussion of which occupied the resi-
due of the morning session. Edward A
Sowles and r. c. Benton, for defend
, ant argued in opposition to the ac
: ceptance of the auditors report an
Heman S. Royce, of counsel for tn,
plaintiff, argued in support of the find
= ing of the auditor.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19

An IMPORTANT DECISION. The Secre-
tary of the Interior has recently rem
dered an important decision. A child
was born in New Hampshire on August
8, 1861, of woman then sole and un-
married, who married in that State on
November 2S, 1861 The parties sub
sequently to their marriage recognized
the child. The husband enlisted in a
New Hampshire regiment and persisted
in the military service of the United
States, and in the line of duty. His
widow was pensioned, and on the TAX
ing effect of the act she applied for an
increase of pension on account of such
child. The Acting Secretary decided
that a child thus legitimated by the
laws of the place of it's birth, by the
domicile of its parents, and by their
marriage, would as clearly be entitled
to pension in the event of its surviving
its mother as if it had been born in
lawful wedlock, and that the mother
was entitled to the increase of pension
which she claimed.
The decision reverses a previous de-
cision b. the head of the pension bu-
reau or the same subject,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19

Dsy- The twenty minutes speech of
Mr. Bingham of Ohio, in support of
the third reconstruction bill, in the
house, Monday, is declared to have
been the most eloquent and brilliant
effort made in Congress for many
years. Members crowded around him
as he spoke, and when he closed gave
vent to their feelings by applause
and congratulations. Gen. Butler,
who does not readily forgive man
who has tloored him, was an excep-
ton. During the speech he retired to
the cloak room and moodily smoked
his cigar. ID
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-07-19

csS" Every Fenian will leap for Joy
at the news which the cable brings,
that Russiahas proposed to Franceiand
the United States that we three help
England fix up her troubles How
much the proposition will practically
amount to is doubtful. Russia seems
Of late to have all itching to mix in
with somebody's funeral, but this new
move is at best singular one, and
We fear that j. Bull viii not take il
with the best grace in the world
SprmQtiffd Rpubltcan.