davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

Hon. John r. Irish writes Of thc re-
cent Democratic State Convention,
that its members are, "willlng to turn
their backs to the past and strike
Palms upon the living issues and work
unselishiy together for the future
peace, prosperity and freedom OF the
whole country and all men," Mr..
Irish forgets to tell Us, however. why
his fellow Democrats turned theiI
backs" on their country in lSG0-'65,
struck palms withnthe rebels. and
insisted that continued ensiavement
Of the colored race was the "constitu-
tional right Of tho slave driver.
This turning backs now comes just q
little late. when the Devil wa
sick, the Devil monk would be-" &c
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

But four CT our seventeen Vice
Presidents have been re elected
John Adams, George Clinton, ID. ID.
Tompkins, aud John &. Calhoun
while Of our Presidents, seven have
held office second term Washington,
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, jackson
and Lincoln. The one term principle
seems 70 have been like Mormonisn
among religions, y kind Of latter do,
nnIitical saintship. @
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

The Secretary Of the National
Grange, the Homesscad says. from re-
ports received up to June lst. gives
the following probabilities, and mens-
bers can be guided accordingly:
OaDZ-iUXx-- MPhmZOQ-- ITQME
TUxXBQ-M- yApQDmFQ ODsB
~*.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

The State Democratic Convention,
which at its recent session Ut Dea
Moines endorsed Gresiey with some
show Of unanimity despite the earnest
protests of few old delegates who yes
had some regard for consistency. seAds
to Baltimore Charles Mason, Of Bar
lington, J. Y. Duncoine, of TT. Dodge,
Jno. +. Irish, Of Iowa City. and n.
II. Ham, of Dubuque, a. delegates q
large. The delegates from this district
are =. w. Stewart, o. Jackson To. and
*. NJ. Martin of scott.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

Under m act 81 Congress passed u
the last session, increasing soldiers
pensions IN cases Of the graded disabll.
tiles Of the act Of June 8. 1896, for loss
OF limbs. etc.. mo- fbrInat declaration
will b requirsd by the psus10u once,
snd the employment Of attorneys
would be unnecessary, - the ONCE
will recall the pension certificates, and
Z suitable endorsement thereon viii
provide for the payment Of the In.
crease allowed BY law.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

The aHeewem' Congress, recently
heId IN New York. has resulted In
giving the county some valuable
saatistics. The President Of the Com
gress said that the hssweries 10 the
United 6tatss nssnbss over 8,oOO, with
= capital Of $l00. O00. 000, and that the
revenue incssased from 81 500, 900 In
1868, to $7,S00. 900 In 1871. Then
comes the startling announcement
that no less than q. 900. 600 Of bushsls
Of barley are used each year. and that
millions Of acres OF land are required
for Its production.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

The appropriations INSIDE BY Con-
gress during tlss lasl fiscal year amount
10 $l0s, DS, 504,, aistfibuted - 0llows :
Passions, ~. 49,, $50 post Office. $ss,-
coo, 9es; army, 81. 560, 0l5; sundry
civil appropriations. s1S. 5as. 5sl isvis-
lative and executive. $ls, se7 .9l6; navy,
ol8, 296, 73l; TndiAhs. $0,S49 ,462
deficiencies, $8.O29, no; rivers and
harbors, IS ,276, 100 !; consular and Dip
lomatic. $l,2l9.659; and military
academy, $50, iOl.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

The bin 10 abolish the thanking
privilege, introduced In the Houso and
passed, the last day Of the sssston, pro
vides that certain stamping mschine
shall be kept It the ONCE Of the heada
OF each Of the Departments, and that
all packages 90 stamped shall be
transported free Of stamps. but that
Official matter only shall Be 90 thanked.
Public documents can be sent by
members OF Congress- by having them
SO stamped, but speeches, &c, will moi
be transported unless prepaid BY
postage stamps. -. 49,.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18

salutcd him, but did uut speak tllI ho bad
finished what DE was writing Then he
eufly asked, Arc goa ghc mBu iuai dis.
mounted Gen, Sherman in GO mud-Huddla
near the guud.bouse last njgbtE told
him had dianouutcd some officer but
/ bad no, seen his face. WAS net sup
posed to know amy one after nndowH,
and bad only obcycd orders, Turn ever
your equipment. to the orderly, and re-
port with this note at th2 generals head
quarters.
When Gen. sherman had read The note
he turned to me with a smile, and said,
you may report tor duty at tho Quarter
masters Department. Aud there stay
cd, boys, for four months, ON duty ouly
two hours IN the day, with hardly any.
thing to do, aud twenty five cents extra
every day. That's the way was punish
cd ior doing my duty Boston JgaFHak.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18
\ Novel Method TO make "a nasbnltd -
Hirth-Day Present

Some three years since lady Ia town
obtained promise from her husband ihat
he would give her each day the i've cent
pieces he might have in bis pocket he
often inquired what she did with them,
bus never got any satisfactory answer,
but was daily reminded Of his promise,
and gave her the nickles, Wednesday
morning was his forty-cighi birthday,
and upon turning over his plate at the
breakfast table Judge Of his surprise in
finding a massive gold watch of fine
workmanship. There was a note accom-
panying II which explained to him That
his better half' had bought this present
with the five cent pieces She had saved
aud with words Of congraiulatiou ou biz
birthday, she asked him 10 wear tie
watch Ia remembrance Of her The watch
cost upward Of q hundred dollars, aud
the manner 10 which the sum was %.
tanned proves how fast little savings VIII
accumulate; also, "whcfe there a viii
there's q way.-Cape Inn Adrot,sar
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18
surprising ra.t

When Sheridan. inaacez were at The
lowest ebb, aad his credit had long sau-
ished be was met 10 PAN Maiiby d lrieut
with "a new pair Of boots Who lfas been
TIE snlaer2 was tbs natural question
No 0He replied the wit. The otbef meu-
Toned many Of tie ingenious e1pedieat.
Of mysufYiug tradcsmen iu vogue amgn
men about town, asd By .Aeridau41 l,aF.
ticaiaf. lt - no use rejoiucd tbe atier
You may guess till sou are dumb aud
y0u viii not hil upon the way Ia which
oblaiped these excellent understanding
Then give Il up. Well 10 solve ge
puzzle, explained sheridan / paid f'yg
them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18

yoa / followed you here, and arrived
lust in season to save your llle, / claim
q now shall have its
She Hned her luminous eyes 70 his face,
aud he read his answer there. So Mar
garet became mis,re,, OF the grand old
house where Jobs3n Peck lived and died
and shared the Inheritance She had once
renoungCd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18

where pride aud al the circumstance
which surround lbl. Aie never Hnl al.
m.tlaucc Tbeu the distinctions Ut tiue
appeared indeed as an atom CD ihy ms
beam compared with tboso which are
madc iu that ohaneelrss ate % Wh.th
they both had passed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18

Plant sweet corn fof late roasting eafs
aud aiso 10 furnish small ean lgr piekliug
in June.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20
Masonic.
GRAND LODGE.

The Grand Lodge of Vermont, at its
recent session, elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year:
NJ. w. Park Davis, St. Adams, Grand
Master
r. w. Nathan P. Bowman, St. Johns
bury, Deputy Grand Master
Il. w. William II. Vinton, Brattle-
boro, Grand Senior Warden.
r.. w. e. c. Houghton, North Ben
nington, Grand Junior Warden.
II. w. Charles w. Woodhouse, Bur-
iington, Grand Treasurer.
r. w. Henry Clark, Rutland, Grand
Secretary.
r. w. James Holloway, st. Adams,
Grand Senior Deacon.
r. w. L. NJ Read. Bellows Falls,
Grand Junior Deacon.
A presentation of a Past Grand Tyler's
Jewel was made to Brother UZal Pier
son, of South Burlington, (Over sixty
years a Mason) and for many years
Grand Tyler Of the Grand Lodge.
The Grand Master announced the fol
towing appointments of subordinate
grand officers
r. w. Jonathan l.. Mack, Mortified,
Grand Lecturer
r. w. Rev Edwin WheelOck, Cam
bridge, Grand Chaplin.
II. w. Rev Charles C. Harris. Brat
tleboro, Assistant Grand Chaplain.
r. w. William Brinsmaid, Burlington
Grand Marshal.
r. w. C. Y. Rollin, Rutland, Grand
Pursuivant.
r. w. Charles J. Soper, Middlobury,
Grand Sword Bearer.
Il. w. Daniel c.. Barber, Burlington,
r. w. Cyrus P. Currier Burlington.
Grand Stewards.
r. w. Uzal Pierson, South Burlng-
ton, Grand Tyler.
The following standing committees
were appointed:
Foreign Correspondence -- Henry
Clark, Rutland; George II. Bigelow,
Burlington; J. T. Shurtliff, Bennington.
Finance. X. Quimby, Lyndon; J,
G. Pitkin, Fairhayen; L. c. Burke,
Springfield.
Grieyances-Jobn Bacon, I'd, St.
Iohnsbury; G. II. Kittredge, st. Al
bans; G. d. Stevans, Bakersfield.
Masonic Jurisprudence. c. Butler,
Essex r. s. Southgate, Woodstock
A. A. Hall, st. Adams.
Henry Clark, Rutland;
Charles II. Heath Plainfeld; A. II.
Cobb, Rutland
Dispensatins and Charters-P. X.
Glced, Morrisville; w. S. Hopkins,
Vcrgennes; J. Q. Bass West Randolph.
Credentials-G. II. Babbtt. Bellows
Falls; George f. Skiff, Monkton; Ira
w Sayles, Jonesville.
The Grand Lodge closed in ample
form with prayer by Rev. Brother War
+. rem Skinner, of Burlington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20

M. E., John B. Hollenbcck, Burling-
ton, Grand Recorder
M. E. Geo. F. Skiff, Monkton, Grand
Steward.
GRAND CHAPTER OF VERMONT.
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons met in annual convention at
Grand Army Hall. on Friday, June IA,
at 10 a. IN E., Edward A. Jewett,
of Burlington, G. H. p, presiding.
The following Grand Officers were
chosen:
M. E., Edward A. Jewett, Burlington,
Grand High Priest.
E., John w. Clark, Montpelier, Dep
uty Grand High Priest.
E., Robert S. Southgate, Woodstock,
Grand King.
E., George F. Skiff, Monkton, Grand
Scribe.
Comp, Chas. w. Woodhouse, Bur
lington, Grand Treasurer.
Comp, w. I'll. S. Whitcomb, Burling-
ton, Grand Secretary.
Comp, Rev. VIM. J. Harris, Rutland,
Grand Chaplain.
Comp, L. c. Orvis, Manchester,
Grand Principal Soiourner.
Comp, VIM S. Hopkins, Vergennes,
Grand Royal Arch Captain
Comp, Collins Blakely, Waterbury,
Grand Master of the Sd Vail.
Comp, Chas. f. Spaulding, St. Johns
bury, Grand Master of the I'd Vail.
Comp, David Baker, Barton, Grand
Master of the list Vail.
Comp, Owen t. Marsh, Woodstock,
Grand Lecturer.
Comp, Carroll S. Page, Hydepark,
Assistant Grand Lecturer.
Comps, William Brinsmaid and Dan
lei G. Barber, Burlington, Grand Stew
ards.
Comp, J. H. Mcintyre, Rutland,
Grand Sentinel.
Comp, J. B. Copeland, Middlebury,
Grand Tyler.
The following standing committees
were appointed
On Foreign Correspondence-Henry
Clark, Rutland; George H. Bigelow,
Burlinton; ]. n. Stiles, Windsor.
| On Finance-John w. Clark, Mont
pelier; E. S. Dana, Cornwall E. L..
Hibbard East Franklin.
On Dispensations and Charters-L. G..
Orvis, Manchester; Emory Town, Wat
erbury; w. S. Hopkins, Vergennes.
On Grievances-Park Davis, st. al
bans; Samuel Brooks, Middlebury; J..
| b. Sanborn, Bradford
| On Publication-W. H. S. Whitcomb,
/ Burlington; Ormond Cole, WinOoski; j.
s. Peck, Montpelier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20
County Conventions =.
CIIITTENDEN COUNTY.

The Union Republican County Con-
vention was held at Burlington, on Sat
ur,]ay. \ dispatch informs us that the
following named and well known gentle
men were nominated for Senators
George II. Bigelow, Burlington,
John L. Mason. Richmond,
Albert G. Humphrey, Underhill.
These are all well known citizens Of
that county. Mr. Bigelow's nomination
is merited recognition of his services
for the party. He has long been leader
and hard worker, and has done ef-
ficient service for his friends. He has
had service as a clerk of the House some
years ago, which will aid him materially
as legislator, and prepares him at once
to enter upon his duties fully under
standing the position to which he has
been called. Hisjournalistic experience
of many years is also of great value to
him-having been accustomed to watch
the progress of events, and know the
wants of the State as well as those of
his immediate constituents. Although
comparatively young man Mr.. Bigelow
is admirably adapted to the business of
legislation.
Mr.. Mason has been a member of the
House and is'a gentleman of wide expe-
rience in business and fully understands
the wishes of the people. He is at the
present time one of the trustees Of the
Vermont Reform School. 1t is a good
selection for Senator. Mr.. Humphrey
has been member of the House.
This nomination seems to recognize
the one term principle, as two of the
Senators who had served but one year
failed to be re-nominated.
ORANGE COUNTY.
At the Orange County Republican
convention held at Chelsea, on Wednes-
day last, the following nominations were
| made
SENATORS.
VIM. r. Shedd, Newbury,
Lyman G. Hinckley, Chelsea.
ASSISTANT JUDGES.
A. E. Kenney, Vershire,
VIM. H. Nichols, Braintree.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
John r. Cleaveland, Brookfield,
Henry w. Bailey, Newbury.
STATES ATTORNEY.
Orrin Gambell, Jr., Bradford.
SHERIFF.
| J. @. A. Boss, West Randolph.
These are all new members except the
Judpes of Probate. Mr.. Hinckley has
had large experience in legislation hav-
ing been for several years one OF the
clerks of the House and was last year
one of the prominent candidates for
Speaker against Col. Joyce. lie has
been four years the representative from
Chelsea. His long experience will be OF
great service to the State, and his NOM
nation is one eminently fit to be made
Mr.. Bigelow was one Of his associates as
an assistant clerk of the House and We
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20
,.rhe Financial Record.

NJ financial record of the present
Illustration is worth something and
ortbv of the consideration of all
Hers. That there has been a steady
h honest effort to pay the public debt,
$duce our burdens in the way of taxa
Ion, and generally to reform the man
Her in which the business of government
n transacted, facts incontestibly prove.
The expenditures for the next fiscal year
nre estimated at $12, 100000 less than
Ton the year ending on July LIST. The
footings of what has been accomplished
is as follows
Reduction of annual tax
alton, S3Oo, o0o,O0o
Reduction of annual ex-
penditnres 225, 632, 228
Of the princi-
VI pal of the National
debt to April /, 1872, 80, III, 73O
Reduction of annual in
* terest on the National
Il 1ebt. 20, 484, SOP
Among the incidental facts of this
grand result are the reduction of the
humber Of articles and occupations sub
iect to excise taxation from 285 to 80 !;
the dismissal of 1884 internal revenue
officials, by which an annual saving of
over 81 200, 900 is effected, and the col
lection last year of $87, 100000 of reve-
uae from spirits, fermented liquors and
tobacco in place of less than $34, 900, 900
in 1865. During this same time the
several States have been paying their in
debtedness and many municipalities have
paid the last dollar of their liabilities.
The people should remember that for
all this vast and economiZing improve
ment in the financial condition, the Re
publican party under Gen. Grant admin
istration is entitled to the credit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20
Mrdiral.
0LD ESTABLISHED IlsspIlhI

II 80 ~ = IitfFFt i H.
~ No Beaver Street, Albany, MY.
DIR. TELLER continues to be confiden-
rally and successfully consulted on all
forms OF private diseases at his old estab-
Nshed Hospital, No. 5, Beaver ST., Albany,
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10 perform cures such as no other physi-
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IN correspondence with the most celebra-
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ing the safest as well as the latest remedies
Ior THESE diseases, offer Inducements to the
unfortunate of a quick and rapid cure to
DE OBTAINED at no other place in America
In syphlila, gonorrhea, gleet, strictured
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the Doctors medicines, and have been
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has devoted all his time to the cure of
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20

trust they will now meet upon the floor
OF the Senate. The. nomination of
Messrs. Hinckley and Bigelow are emf
nently recognition of the young men.
OF the State.
Mr.. Shedd has been member of the
House and for several years one of the
Directors of the State Prison, and is a
gentleman well qualified for the position
for which he has been nominated
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20

The Grand Council Of Vermont com
menced its annual convention at Masonic
Hall, Burlington, Thursday, at 2 o'clock
p. m M. p Edward s. Dana, Grand
Master, presiding. and with full attend
ance of Grand Officers and members.
After preliminary business the Grand
Master delivered his annual address
which was most effective and interest
ing Masonic paper, reviewing and dis
cussing the interests of Cryptic Masonry
throughout the United States, and espeC-
tally of Vermont.
The address was referred to commit
tee consisting of Comps r. S. Taft, S.
G.. Heaton and John Capen, whose re-
port warmly commended its sentiments
and admonition to the favorable notice
Of the Fraternity.
After the termination of the usual
business the following Grand Officers
Were elected for the year ensuing:
Edward S. Dana, Cornwall, M. +.
Grand Master.
Joseph L. Perkins, St. Johnsbury,
Deputy Grand Master.
F. S. Mcfarland, st. Adams, I. |.
Grand Master.
Ormond Cole, Wfnooski, r. l. Grand
Master.
w. H. S. Whitcomb, Burlington,
Grand Recorder
C. w. Woodhouse, Burlington, Gland
Treasurer.
Henry L. Sheldon, Middlebury, Grand
Conductor.
w. S. Hopkins, Vergennes, Grand
CAPTAIN Of the Guard.
John Bacon, Cd, St. Johnsbury, Grand
Lecturer
F. S. Mcfarland, st. Adams, Assist
ant Grand Lecturer
]. N. Stiles, Windsor, Grand Marshal.
Rev. T. F. Stuart, South Burlington,
Grand Chaplain.
G. p. Currier, Burlington, Grand
Steward.
John B. Copeland, Middlebury, Grand
Sentinel.
In the evening the Council work was
fully exemplified by the Grand Master.
The report on foreign correspondence
was presented by Rev. T. F. Stuart with
his usual ability, at the afternoon ses-
sion.
This annual gathering was a pleasant
and profitable one and entirely harmoni-
Gus in all its deliberations.
ORDER OF HIGH PRIESTHOOD.
The Council of the Order of High
Priesthood of Vermont convened at Ma
sonic Hall in Burlington Thursday, and
after transacting its usual business, the
following named officers were elected
nj. B., Edward s. Dana, Cornwall,
President.
M. E., John T. Shurtliff, Bennington,
Vice-President.
M. E., H. M. Phelps, Burlington,
Grand Conductor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20
Rutland missionary Associat,on.

The annual meeting of the Rutland
Missionary Association was held accord
ing to notice at the Mission House, on
the afternoon of Thursday, the 18th inst.
The usual business of hearing and &C
cepting the reports of the Secretary and
Treasurer, and of choosing officers for
the coming year was transacted an
alteration in the constitution with re-
gard to the terms of membership was
also adopted, and the meeting was rem
dered interesting by the presence of two
lovely little girls now waiting under the
care of the Association till some suitable
and kindly homes shall be provided for
them. 1t is to he regretted that so many,
who are registered as members Of the
Association, should pelsistently stay
away from its annual meetings. thus de-
priving their servants, the managers, of
the encouragement of their presence, and
the wisdom of their counsels.
Below we give the list of officers and
the Secretary > report
Ptesident-Mrs. A. NJ Seaye".
Yice-Prc sident-Mrs. James B. Por-
ter.
Treasurer-Miss Julia Pierpcint.
Recording Secretary - Mrs. John
Strong.
Corresponding Secretary Mrs. J. N.
BlHtrr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20
OUR DIGESTION; or
NY IOIJ,Y FRIENDS SECRET

Do LEWIS Last and Greatest Work.
This invaluable common-sense Book
should be read by every man and woman
in this country. Three-fourths OF all the
sickness in our midst may be avoided by
d acknowledgement practice-of our "Jolly
Friends Secret. The most eminent author
tiles in the land heartily recommend 1T for
its great cOmmon-SenSe, racy humor,
shrewd glimpses of mankind and its vivid
and pithy style of expression. AGENTS
WANTED to make money fast. Write for
illustrated circulars, terms, &c, free. Adj
dress GEO. MACLEAN, Publisher, 3 school
Street. Boston, Mass. may2Sw4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-06-20

6DSY CH0MANCY, or Soul Charming
i How either sex may fascinate and
gain the love and affections of any person
they choose, instantly. This simple men
tai requirement all can possess, free, by
mail, for % cts. together with a marriage
guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to
Ladies, &c. A queer. exciting book. 100000
sold. Address 4. WILLIAMS s. CO., Pubs,
Phila. may26wl