davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-08

HARVEST is passing, and the most oil
the grain is in shock, and In this vicin-
ity large portion Of the wheat has been
stacked. All this work has been accom-
plished without any rain, except in one
single instance, and that delayed farm
operations but few hours. The yield
of wheat and oats will Be enormous, and
as nice grain ~ ever was grown. Our
people are confident that "greenbacks'
will soon circulate freely, and financial
difficulties will cease and be classed
among things of the past.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-08
CLIM AK,

Al plain statement Of facts. inherited Scrofula,
and many Of my relations have died OF IL. In 1899
MY case was fnghtfu. Tumors and ulcers spread
until in 1912, under the advice Of my physicians
went to Avon Springs. I received no benent-.ried
every medicine and did everything could. I had
to rest my arm on cushion, and had not been able
raise il TO my head for > year. The discharge
rom two ulcers vas nearly pint day. Anputasion
reco. umended; but pronounced dangerous.
could not sleep, and my suferings intolerahe.
A friend brought me English physician who ap.
piled salve with which he said he had acc omp shed
cures in the hospitals in England II
commenced TO relieve; persisted In IL nee; It finally
effected perfs Vt and entire cure. 1t 10 's4s. 1t
sore, and my heath has been good since. pro-
cured the receipt Of his erful asticlethis bles-
sing Of humanty-and have called IL "PAaE's LIN Ak
sALvr, and allow the public to use It not they
choose. This 10 brief but candid statement given
more fully 10 my circular. J. n. PAGE.
GENEVA, New York, December. 1913.
New YoaK, Oct i6, 1865.
81 have known N Page, esq, Of Geneva. Y. for
many years. He 10 one OF The first citisens Of West
ern New Fork. sss him LAST eek in good health.
His case most ysDsrkab;s ole, bnt actually true
In every particular.
(sisned) DEMAs BARNEs.n
We have watched the nnaided but growing favor of
the knowledge OF 10 wonderful curative powers, have
become proprietors Of the same.
II is a sure cure for Burns, ScrofuIa, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores Broken Brexsts Frost Bites. ChnIains,
man rheast. 1t subduen pain and inflammation with
surprising celebrity. and meals burns without scar.
No family should be without it: II is always wanted
and is always ready. We win forfeit n dozen boxes
for any ngie failure. We believe there was nev. r
ything like il in the world. It is put ap in tin
boxes, surrounded by full circular giving facts,
directions, testimonials, &c.. and can be ordered
through any respectable Druggist .hroughoat the
world Price only 35cen;s; -
IN. Successors to J Page, 1gi Liberty Street,
viAn1osowly NEW IoNk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-08

MOhat's Life Pills and Phenix Dftters.
The wonderful effects Of Monat's Life Pills in cases
OF mental depression or physical weak ness, proceed
ing from indigestion, costiveness or bilious secre-
tcns, certified by millions Of persons who have
been benefited by them. They the most effective
cathsrtic and purifier before the public snd have
ever been In use since 1928. They are cheap, safe
and reliable. Sold by all respectable dealers every
where.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-08

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet arti.
cle-superior to Colonge and ct half the price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
BILLIARD MATCH AT MONTREAL.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO Tine HERALD.

Grand Match for the Championship OF Amer
lea and $4,000 Between Dion and Nc.
DevItt-DiOn the Winner.
MONTREAL, June 10, 1867.
grand match for the championship Of America and
$1,000 side was played at Mechanics Hall tonight
Phelan was chosen "a referee Betting at opening wa
five to three Dion. The play very cautious from
the outset In the thirteenth innings Dion scored IT.
and in the sixteenth McDevt 49, At the close Of the
thirty eighth innings the Stood Dion, az; Nc
Dewitt 223 From this TO the forty ninth innings the
play was exceedingly cautious McDevitt showing slight
signs Of nervousness On the for ty-ninth hand Dion
scored l1S, the game standing for Dion, 67S; for
AcDeytt 26l The betting at this time two 70 ono
From this point for long time the play was round
the table, both players doing beautifully but Dion hav-
ing marked advantage In tho play. NcDevtt very
unlucky the balls kissing repeatedly and he pocketng
himself frequently No chances for large runs or nurs
ing presented themselves the balls being kept far apart
until the sixty fth hand when AcDevitt got the red
and white together at the pocket and made 6ne break
OF 22O, playing with great nerve but the balls
unfortunately got frozen Play again cautious for
while, both playing round the table.
In the inning Dion got the reds under the
side cushion, and played 30 finely he obtained la
balls at the lower end Of the table, for as the SCORE
standing-Don, SOL McDevttt 749.
Things looking easy for McDevitt whom Dion get
another magnificent innings on the two reds, at Che
lower pocket, scoring the immense run Of 61e, winning
The SCORE stood, for Dion 1900, for McDsviu SIG.
Time, two hours forty five minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
SENATOR wAOe's EXCURSION PARTY.

Their Reception In Lawrence. Kansas
Speeches Of Wade and C0vOde-The Former
Fav0rs Female Suffrage.
LAWRENCE. Kansas, June 10, 1857.
Senator Wade's party arrived here at large
party gathered around the hotel where they din ing
and ciamored for Mr.. Wade until he came out on the
platform and made short speech.
He declared unequivocally favor Of female sura gs,
reterating views expressed In the Senate last spring.
he declared that neither johnson nor the devil could
tempt CONGRESS e sses ns people said nat the South
ever would get and That tney rejected them the screw
would be driven another turn, and they wcSid b
compelled TO yield. The Senator added that the
shadow Of another struggle was over rs; that
Congress, which has uUn6 30 much for the
slave, cannot quietly regard the terrible distinction
which exists between the laborer and the employer;
property Is not fairly divided. and moro equal distr
button must be wrought out II your dull heads, he
SAID can't understand this the will and canvas
upon the OF election will have 70 tell the
atorers what they will do for them Men should not be
compelled labor until life Ia out, and being is
curse this always be the here, where every
is capitalist 70 certain extent These Irregular
tiles not felt as they In the East Every man
there who subject to capitalist ought 70 leave
him, and get two hours nearer shutdown, forthwith
He Wade) pledged himself to advocate boldly and per-
sistenty the natural rights Of men, and predicted the
important commercial results from the completion
Of the Pacific road. He was frequently applauded.
Hon. John Covode followed In few similar remarkA
when the party proceeded to Topeka where they were
to have remained all night bu portion OF the bridge
the Kaw river being damaged by the food, the
passengers could TO tho city and returned here
10 spend the night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11

HARrfoRp, Conn, June 10, 1867.
very destructive lire broke out about half past six
O'Clock this morning in the spinning mill of the Hart.
ford Carpet Company at rarvile II originated in tn
picking room, and destroyed all the buildings Of the
company excepting two or three, including the power
loom brick mill, two stories high two hundred and
twenty by eighty feet; the carding and spinning MILL
three stories high and basement of BRICK hundred
by forty feet the carding MILL three stories base
ment, one hundred by forty feet; the worsted spinning
mill five stories high and hundred and ty by forty
feet; the wool room and basement two stories high Of
wood and one hundred and fifty by forty feet also
era dye houses, dwellings &c. There in all ten
factory buildings twelve dwellings, one store and
barn destroyed
There was no fire engine in the village and steamers
from this city were the rescue fhe fire was got
under control about two o'clock.
The loss 10 estimated at over million OF dollars.
which Is insured for about two hund red and twenty
thousand dollars, as foows:-The International and
home, OF New York, each $37, 500; Etna $37 500;
in Boston company. About two thousand persons are
thrown out OF employment The mills last month
turned out about thirtyfve thousand yards Of car.
pets Only part Of the company's works are in
Tarifville
The Brussels carpet MILL In which the best carpets Of
the company were made, could not be saved owing TO
the flames spreading within, and nothing now remains
standing but the walls This makes eleven factory build
ings destroyed Nothing now remains the village but
one or or two storehouses and q few dwellings, Steam
O'Clock, and together with those from Hartford did
good service in saving some of the property Il
The loss will be fully million over and above the
insurance Will take several years to rebuild the MILL
me oss Tails heavily on Hartford whore most Of the
stock is owned The stock sold last week for $500 per
share -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
IMPORTANT ORDER Of GENERAL SHERIDAN.

Union judges Restored to Authority In Texas.
NEW ORLEANS, juno 10, 1857. v
The following order issued by General Sheridan dated
New Orleans June explains itself in the ciearest pos
sible manner. The General commanding the District Of
Texas will that mpsdiment Is placed in the way
Of . prompt carrying out Of liz provsions:-
In June, 1890, Judges Thomas H. strbling and W. p
Bacon, stong Union mon, elected judges OF thd3
Fourth and Eleventh Judicial districts In Western Texas
by large majority. Tho Legislature OF the state
ward passed act, approved October H. 1906 70 ,ak
effect December 81 1906 abolishing the Fourth and Eev
enh judicial districts OF the State by consolidation
other districts Of such extent 70 make Impossible
administer Justice within them through The courts 10
sole object Of this act publicly stated BY ~
having been get rid OF tho before mentioned judges.
pnbc intercsts or wishes Said act will be considered
- Gull and void and numbers and boundaries on
these judicial districts they existed before the
~ tna art restored Judges Thomas II. strbbng audi
p BACON will the duties OF judges q the Dis
tricts 20 which they were respectively elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
MrsmpfRAHce AMONG TINE FREEDMEN.
Letter from General Howard.

The June number OF the american Freedman says
We give below letter be publ shed by General
Howard Greatly all must regret the twofold
sty for such organization In the dangers from the
vice Of ntcmperance and the prejudice which renders
necessary distinct society," all will heartily agree in
commencing alike the object 10 be attained and the well
selected name which has boon chosen
CIRCULAR LETrnR
Wan DRARruKrr, BUREAU or RwuaKEs, FREKDnKx AND
ABANDONED LANDS, WARRINGTON May Is, 1867.
have information from virginia and South Carolina
that intemperance among the freedmen Is on the in
crease. Already movement Is on foot In this city,
having In Wow thorough organization, no a. TO enable
the colorsd people 70 exert all the power possible TO
prevent the evil In question
and that the 'Sons Of Temperance in their grand
divisions retain the old bgotYy and decline 10 extend
their order 70 OF dark skins from drunken.
ness except be done upon conditions that there shall
Be complete and enforced separation.
therefore hope that officers and agents OF THIS
Bureau and the agents Of the different benevolent asso
Citations working for The elevation Of the coorcd people,
Will take immediate measures 70 organise associations OF
coIored people. never sxciudng the whites under the
name Of the "IincoIn Temperance society" There q
great appropriations In the name from the well known
character VI Mr. Lincoln The love the freedmen bear
him.
Please 70 ses 10 that cces agents Of this Bureaa
who may DO lntemperaic mon may BE- immediately re-
servant o. O. HOWARD,
Major General and Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11

In reference 10 note received by Hiscock the day OK
bis death, the Rochester Dewo~af says
We believe this last statement about Mrs Coles inen
ton Of warning Mr. Hscock 70 be wholly without
dation We learn BY private advces from syrscoN .S
the note received BY Mr. Hiscock was nos ,IU ~ ~
Cole, bas from lady who passed through ASy -
evening on her way 70 New York. asd 80 w
see him 81 The cara When he rscclved w sSs
gone on, end hsnce Ms rebxrk e
correspondent Of the same paper 49, 49,. 49,
instance Of the violent death o. az memp0 o. IN
conversation in America and that bear ear arns
shs FEss.ccn Gor-.rs,on This stabbed N q
oaS ana The assassin subsequently, committed suicide
deed which General Cola no doubt contemp,asco ,.ng
norton az the Convention by tho axea fate which our
Convention need not fearbut the solemn lesson
81 mortality which has opened their session sneuia MOI
- Deok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
TINE INDIAN WAR.

Governor Hunt. s0f Colorado, Authorized 20
Raise volunteers-Fighting ON the North
Platte General AuGur's Expedition.
OMAHA, June 10, 1857.
The following important kilograms received by
Governor Hunt Of Colorado. 70 his despatch
The Secretary OF War sends The following Governor
Hunt
WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 90 1867.
The Hon. A. c. HUNT Acting Governor OF Colorado
Your telegram was received to-day, and has been
transmitted 70 Lieutenant General Sherman, who Ii
authorized 10 take the measures deemed advisable
under the circumstances mentioned by you II you
VIII communicate with him at st. Louis by telegraph,
he will give the matter prompt attention.
Lieutenant General Sherman telegrsphs 70 Governor
Hunt - follows
81. Loun, May 70, 1867.
There Is law 10 pay volunteers but you ought 10
raise regiment Of i've hundred men, and have them
ready in call for them. will be at Fort Sedg
wick in few days and don't believe you viii have
trouble with the Indians your people will DO ardu-
ousy prudent
w. T. SHERMAN, Lieutenant General.
tight has occurred 1t the mouth Of the Lspode, on
the north side Of the North Platte between one hun
drsd and thirty Indians and fifty white The ndi-
enticsd them and surrounded them b nre ous they
escaped By swimming the North Platte One white man
was killed and one wounded General Augur's CON-
maud consists Of two hundred and nfty Indian scouts
and ono regiment Of cavalry. He has started on the
road 70 Denver, and has advanced forty miles already
after the Indiana The expeditionNy forces have not
much baRnaae with them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TINE RERALD.

/ The Harvard College ReSntta aa Boston.
Boston, June 10, 1867
The annual regatta OF the Harvard College crews
which was postponed Saturday account of the
high winds, took place late this afternoon on Charles
river at the foot of Beacon street. and witnessed by
several thousand delighted spectators
There we're three for each race both Of which
were over three miles OF water and for the first race
the prizes were six SILVER cups the winner and six
of less value 70 the second crew. To the winners Of
the second race six rosewood awarded, aud
the second IN the contest received half dozen black
walnut oars
At about half-past six the first race was commenced
This was between iapstreaks and the position which
the boats took in the order named Junior class
SECOND W 1oa, Horace Bacon stroke Henry whitman
Jesse F. Wheeler bow. Uniform, white shirts and
green handkerchiefs Freshman class second boat
George Adams, stroke; William r. Packer Horace q.
Lunt, Sanford ;. smith, Amor A. Lawrence and Louis
7. Gushing, bow Uniform, white shirts and Magenta
nanakeIcnies sophomore class, second boat, George
ward, Henry Richards Charles ~ Fay and Edward
Read, bow. Uniform, white shirts and cherry hand
kerchiefs.
just the point OF starting some OF the apparatus OF
the Freshmen's second boat gave way, but they
provided with another and Joined in the contest All
started evenly and there was not much difference in the
position until they had disappeared from the of the
judges In the lower boat As soon they could be
boat, the race was TO be between the Freshmen
and Juniors at the end of the three miles the
were auehu having maze the distance tWenty.0ne
minutes and Gfy- five seconds The time Of the Fresh
men was twenty-five minutes and twelve seconds The
stroke oarsman OF the Sophomores gave out shortly
after turning the stake boat and the boat was dis
tanced.
The second was between shells, and the position
OF the boats was as fo0ws:-Scientihc School boat-S
". NJ Peters, stroke; CsE Deane, c. J. Williams, R. W.
Bagey, H. b. Sargent and $. l. Holldrege, bow. Uni
form. white shirts and pink handkerchief sopho-
more class boat-John W. McBurney stroke Francis
Rawle, Henry W. Putnam James J. Myers, Henry NJ.
Howe, and William s Hail. bow. Uniform, white shirts
and cherry handKerchiels. Freshmen class boat-John
W. sanger, stroke; I Parsons s. V. r Thayer, Z. N.
Low, b. Adams, and G. Willis, bow. Uniform, white
shirts and Magenta handkerchief
All started suddenly when the word was given and
kept pretty evenly together until reaching the stake
boat, and finishing the three miles follows -Scien-
tcs in twenty minutes and twenty-hree seconds the
Freshman 10 twenty minutes and thirty eight seconds
and the Sophomores In twenty one minutes.
The victos were loudly cheered by the thousands Of
spectators along the shores they in, and the
prizes were then awarded TO the successful competitors
by Mr.. William Blake, OF Boston. The various crews
are practising almost daily In anticipation of victory at
the contest with the Yale Worcester in July next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
NEW YORK.


ALBANY, june 10, 1857.
ma constitutional Convention met at six o'clock this
svsa'ns when The session was opened With prayer by
~. Mr. FAR.
me- proceedings Of Thursday last were then read and
ssne immatsrial corrections suggested and made
H. Amasa J. Parker appeared, was duly sworn and
sssk Iii seat q delegate.
snereupons there being evidently quorum present
- Convention, on motion Of Mr.. Sherman, OF Oneida
s4ouTned III 10 morrow morning at eleven O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
col oafu urn APPOINTED TO TIVE CITY GOVERNMENT or
MOBILE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 10, 1897
Several Of the old members Of the city governnent Of
Mobile having refused accept their rcappointmsn
from General Pope General swayne has issued m oFde1
directing the vacancies 10 DO filed from that large clas
OF citizens who heretofore been dcned the night OF
suffrage and a participation In municipal anArr, and
whose patriotism will prevent them from following NIX
disIoyal example,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At TARWVvILLR, CT.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

The Hartford Carpet Company's Mills De-
srr0yed by Fire. M
srRIsGFln.D Mass, June 10, 1857
me press report Of the fire At Tarnvile. Conn., to-
Jay greatly exaggeraes the loss The OF the
company says will not exceed 5000 600 indeed IL 1t is
more than $500. 0O0 The insurance is s425 600 Ten
mills, ten tenement and boarding houses and two
stores were burned the whole the property the Hart.
ford Carpet Company. The fire throws seven hundred
persons out Of employment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
ROBBERY Of 4 NEW yuax MERCHANT.

HUDSON, NJ ", June TO- 1857
Mr. C. W. Young, New York merchant, while on q
visi. 10 the house OF j. II. wilbar, Leeds Gresn&
county, Saturday night, was robbed Of e1,s 500 NJ
money, . gold watch and some papers Of value. The
burglars entered the house while tho inmates were
asleep and perperated the robbery without awakening
them No clue has yet been obtained 70 the burgar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11

hoSrsuAr, June 10, 1867
me Association Of workingmen had grand torch
night psscs.on 70 night Tho society numbers over
eight shous~nd msmb err. and represents every trade
primer, with . printing press throwing on the song
oDthe ASSOC Aton headed the procession The bakers
tl remain strike and bread 10 than money
Saturday and Sunday people ere forced V I've upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
TROTTING on THE MYSTIC COVRSE,
>~~~~-~~~c~~~~~~~>~>~
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HeAlp.

BOsr0N, June 10. 1857.
The gsldngs Brown George and George Washington,
each with running Mates srotted the Mystic Park
to-day for purse Of 1000 mile heats best three in
nve 70 wagona Brown George won in three straight
heats, In 2:2sK, AJAX and 2:20K. Warrington con-
tested the closely being only length behind on
the first heat, half length the second and about
three lengths on the third heat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
A M U s E M E nj S /.
Broadwax Thenfre.

Broadway Theatre.
Aass evening Miss Lucille Western appeared Leah in
= eight dollar translation Of Dr. Mosenthas Deborah
s adaptation, with its mslodramasic torturing Of the
ssgant tan Of the original requires fine artistic quail
es b the leading performers to hide its shortcomings
nd The hldeous ncongruities Of its composition Mss
western succeeded however, in making the title role
appear within reasonable artistic bounds and made
saccess with the part notwithstanding the difficulties
saoeuntered The house was well filled, and the drama
passed on smoothly throughout although such the
netes - conscientiousy attempted 70 find and follow
sne adapters ideas In their parts failed dismay. The
l1oee Will probably rum however, the strength of
100 Westerns good performance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11

Inv Unaer Csnstderattou.
Cosuso, c, W., Jude 10, 1867
The trial between the rival mercantile agencies Dun
wiman 4 Co., the same - r. a. Dun Co., Of the
United States, and BrAdstreet Son, OF New York,
In which the latter are charged with appropratnG the
Of the former was concluded here to-day. The evL
dence was Of the mme conclusive character - that
given during the previous days. The Messrs. Brad
street did not attempt any defence regards copying
tho book, but relied entirely uPou their legal right
book BY the psintifs made u public property. The
plant however, allsgs that their book was pub
shed in the strict sense Of the term but given 70
their subscrbsrs under coatract 70 keep confidential
aud return a the sxpiratson Of the years ssbscrp
uon- ntce question - 70 copyrights Law and right Of
Judgment " the points Of law involved until the 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
rsrrowtrs MEETING At mruealcx, NO.

rnwpnscn. Nd, June 10, 1857.
lsrre mass meeting Of freedmen was held At this
ulscs 10 day Thousands Of the 6sedmen from the
ssYyoundnG country were present Addresses wers
mads 70 them By General Gregory and Judge Bond Of
HahiuOya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-11
PACING MATCH At ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS June 10, 1857.
pacing match between Magoozler and Ace Of Spades
for 81 900 side, took place at the st. Louis trot ding
park on Saturday, and was won by Magoozler. The
quickest time was 224Z.