davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-17
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases OF tho Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds. whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Dl00A4o3 H.
such as Coughs, Colds. Whooping
and Consumption.
!. ! ! !: ! ! I ! ]
AA Among tho great
c discoveries Of modern
n< V<42 science. few arc Of
&E more rial value 10
xUy2 mankind than this e.
Ik fectuai remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
I'M and Luns., a vast
throughout this and
other countries has
shown that II does
tureiy and ofectuaiiy
control them. Tho testimony OF our bes, citi.
scns Of all classes. establishes tho fact. that
CHxnny PEcroRAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders OF the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections OF tho Pulmonary Organs
yield 10 lis poweri and cases OF Consurnp-
tion, cured by this preparation. are public.
ly known, 80 remarkable ns hardly to be 30.
leycd. were they not proven beyond dispute.
As remedy II Il adequate. on which the public
may rely for fall protection. By curing Coughs,
tho forrrunners of moro serious disease II saves
unnumbcrcd lives and an amount OF suffering
not TO be computed II challenges trial and con.
vinccs tho most sceptieal Every family should
keep 1. on hand as protection agains, the carly
and unpcreclved attack of Pulmonary Affections.
WHICH hrt tuslit flNA W HEst' Hut NbiNh ptN1tiu
ineurablc. and too often fatal, II neglected Ten.
der lungs need this defence; and u IL unwisc TO
bc without II. As q safeguard 10 children amid
tho distressing diseases which bcset the Throat
and Chest Of Childhood. CnEnny frcroRAL
Is invaluable; for, by its timely use multi.
i!tudcs are rescued from premature graves, and
saved TO the loso and affection ccn,rcd on them.
II acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds
securing sound and hcaith.rcs'oring sleep. No
Will suffer troublesome Influenza and pain.
fui Bronchitis. when they know how easily
they can be cured.
Originally the product of long, lahorious, and
successful chemical investigation. no cost or toll
ID spared In making every bottle In the u.rnos.
possible perfection. II may b. confidently
lied upon as possessing nll tho virtues II has
exhibited. aud capahlc of producing cures As
memorable a. the greatest 1t has ever effected.
PREPARED ny
Dr.. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
For sale BY CllNS TATMAN.
Mithlieiuwn, bd.
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-17
Registers Order.
DEGtSTERS OFFICE.

DEGiSTERS OFFICE,
- New Castle County, Aug. s,h, 1875.
Upon the application of James A. Jamson,
Administrator Of Mm. Ray Jnniison, late of Red
Lion Hundred 10 said County. deceased il Is
0raere, aud directed by the Register iha, the
Administrator aforesaid, give notice Of the grant
Ing Of Letters Of Administration upon the Estate
ot the deceased with thc date uf granting there
u' ny eansins advertisements 10 iic posted with.
in forty days if0in the date uf such Letters, in
siN pi the aiasi public rnvcs Of itc County OF
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the Estate, 10 present the same.
vr abide hy au Act oi Assembly IN such case
made aud provided Aud also causc the same
70 he Inserted within the same period In the
Nidllc'owu Transcript, a newspaper published
in Niiileiown aud 10 be continued therein two
mouths.
f1ISH Given under the baud aud Seal Of
~p flce OF The Register aforesaid, at New
tasilc, IN New Castle tuuaty Aforesaid the dav
and YEA. abore written.
u. GIBBS, Register
NOTICE. All persons having claims against
'ht Estate Of ihe deceased un>i prssen, ihr sarne
duly aiirstel To the Adniais,f.,,u. on ar before
Augusi 9Th, 1873, or abide the Act Of Assembly
IN such ease made aud provided.
JANts \. JhAisox, Adm.
aug lO-2m. Address Warwick Nd
Middletown transcript., 1872-08-17

We the undersigned, residents n ST. tiear-
ecs Hundred respectfully recommend "a The own.
cts Of valuable stock the services af John +.
White. We have employed him In mAuy linl.
cult cases aud found him 10 have 4 thorough
knowledge Of all diseases that stock arc subject
10 o;-tieoree W. karsucr, Samuel reumoru. l..
Y. Aspril, W kennsy, William folk, Daniel
Stevens, ". Corh,. Daniel cnrbii, Jonathan X
Williams 7, 7. Perry, 5. n. Enos Scrick +.
shalcross George " or,lip, lamfs ]. Jansier,
James 7. shalcross, " Z. Nauirefit, " n.
Hamilton, n. D., u, W. Cochran Samuel Pen.
iuaion, Thomas Cochran, II A. Perkins II.
A. Sowlana, Nm Dudley, r. L. coahtnn.
May i-if
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-29

TNlUMpn Jan. n, ISt2'
NEssRa ANDREWS & Co.--Haying thoroughly
tested the uti.ity cf Gates BACK SUCTION
PREY ENroR, We consider them oaC Of the most
useful inventions ever made for oil wells, and we
think We are capable of jUGLi Of them having
thee cur wells We can now aw birc, and
when they are rep laced the wells pluduca thc same
oiitc,uaily prevents all ingrlss Of air.
lOu's respectfully,
BACON RrGNEY.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-29
Dr. Crooks
WINE

Coughs and Colds The Druggists Say it cures them
all,
Asthma. The relief and cures Of it are marvel
ous
bronchitis. Every sufferer will 1nd relief and
Crre.
Throat Ailments require only n few doses.
Lung Diseases. Has cured cases pronounced In.
turable
Debility. It renovates and inviGo-ates the sys-
TEN.
Liver Complaint. Most effective regulator Of this
organ.
Dycpspsia Its healthy action On the stomach
cures it,
Appetiz T. 1t Is health-giving and appetite.re.
storing
Urinary Organs. Action on them is marked and
prompt.
in tho med ciual qualities of Tar, combined with
vegetable ingredients of undoubted value. which
| make it unsurpassed, not ony for the complaints
enumerated but it rapidly restores ex"
| hRustcd strcnGi n, eleanscs the stomach, re-
lakes the Liver and puts them to work causes the
food to digest, and makes pure blood and beges
vivacitv appreciated by both souuda and SICK If you
are afflicted in any way, we know If You try the
life-Giying tonic properties Of DIR.
Crooks Wine OF Tar, you will add your testimony
It's great value in correcting any ills IN flesh Is
| heir ton Prenarcd only by OLIVER CROOK Il
co. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-29
Another VailaCse gnvell-
fEG!a,

Gates BhCE-SUCTiON FEEVENTOR FOR
OIL WELLS, patented Angus. j, lS'l, which en-
tiyely prevents tho ingrc Of ale in oil wells, willie
The rubbing j. being dawn. II IS well known fact
10 oil operators, that upon wells where Gas Pumps
are used it is neccssa TO preserve nearly per
fee, vacuum possible, and thot no air should be
let into the well, al any time, when ii possibly
he avoided; c(Xscq lc'.ty, whenever the tubing is
drawn f. NJ well It is the cause of great injury to
H. "a the s,uiling ho, ing then necessarily open
ei, the air imueliGtcly rushes back between the
tubing and ca,in@. into the well going iHto .e oil
rock and r's yolu- and cor sCqueutly cnu.in- the
oil aal "a. 70 r".h back @ Il great distance. SO
@ Ter pumping r. resumed l,r :. we'll t6sbe brought
back to i,a former condition, and orenmts It takes
several weeks; and quite frequently wells have been
almost COMP. y ruined bY lhe air tcn. thus lei
| in while drawing tabinc
| The BAcE sJCFlJN PHEVTNTDRi is attached
to Tho ST fling boE and works IN such way that i
completely shuts up the space between the stuiiu.
box and tubing SO gff,ctuey that not n plrticle o
air can get through AT any time wh;le ;he tubing il
bcins; drawu and replaced. II supplies want on.
!elt ard Is, without question, Of the most val
ua1e inventions OF the day, 10 those cuglg d IN III
oil business. No well should be wthou it, as it o.
| ten times saYe7 ten times - cost by once using
se'9 It is manufactured atthe FOUNDRY AM
MACHINE SHOP Of ANDREWS u co, TIDI
CUTE, PA, ond for "a by Hardware Dealers
| u, h.N.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-29

E3-Silyrr PaIacc SlCcDug Cam on Night Express
trains both ways between Pittsburgh and CORY.
j j. LAW RENEE, Genl Supt.
THos. VI kING Asst Supt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-29

Special notices 20 cents per line, each insertion.
Advertisements payable quarterly in advance
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-06-29
lAIGS' EAGK suGTIGW PRE-
VEMElR.

TuuNPH Feb 3, 1874
NEssrs ANDREWS & Co -GESTLgMEN: Having
us.d one Of CAFES BACK SUCTION PREV EN-
TORS, con confidently recommend the sane to all
vino have OCCASION to the same as the hest Pre-
veutor % Back Suction on OIL Wells. Ourwel, was
small that ii haruly paid TO run II after put
ting on one Of CAT Es' BACK SUCTION PRE-.
NENrOHS tn production was increased 10 n GOOD
payiu" well. l2 ore w" put the Back Suction Pre-
vctor on the vel, we invariably had to pump the
Wei two whcs- before could restore II to its tor
mer production after drawing tubing. This is en-
trely oDyia'ed By tne use Of the Prevention
nAKT, PERKINS Y Co.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-16
INSANE ASYLUM ABUSES In
VERMONT.

A case of unlawful committal to an
insane asylum has just been brough int to
light in Vermont, which shows that
there, as well as in other states, sane
persons who are obnoxious to their rel
atives or friends, can be very easily got
out of the way by placing them within
the walls of lunatic asylum. The VIC
tim in the present instance was Rev.
Peter H. Shaw, who was formerly
Presbyterian clergyman and has preach
ed several times at Mortified in this
state, as we'll as at Barnet and other
places in Vermont His case came be-
fore the United States district court at
Burlington. Thursday of last week, on a
writ of habeas corpus, praying for his
release ON the ground that he is sane
person. In answer to the petition the
superintendent said that Mr.. Shaw was
sent to the asylum by the overseers of
the poor of Barnet in March 1867, as an
insane person, and that in his opinion
this action was justified by his mental
condition. Mr.. Shaw, however, upon
being allowed an opportunity of giving
his side of the case, denied that he had
ever been insane, and said that he was
hustled off to the asylum while he was
on visit to Barnet with the CONN.,
vance, as he believes, of a son-in-law,
who has control of an annuity belonging
to him. He is now Is years old, and
has not been able to preach regularly
for a long time, but he has never been
a pauper, his relatives having induced
him to give up the yearly allowance of
$500 from the fund for the support of
needy Presbyterian clergymen, which
he at once applied for and received.
He further declared that there has never
been any insanity in his family, and the
superintendent of the asylum, upon be-
ing questioned by the judge was obliged
to confess that he had been very quiet
ever since he had been in the institu-
ton, and that he had never seen him
commit an insane act in the five years
he has been confined there.
Upon this statement of the two sides
of the case, the judge very properly and
promptly ordered Mr.. Shaw's immedi.
ate release, saying that he saw in him
simply an infirm old man, with no ap.
pearance of insanity, and remarking
that he thought it a singular case thai
an old clergyman, respectfully connected
should be so easily confined in an in
sane asylum. Aside from the loss O
liberty he has experienced, Mr.. Shaw
complains of gross ill-treatment durin,
his confinement, and we trust the air
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-16

ing of his case will lead to thorough
overhauling of the institution. 1t GER
tainly should lead to some reform in the
regulations for committal of persons to
insane asylums, which shall prevent
such gross outrages as has been prac-
ticed upon an inoffensive old man in
shutting him up for FIVE years and a
half in lunatic hospital, though his
sanity was so plain that the judge or
dered his release upon the facts being
brought to his notice.-.Sprimgtield Re
publican.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-16
AN APOLOGY.

For the past two months dysentery
and fever have been monarch of all they
surveyed in Barton. Youth and old age
have been laid upon the sick bed, and
some familiar faces have been called up
on to give up the ghost and shuttle off
this mortal coil. The hale and hearty
have had their nerves tried by sleepless
night watching and disagreeable odors
from the doctors vial, until the weak
have turned pale and the strong trembl-
ed. But thanks to Him who stays the
hot arm of disease, the sky is clearing
up and the prospect is Frightening at
last. Those who for weeks have been
obliged to keep themselves beneath the
shingles and greet the monster with
groans, are again seen on the streets,
and the doctors find more time to rest
their weary bones and congratulate them
selves upon the probabilities of having,
in some instances done human kindness
by making long term of sickness a
short one, to say not word about
their short purses which they have made
long. But few cases remain. Now
for the apology. Until within week
the MONITOR office, had chung together
like bunch of burdocks, and we were
thinking show lucky we were to escape
so well. But how quick tune can be
changed. Along came old Typhoid with
its thin hand and long fnger-nails, and
took one of our printers by the shoulder
and whispered fever in his ear. We
were then short of help and driven with
Job work. Of course the MONITOR, now
that it has such good start, must be
padded along in some shape or other,
and in ''some shape or other 1--WE hard
ly know how ourselves, for we have had
to work days, and work and be up with
our sick man nights until We hardly
know which head our end is on) we have
issued this number of our paper. If il
is any better than any previous number,
we are glad of it; but if it is not gentle
reader, we ask your indulgence for a
week or two, until we get the twist un-
twisted that twisteth the twist. Their
we will try and make up for lost time
by spreading wide at every stride, like
the broad Atlantic tide"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-16

market, having independent steel teeth
easily removed and replaced, malleable
iron fastenings, etc. The American CT
der and wine mill of this Co., have some
very important features to recommend
them among iron mills, especially that
they crush instead of grating the fruit.
The Bay-state rake and the Buckeye
Mower and the Atlantic Tedder of this
Co. are all we'll known and approved
machines.
Woods new iron mowers, for one and
two horses, attract much attention, as
does also the Clipper mower, which has
some very desirable features and was
the only one at the late trial at Rutland
that did not fail to cut from the start
without clogging, no matter how thick
the grass or what its condition.
Among the most noteworthy modifca-
lions in plow- making on exhibition, is
the new swivel pillow invented by Angus
tus Sanborn of St. Johnsbury. 1t is
made up of improvements from stem to
stern, yet withal simple and practical in
every part. There are three sizes, the
one for single horse embodying some
feature distinct from these for two horses.
The plows are all of iron except the
handles, the beams light, yet SO braced
as to be stronger than wood. The mould
boards are much hatter than in any 9TH
er pattern, but are said to pulverize well
and turn very perfect furrow. By a
peculiar arrangement, that must be seen
to be understood, the line of draft changs
every time the pillow reverses, SO that
the sod-cutter is always in line, obviat-
ing the need of machinery to move the
cutter. The single pillow has side draft
so that the horse goes always in the fur
row; this draft shifts of itself when the
pillow is reversed. There is no finger
work in handling these plows. The one
horse pillow has an attachment by which
it can be easily transformed into cult
vator, and with this it is one of the
most perfect things for a small farmer
or gardener that we have seen. Mr..
Sanborn has not yet begun to manufac-
ture these plows for sale, but will do SO
soon Luke Buzzell of St. Johnsbury,
shows shuttle pillow" with reversible
beam, also one of his famous "Giant'
water-wheels, Holbrook's swivel plows
of which our readers have heard much
and in regard to the merits of which Sc
many of them are doubtless familiar
are on exhibition, also cultivators and
seed-sowers of the same firm.
P. B. Laird of St. Johnsbury exhibits
some handsome granite monuments.
The Lyndon Carriage Co., have a tol
buggy, an open buggy and sleigh
which makes up the total Of carriages
1t is unnecessary to say that the work o
, this company is of excellent quality ant
high repute. The specimens shown ar
very creditable to the taste and skill o
, the builders.
, Warden & Gillian of Peacham ex
hibit very fine specimens of their horse
r drag and hand rakes. Mr.. Warden i
a manufacturer of long standing an
excellent reputation IN these arUlcleS.-
We do not know where a better, or NOR
t faithfully made implement of the kin
can be found than this firm makes
: Buffers Sugar Evaporation stands b
/ the side of the implement shed, and
| we'll spoken of by those who have trie
$ it.
q More about the Fair, next week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-16
VERMONT STATE ELECTION.

Official returns from all the towns show
Converse's majority to be 25,7l8. The
Senate is unanimously Republican, and
the House of Representatives stands as
follows: Republican, 209; democrats,
%. In 1870 the Democrats had two
Senators and 20 Representatives.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-16

The undersigned wound inform the public that he
neither dead nor sleeping hut is prepared to oil orders
from
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-16

FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale sett of Buildings and
about two Of excellent Land in the village Of
West Glover, Vt. The Buildings nearly new and
very convenient; never falling water on the premises
For further particulars inquire Of
CHAs NJ GIFFIN.
West Glover May n. 1872. 2la
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-21
STATE NEWS.


ANDRoscoGGlN COUNTY.
A. g. Within an, Esq, formerly of Auburn.
one of the instructors in the Boston ENGLISH
High School, has just published volume en-
titled, "Notes on Mneralogy designed for nae
IN the English High School, Boston,"
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
The Teleqraph saws that VIM. q Mao,s r..
of Andoyer, Mass, has given n schn1,, raI
yielding 500 "to aid some Young man ;r UP
tanning an education" in Bowdoin College, in
memory OF his brother, the Rev. James Means
OF the Glass OF 1888, who died at Newbern, N.
g., and in the United States service.
The Maine Central is negotiating for tbs NM
chase of additional real estate at Brnsw;o,lp =,
order to enlarge the depot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i
that place "
William Field, of Raymond, was inst.nt,v
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-21
The Rawlins Trust.

The Argus yesterday printed q letter from
William G. Haskell, a Universalist preacher in
Minnesota charging President Grant with the
misappropriaton of portion of the funds of
the Rawlins trust. The facts in the case are
somewhat unpleasant to Mr.. Haskell and some
others of his stripe, who have not hesitated to
use the name of Mrs. Rawlins in their attempts
to fix SANDER upon the president, and it is
now impossible to refute the SANDER without
reference to some person. The following are
the main facts: AL
General RawIlns, on his death-bed, requested
General Grant to act as guardian to his children
The trust was accepted, the bond was filed and
the usual proceedings had in the orphans court
His relations and duties and responsibilities
are precisely those of any other legally consti-
tuted guardian. General Rawlins was married
twice, first to Miss Smith of Goshen, N Y,
who died leaving three small children boy
and two little girls. During the war he met
Miss Hurlburt of Danbury, Conn, at Vicks-
burg, and soon afterwards married her. She
became the mother of two children, but both of
them died before their father. After General
Rawins's death, Mrs. Rawins returned to her
fathers house in Danbury, Conn, taking with
her the three children of which she was step
mother. When the Rawlins testimonial fund
was raised and deposited with General Grant as
trustee of the subscribers and guardian of the
children of the deceased, at the earnest request
of Mrs. Rawlins he took part of the money and
purchased house for her in Danbury, into
which she moved with the children. The fami-
ly was supported by remittances sent by the
guardian, the same being derived from the in
terest on United States bonds in which the
balance of the fund had been invested. Shortly
after, it came to the knowledge of General
Grant that the children had been sent off to
school, that no proper outfit was given them,
and that even the trunk in which their ward
robe had been taken to the school was sent
after the family, and this led to the discov-
cry that the semi-annual remittances were not
devoted to the support of the children. The
developments made were such as induced their
grandparents General Rawlins's father and
mother, who reside in Illinois, to take charge
of the children of their deceased son and remove
them to their own home, General Grant sent
General John E. Smith to New York to consult
with the chief contributors of the fund, and in
view of the attempt to deprive the children of
their just interest rate of division was decided
upon. Out of these circumstances have grown
the shameless charges against the President
These facts explain the intermeddling of per-
sons who claimed to be acting as attorneys, as
in the case of the Rev. Mr.. Haskell.
The Portland daily press., 1872-09-21

annual cattle show and fair on Tuesday, Oct.
Sth, at the Town House. ~
Arthur Berry, of Gardiner has fitted up a
steam engine on the boom ground for pling
logs
HI. M. Wentworth & CO., of Gardiner, spring
manufacturers, are putting machinery into the
building recently occupied by Dingley Bros. as
spring factory, for the purpose Of manufac-
turing axles.
D.s OXFORD COUNTY. f IS.
The house, barn, and outbuildngs of Mr.
William L. Chase of South Paris, were entirely
consumed last Friday night; the furniture was
partially saved Loss about $1,000; insured for
$400
The Register says that Mr.. Calvin A. jackson
of Bryants Pond, sowed crop of Tom Thumb
peas from which he had messes of green peas
July Sd and 4th; the ripened seed he sowed for
Sept. 9Th and 9th.
. 4 $3.50 PnNoBsCoT COUNTY
A sailor was garroted and robbed in Bangor
Thursday night, and an attempt was made up-
on Samuel Washington, a colored man, which
failed. Fa0 II 4a.4sa
p The earnings of the European and North
American Railway for last month were $751;
233.O2. ...f .l.i.. ..5.a4
So. 81 PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY.
Major Nahum McKusick of Foxcroft, has
been appointed deputy sheriff of Pscataquis
county.
Miss Anna Flint, organist at the Congrega-
tional church at MOnson has been presented
with gold watch by those worshiping there.
Messrs. Wyman and Briggs of Fo1croft, sold
last week their five year old mare, Lady
Briggs" to Dunn Walton of New York, for
ST, 100. She was sired by the celebrated Knox
stallion Logan" and has repeatedly showed
better than $50 on Pscataquis Park.
A newt slate quarry has been opened upon
the farm of BENZ. Earl in Foxcroft
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The corn factory at Kendalls Mills is run
ming night and day to use up the supply of
corn contracted for last spring.
We regret to learn that Hon. Abner Cobnrn
of Skowhegan, has suffered a relapse and is in
a sinking condition, with but slight hopes of
his recovery.
WALDO COUNTY.
A new band of twelve pieces has been Or
ganized in Belfast. ..r.is..
YoRN County.
The buildings owned and occupied by Albert
G. Andrews, Esq, of Cornish, with most of
their contents, were consumed by fire on Satur-
day last, Sept. 14th. Mrs. Andrews barely es-
capped the flames She had to be tak9n from
the window of the second story of the burning
house. Insured for $780,