davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-12
DERBY Y.

AT the play of the Drummer Boy of
Fredericksburg, or the Spy of the Kappa
hammock at Derby Line, last Friday
evening, by Post. Bailey, G. A. R. of No.
Troy, there was large and appreciative
audience. All returned home well sat
isfed that they had got their moneys
worth.
Next Friday eve. this company will
play their near aoor dramd-'.The Star
of the North, or Marie Beaumot's Choice, :"
at Derby Line.
CLOVER.
The Spring term of the Orleans Libe-
raj Institute commences Wednesday, Feb.
%, Miss Nella Burleigh, Principal.
Rev. George Severance will speak in
the South church, Feb. 18TH Also at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-02-12

Some forty or more years ago Ira Che
ney lived in Burke Hollow which was
then the center of northern civilization.
AS now, so then, emigration from the
main center was common, Cheney emf
grated northward to Bald Hill Pond. not
far from Welcome Allard's establish
ment. He was an industrious, hard
working man, and cleared up large
farm. All produce was taken to Burke
to be exchanged for some of Lucius Den
mson's store goods on such terms as the
merchant chose to make. On one occa-
sion he brought down a lot of herdsgrass,
and having no measure he concluded to
call into Allard's barn and supply him.
self with an honest half bushel. 1t was
very dark and he had to feel every inch
Of his way. There was a jumping. o.
falling off, place in the floor which let
down into the shed below where cattle
took shelter 1t happened that Cbeney
felt his way to this place and rolled
down into the she'd striking astride AL
lard's bull. As quick as flash tn,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-30

For Pure Wines warranted as snch by the
Brotherhood Of Brocton go to GAFFNEf'o.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

THE medical revolution which commenced year
ago with the gradual disuse Of bloOd letting, saliva
ton, drast c pursatves, nd powerful opiatcs, goe
bravcly an glorio"sly on. Every day the sick grow
w.er. They are no LONGER willing to open their
mouths shut their eyes, and take whatever the dectO
are pleased to prescribe without inquiry They want
to know the nature Of the medicines they are desired
to swallow, and demand to have the mysterious Latin
lingo Of the profession translated into plain Engi-l
The INVALID WOMLD understand. Mt last that
VlGOR is the great antagonist Of disease. The feeble
decline to he utterly Frustrated by depicting pills and
potions. aud tarnin. from such mendicaments with
loathins. judico isy place their trust In remedy
which combines with the properties Of an Alternative
those Of pure and wholesome Tonic and Restorative
1t IL now about hrrlre yfdrS since this grand dsidrr
atum was introduced under the name of
PLANTATION BiTTERS
ard from that time to the present its progress la.
been without parallel In the history Of proprietary
medicines. With the spirit Of the sugar canr--ths
most nutritious OF all standardization It's basis and
medcatcd solely with the juices and extracts Of raw
vegetable species. such Cali-aya Bark, the hest
known Tonic that the world produces, and which
make. It by nil odds the most unobectionable invig
GRANT, corrective and general Alternative that ha. eve
been placed by science within the reach VI the siA
the suffering and the desponjrnt Hence it har owe,
leapcd all competition, md Plantation Dt,rs is io.ds
the most popular Tonic either side OF the Atlantic
15i-l1!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
ANOTHER GREAT AaInfRAl FIELD,

From the Colorado Chieftain, Aug. n.


From the Colorado Chieftain, Aug. T.
On Thursday last it was our fortune "a
fall in with NJ. J. g. Dunn and F. 8
Ketchum, who are just from the famed
San Juan mines with whole wagon load
OF gold and silver ore, which they intend ia
ship by way of Denver to New York, fol
the purpose Of having it tested and worked
up In the most scientific manner. Some Of
the specimens weigh one hundred pounds,
ard - they are exposed to the rays of the
sun, fairly sparkle with the precious metal
therein contained, while the assay already
made, proves It to Ike very rich. MI. Dunn
10 IN old and practical miner, and has been
engaged in prospecting tho last thirteen
yeans. During that period he has visited
nearly every part of Colorado. California
and Arizona, and be informs 10 tia, he has
seen more argent'ferous ore In one mon,h in
the San Juan country, than he ever saw be
fore in his life. The principal mines ate
located one hundred miles = little north.
west OF Iona. Standing on the west side
OF the main range near Bakers Park, tue
spectator can observe no less than fifty or
sixty lodes at once. They crop out from the
mountains st the haze and rise up clear and
distinct to the top The mountains in this
quarter are absolutely honey combed with
silver leads, while there Is little gold. The
great majority of these leads are from two
to ono hundred feet In width, and crop from
one to fifty feet above the ground. There
10 one Gslcna lead In Eureka Gulcl,. owned
by johnson 4 Co., that Is one hundred feet
wide and crops out from fifty 10 one hun.
dred feet. II tss perfect mass Of mineral
wealth everywhere, aud We speak without
exagseration when we say that the prospect
was never surpassed by Peru In her palmiest
days. Mr.. Dunn and Mr.. Ketclbum are both
plain sensible men, who orc not given to
excitement, AMI who lave no claims to dis.
pose of, and who have no interest whatever
In incorporating things. Both declared
That they came to the Office for the purpose
of relating plain unvarnished story, and
70 believe every statement made by them
ian be implicitly relied upon.
The richest gold placer diggings are found
only forty mikes from Iona, up the west
hank Of the Ri Gsande. Las, week one
adventurous speculssor, who left the camp
= The morning 10 try HE luck, was reward.
d BY picking up little nugget Of pure
gold, which weighed 1l0u He has con.
:luded 70 stay and Try he lsck little
osger. Five dollars . day washing out
'sdisasy sand is considered only fair
SaCss for the most iuexperienced novice.
The sew town Of Iona y pushing for.
Essd rapadly, aDd already boasss Of i've
'assss, two hotsla, asd : ssnbs Of ssw
DsIvaae reoi6e0oeA A free bsidee ooostsuct-
4 by peivsas sahscnpsios, win b bsils
'vse ~ Rio 0saa6s III TN No troubls
vhaisvW, = appssAssdsd fseo ~ Uses,
vhe dsee ~ gsslovol Il T1ak, naalfase )
~ pad6c dispoeilioo, an6 nloees and
I9nG parties u oQGD onoaha, poGh
~ - ~ Aeago q o1Ge toQoo1.
m00 Uoooo0o ~ JQo0)oo - nk
- - nW9 Ael1on1D $500 q q.
asess - ssg6y = ibsls
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07

APAvORED SUITOR.
Gomez seemed m admirable Crich,on
In the eyes Of Aguilar and his daughter.
10 anso'e, 10 accomplished was he, thu.
The old Don thought II he were only sure
Ut hls financial standing no would make %
excellent partner for Carlotta. Al the time
Of bic departure drew near. Aguilar IN.
noanced 70 bis daughter that be would
give ball, and sooordipgly invitations
wese Issued U the SUR sunding rsacheros.
0omsz did not seem delighted With the In
tended festivity, and declared thas he cared
"".e LOT amasemsrts Of that DISSOLUTION.
ihfes days before the ball, Casiotts and
Comes walked up and down together In
sae vineyard adjoining Tie hoase.
~ shall often link q "a ohI.oa
aess'e yos,' aid be. and he very pleaa,.,
witt havs had
"'Nor ahall W forget you; and whsssv,
~yos 20 . 1oatssey again, you must
co0e 0vee b Tie nscA.'
"Thsv ~ down In an asboe b. IL bo.,.
diary wsn. aad foe ssms nowe.ta hoeh
wese sijesG
!" 4 havs ~ naay veoeasss q ~ IL,
~ 0oasg, ~ 1ow s6an aoke ! chaao.
Sssale thas alt jovs yos Oaslotas' "a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-09-07
BANKING HOUSE
JAY COOKE k

We continue to sell ut p,r. addin: accrued interest
the First Mortgage Gold Bonds of IN. No them u
cGc Railrtad Compan". Trackl,yin. on the kmdh
now progressing At the rate Of two miles day
through the most fertile prairie region Of Dakota
On the com: ,c,"n III this seasons CONTRACTS, ih''s
will he FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN mile
with the Mi~nuii Ry r. and sec rin. the barge t'al
H. III III. Northwest This amount of I.r'h also
entities the Company 10 Ten Million Four llnn''"
Thousand Acre. Of Ltnl 10 4'al In Central MINI"
O,,, Eastern Dakota aud in the Columbia Vale! "
the PnciKG Coast. The Bonds aic secured lya h'
mortgage on the Road it, Traffic aud Franchise" an'
on the entire Land Grant received from the Cover"
mcnt. The rate of interest is Seven and T''''
Tcnths God, cqnvalcn, to about Ei.ht aud II Quar-
ter PER cent. IN currency Blcvin. the security 10
IN. ample ant, the rat. Uf Interest satisfactorily W.
recommend thes. bond. u. Il desirable investment
Holders o; L. =. 52Us AM hish-piicrd corporate ;"
cuitics my materially increase 10th their pr'r'p'
and thei- interest Income by cNrhansin" Tor NOR
thcrn PaciErs.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-28
BOOKS and STATIONERY

TNHE REASONS FOR BUYING BOOKS AND
STATIONERY from us, rather than going ts
New York, are
FIRST-We MANUFACTURE very largely Of
goods exactly suited TO your wants, and which
you cannot obtain elsewhere.
SE"oND-We BUY and SELL, importing from
Eastern and European manufacturers. upon such
-sther than go to New York.
You. orders are respectfully solicited, ~satisfac
ton qua, nnteed. Very respectfully,
A. =. BANCROFT 4 CO.,
ueII-su SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-28
2F. HENLEx's
Celebrated J.. X. l.. Bitters.
A Most Efficient and Pleasant
n Tonic.

HNTHE BFST LIVER REGULATOR
KNOWN! A Sure Cure for dyspepsia.
These Bitters are prepared from the most choice
and wholesome herbs and roots. and have given
universal satisfaction wherever tried. Thousands
of Dyspeptics have fuund relief through their use.
and physicians them for The cure Of all
diseases of the blood and liver, and irregularities
Of the digestive OF gans.
Headache. Bill iousness and Constipation, Gen.
erai Debility and Loss Of Appetite, all are cansed
by arrangement of the system. The nj Bifters
have been succe sfuliy usei and are warranted to
alleviate the sufferer in all the above cases.
Read Physicians certificates attached to each
bottle. Every family sh ud have a bottle in the
house. sOLD EVERYWHERE.
II EPSTEIN & Co Sole Proprietors.
No. SIS Front street, San Francisco, CAL; L.
Gross & Co., 675 W Lake st, Chicago, Ill.
mario 3m
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-28
NOTICE.

4 IL PARTIES INDEBTED TO +. WALKER
n are hereby requested to make settlement on
or before the FIFTH OF APRIL NEXT. All ac-
Counts not settled by that time will be left for
collection. Those having claims against me will
present them for payment On or before the above
tpen,i. ned day. as 1 intend leaving the State i'm
inefiateIy after. r. WALKER.
Carson City, Nevada, March 60, 1872. nh3l-td
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-04-28
Application for Patent.
Notice No. IL
US. LAND OFFICE.


AURORA, NEVADA. April 4th. 1872.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT HENRY
~ G. BLA>DEL and A.. J. POPE have this
day filed in this Office a diagram and notice of ap-
plicati'n for patent from the United States. under
Act of Congress-, approved July Goth. 1866, tor one
thousand Il 600 lineal feet of a certain vein or
lode Of q artz. or ther rock, in place bearing
gold. silver, copper. and other metals. commonly
called and known as the Dolores Lode - and
Dolores Gold and Silver Mining Company. situated
in the Wilson Mining District. Esmeralda county,
State of Nevada. Said claim is bounded on the
north by the extension of the Dolores Company,
and on the south by the Mount Vernon Company,
and is more particularly described as fllows f.:
Commencing az the location of the notice posted on
the claim, and running thence in n northeasterly
direction one thousand feet TO a stake 06l5o east);
also, one hundred feet on each side of said vein or
lode for the convenient use of working said claim;
the same being on ursurveyed land.
Said claim is mere particularly described in the
notice and diagram posted in this Office and on
the claim. WILSON BUTLER,
ap9-90d o.. 9. Register.
, 1872-11-30

as he discovered that the Committee even
jfaoored such enforcement. Secondly, while
admit the invaluable services of the clergy in
inauguratins the movement, beg to suggest
that it is the Police Department. that has en-
forced the law, aided, as they have been, by
about twenty enthusiastic citizens, called
"spies by our German friends. also wish to
soy that If next Sunday is to be no worse than
last, there will be less than 100 saloons even
clandestinely selling liquor On that day, leaving
fully 1000 closed in good faith, instead Of open,
as you say.
:. I you'd also observe that, if the members Of
the Personal Liberty League, or any other 400
saloon-keepers, dare to defy the law and open
their places next Sunday; as you suggested
Yesterday they you'd DO, they viii find it the
possibly attempt. They viii be met by q flank
movement they do not in the least expect,
which will be no less effectual than surprising.
counsel all those saloon keepers that have
come to me- for leniency in prosecution, and
have obtained it on promise OF obedience to the
law in future. to carefully abstain from course
that would be bad faith and ruinous policy.
Yours, Oss1AN.
Chicago, Nov. %, 1879.
, 1872-11-30

earnings Of the horse for living; and
they must certainly hail as great blessing apy
attempts to introduce an improved medical liter
ature, and rational system Of practice. which
shall remedy the great evils which now ex-
ist.
It is no wonder that public opinion is down on
all '' 'horse-doctors, as they are called because
there are but very Jew educated veterinary sur
goons in the United States, and especially in the
Western States; and the people who
practice veterinary medicine in small towns are
the most illiterate Set of men that I ever SEW.
The majority of them cannot read or write, and
are too lazy to work for living, and
they turn their attention to doctoring horses. A
man n may understand anatomy, physiology, pa
thology, and chemistry and have all other scien-
tho qualifications necessary for the Practice Of
lhe veterinary art, and spend whole Ifet ime in
the study and practice Of it; then he don't know
one-tSentieth part as much about the practice of
veterinary surgery as these mtn pret4,nd to
lnnow' l' Who never studied the art q moment in
tnelr lives. These empirics pretend to- know
more apout the horse than our .Jreato +, who
Vaas strength OF I'll it's parts.
we have az many empircs. who never studied
medicine moment in their lives, who are tray
eIlIn8 about this country, and prescribing for
tno hlraan subject, and killing thsm by thou
sands, as We have who prescribe for horsea and
cattle; therefore the necessity for law that
WILL protect educated and honest practitio 1ers,
and obllge man to pass an examination and OBJ
tain diploma, or be subject to q heaVY fin If
found practicing.
1 make the assertion thu. there are more d co.
pie and horses killed annually with ynedic:ne
sAan o4e VIII a1sease. l.. B. ALLEN, 7. s.
, 1872-11-30
ABOUT THE ABSTRACT BOOKS.

To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
S1R: Before paying half a million Of dollars
for an article, it may be profitable to inquire
what ne are getting for our money, and what it
will be worth when paid for.
Many seem to think that these abstract-books
do in fact contain, in a brief and comprehensive
form, all the essential points necessary to be
known relative to each instrument or convey
ence spread upon the original rocord-books in
the Recorders Office. This impression has been
derived from observing the contents Of the 's sab-
stracts," or Examinations Of tit1e," which
we're issued, from time to time, from the ab-
stract-ofHces, before The fire But this is mis-
take. The real contents Of these abstract-books
fall far short OF answering any such purpose.
Tho method OF keeping them is this:
The number Of particular lot or section Of
land, or some egu:arly-described part Of it, be-
ing first given ut the head of page in the book,
single line across the page ordinarily sutEccs
to state all that is to bo preserved or shown in
regard to each instrument or conveyance men
toned It processes to give the names Of the
parties, but frequently states only the first
named out Of several grantors or grantees; also,
tue date OF the instrument, tho consideration,
general character, whether deed, release, trust
, 1872-11-30

several prominent citizens Of Jefferson County,
West Virginia. and Messrs. r. G. johnson,
James 4. P: Leslie, ". 4. Reed, and G. "
Zimmerman, have been arrested charged with
having forged the will Of n. 0. Roper, lately de-
ceased. The sole legatee under this will ia
Charles Goens, colored man, who was not ar
rested, and it is rumored that he will appear as
witness on behalf OF the prosecution.
The Winona Republican OF the 2sth SAYS the
poultry diseasa is carrying off number Of fowls
IN that vicinity. E. G. Curtis has lost fifteen or
twenty chickens AIr. Casler has lost dfsy fowls
inside OF d week, all young chickens aud Air.
Wheeler, On the south side Of Lake. Ninons, has
also lost several fowls. The chickens are taken
With q swelling throat and sores on the sides Of
the head from which they die in q day OF two.
Il. ia estimated tha. 900, 900 beeves have bsep
driven from Texas into Kansas, Nebraska, ard
the Western Territories during the past year, Il
takes about 200, 900 head OF beeves annually to
support the Indians; for these the aovernment
pays. In all the ranges Of country between
the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi
Riya:, as high up as British America,
they receiys cattle from Texas. It takes
two seasons to get q drove through trcm Texas
to Washington Territory on the Pacific; but the
price obtained there yields heavy profit to the
drovers. Texas, as yet; is the great breeding
district, and Kansas the recruiting and grazing
region. The money branch Of this trado is car
ried on principally at Kansas City, Missouri one
bank last year passing over its counter 83,000,-
600 cattle money alone.
, 1872-11-30
General Loomfs9 Remains Burned In
q BagHaRe Cur,

From. the Detroit FTee Press, nor. II.
As YVES announced Sunday, the remains Of
General Loomis left New York Saturday. and
would arrive here On Monday but for Chain OF
circumstances which ei4led in cousigning the
body to the flames. The remains lay over al the
Bridge until Monday, and were then deposited
in the car, and freight riled upon the box in
such Quantities that, when the train reach
Detroit Monday night the messenger
point, but forgot the corpse. It there
fore went on with the train When within
FIVE miles Of Niles fire WIS discovered in the
baggage-car, catching from sparks thrown out by
the locomotive. It had made such headway
when discovered that there WAS no hope Of saw
ing anything. Every piece OF baggage was lost,
Us well ~ the wsy-billa OF the messenger.
Tho Association were apprised Of tho accident
yesterday, but did not succeed in learning wheth-
er the remains we're consumed, or only partially
burned. They will be here at O'Clock this
morning, and, to tay the least will not be in
condition to be exhibited Therewas considers
BILE excitement when the facts we're known yes
terday, and much regret that the remains which
Elept once in the earth should be resurrected for
1eburial and then meet such q fate The acci-
dent will not, OF courae, stop any proceedings
for the fanerh to take place On Sunday. Those
who would turn out to honor the dead will turn
out to honor his ashes.
, 1872-11-30

William, brother Of John Williams, six or seven
years before. General Upham admits that this
is the same person, and the Dover people are.
therefore, to degree, e1cu1pated from the
johnson County, and couple Of 6herins depu-
ties rode over the line, amongst the Poynter
i and Halle gang, and said:
! "Boys, Glover means to slip into your band
| md get under your protection. Now, you are
only fighting the Sheriff and the Radicals over
hsre. You do not want to get the reputation Of
hnrboEing man like Glover, who Kills
for bad motives; SO suppose you go
over into Dover, and let linn fraternize
With you, and bring him ont to US. u.s.
struck these political outlaws as good one 30
they started into Dover, and there was Glover,
full Of blood, and triumphant in tho number OF
his victims, quietly moving about town, with
Spencer rifle in his hands and @ pair Of pistols
over bis hips: He greeted the boys Familiarity
and they ,splied in genial country fashion, and
asked him aoW he did, and about bis horse, etc.
Glover said Poyuter, "a that is mighty
good gun ycn have got there. How much did
you pay for it r.
good gun, and .hat it only had one or tTo men to
kill in Pope County.
1T don't bel.vse," said poynter, ss that TIC
can produce gu9 as good as that around Dover.
Let's look at it it."
Poynter TOOK. the gun, and very curiouHly, and
nninutely, and aGni1ingly looked at it up and
down, and heftedit, and all at once presented 1t
at Glover; and, jtBt at that moment, John Halle
slipped up behind him. and drew both pistols
out Of his pockets.
Glover" said Halle. =; We don't want you in
Pope County. You cont kill people from the
same high motives Vet do"
They put Glover on his horse, and rode out OF
town toward ClarkBvi1la hehid him. and, when they
got near the county hHe, delivered him up to the
tYpfT ms In Eo1 han17 oil TG1t1nr
, 1872-11-30
THE SUNDAY Law.

70 tbs Editor Of The Chicago Tribune:
sm: In your editorial to-day, headed Thanks
eiyine,' you use the following words: " Let US
be thankful that the clergy and Mr. Greenebaum
have at last succeeded in enforcing the sundsy
lav. and that next Sabbath only 2,o00 saloons
will be open.'
Let me call your attention to the fact that you
have cu1ious1y forgotten that it was not Mr.
Greenebaum who has tried to enforce the
Sunday Law, and that he resigned the
Craftsmanship Of the Committee rs soon
, 1872-11-30

William I: Gilbert has recently offered to
contribute. $100, 900 toward the endowment Of an
educational institution, at Wiusted, Conn. pro-
7idod that an equal sum shall te contributed by
others.
There has been rumor current in political
circles, foz Soma days past, that President Grant
intends to make the tour Of Europe next Jnne
leaving the Executive duties to 80 performed
curing 1g hs absence by Vice President WILSON,
Baltimore Gazette -
, 1872-11-30

PORTAGE CITY, Wis.,, NoT. Is, 1879.
To the Editor Of Tho Chicago Tribune:
sm: noticed . very excellent letter written
by N. q. Paaren. VS., in TEE TRIBUNE Of
Wednesday, Nov. 20, urging the establishment
OF Veterinary College, also Veterinary Medical
Associations throughout the the State. see no
earthly reason why our profession should not
rank as high in America as in England and
France. The Losses which are continually
occurring among horses and cattle are mon
st1ous and growing evil; and, in view
Of preventing unnecessary diseases and pre-
mature deaths, there ought to be a
Veterinary College in every State in the
Union !; but it is almost impossible to interest
the right kind of men, 80 that they may use
their influence for the purpose Of directing the
attention of the General Government to the
value and Importance OF Veterinary Science
It is very important that our science should
attract the notice Of legislators for it bears o
very intimate relation to social science, inaBmuch
eases, which are communicable one to the other,
and which often arise spontaneously and are
transmitted from one to the othor.
For the man of education, there is no field
that offers more Inducements than that Of
Veterinary Science. The epizootic which is now
spreading rapidly all over this country is begin
ming to open mems eyeH to tho fact that We must
have educated veterinary surgeons to attend to
their noble animals. For it is q fact that the
losses from this disease, and from every acute
disease. are far greater than they ought to be;
and these 1osaes are felt by the hard-working
farmer, and by those who depend upon the