davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-07
DR.. HUNTER

Makes spfrmaiorrk aa 'scmiaa7 real ness, .er-
roas debility, Impofency, sredkness Qf either ser
health, nerrous, debilitotsd, feel 1uersion to
society, loss Of manly power, face disfgured BY
pimPIes,. sdi!otc o3ha'eadacc, dread Of future
ereafs. feafing 10 marry or, yn,nrrled, unhap--
ease No fee oskcd only cscarc PROGRESSES Al
diseases cfa delicate nature, arising from cr-
eesses. or ffpocnres. treated scienfisco,,y IN,
TRUE MARRIAGE GUIDE
sent sealed fnr twcnsv cents Incidence sent go.
sAcrs. Consultation free Nc noisons used
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-07
The !" Vegetable Cure"

is sold by responsible DR., sssts everywhere. some
dealers however, try TO sell cheap and vO rtl less
compounds in place Of this, In order 10 make more
money. BE not deceived, ask for THIS FIVE Dol
pPrps ~s.s ona 20 be nj her: III thS ASa1es~
do not keepl enclose the money in letter and we
viii sefid ~ hyrenrn mail. secure from observation
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-07
Wsr In
1872
England
America.

Am011C8s
The she'll OF the egg 10 somewhat
soft. and the letters are distinctly rails
cd upon It and whittier than the remain
der OF the shell. Mr.. Bacon assures us
the. II there IL any hoax about the
matter it 10 practicsd on him - well
- the public. He has sept the egg TO
Mr.. 6weeten's Restaurant, In the Tel
egraph Building, where 1t Is now on
exhibition.
As for the above item, We have no
doubt Of its truthfulness but, In our
opinion, the egg lies, and the hen that
laid II 10 an old sinner, and ought to be
roasted and toasted and boiled and
broiled and fried and grilled, for four
teen hours and then served cOld Oh \
boarding house table to be nibbled aud
growled at by . dozen dyspeptic eaters.
The idea Of her trying to break the
peace 10 that way DE WIT Observer,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-07

One Of our straightforward farmers,
living near Dewitt. handed ~ . COPY
Of the Wilmington. Delaware. Repub.
acGn, OF Feb. 18th. costtaiulug the
following remarkable paragraph. Our
friend says he kuows the persons Civ
Ing the item to be men Of veracity:
A PROPHECY or WAR.-Mr. Ed
ward 8. Bacon, living ct. No. 222 Mad
ia0n street, sent to our ONCE IN egg on
which were distinctly imprinted the
words:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-07
DAVENPORT GAZETTE

NOW Il THE TIME TO SELECT NEWSPA-
AZ papers for the ensuing year, which includes
the Presidential Campaign. No paper can offer ef-
Inducements 10 the people Of Iowa than the
DAVENPORT GAZETTE.
An The News of The Day, Foreign and Domestic
Legislative and Congressional together with choice
Miscellaneous reading will be found IN its columns
Unsurpassed In variety and IN. quaed as 10 STATE
NEWS.
Daily - 10 Isl of January. 1873.
or $3.50 for Six months. Three New subscribers for
"a. For subscriptions 10 the
w EEKLY,
the following offers are made: Single subscribers
e.: old and new, $3.50: 10 new subscribers at s5D
each. and one to the agent. Or the following pre-
miuns
SEWING MtCHINE PREMIUMS.
Value OF sia5 for iej New Subscribers; value OF
tiS for 100 subscribers; value so for 20 new
subscribers all to be = subscriptions.
CASH PREMIUMS.
Fifty New Subscribers, $50; . subscribers, SID
10 subscribers s1-al To be e subscriptions In
addition the paper will be sent from date OF recieN
ing the name to list January, 1873,
Address ORDERS accompanied with the cash To
GAZETTE COMPANY,
DAVENPORT, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-07
A BOOK YoE: THE ,rsasI0s.
0G111sG1E
Guide.

"A BOOK FOR THE Mss4EIUT!
O0Nx~AcE0tsAlfIIls .'sa dasss.lss NJ: =:
Guide. S +, :ss sss. 4 :,
e.--cricsin prcducn, ard preventing aspring, how %
preserve the cmple1 ioa, 3.
This IL ~ two hundred sni twenty.
four pages with aud contains Naa-
abiefnfarmatiou for those Who married orooarnpla
marriage sum- it's book that ought to be kept u-er
lock kew, md laid careiessiy about the house
Sent 10 i eneffrec frosta-e) for fif.v Gents.
Address Dr. Ealt. Dss enssry, mol \. Llshth 81,
ST. Louis. No.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-07

II e PIANO CO, v. Y. Isl class g. 80.
" ,. No Agents. Names of patrons In
~ States In Circular
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-07
AGENTS. AGENTS. AGENTS.

We will pay SO per week ~ CASH, and
expenses, 10 good agents who will engage
with us AT ONcE. Everything furnished.
Address
F.A. Ellis 4 Co., Charlotte, Mich.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-07
4ler Advertis

s Ess,s: TREES, f Hssss PLANTS.
Garden SEEDS, i"in. ei;4,o I'll. $500
Pear std. Extra. yr., Bartlett. &C.. 3 to IT,.
doz., o.. Seeds. Peach, bu. -. Apple. Usage.
new, bu.. sl2. y'otatoes. White Peach Blow,
Early Rose. bu.. s.. sseedliags. Soft Maple,
900, 81. Ash, So. Elm. 81 Illustrated Cat
alogue, 100 pages. and New Price List, Zoe.
FIX PHOENIX. Bloomington. Ill.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-07
CASH PREMIUMS.

Value of sia5 for l25 New Subsc rbers; vau
tiO3 for 100 new subscribers value so for 10 i
sntscr ers- To be = Subscriptions.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-07

ment at Vetri, about q league from
Paris, where she died in 1872 Cham
6er's Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-07

We desire 10 send our thrty.two pag. pamphlet.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-07

So we fEd that our valuation was
below the other townships, an6 Was
consequently raised Is per cent by
the Board Of Commissioners.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-07
SEWJNG MtCHINE PREMIUMS.

the following offers are made: Single subscribe
-; old and new. $3.50: 10 new subscribers at II
each, and one To the agent. or the following p
minmS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-07

Ii confidently recommended To every family
as a household remedy. and should lie freely
taken in all arrangements of the system. II
gives health. vigOr and tone 10 nil the yifai
forces. and animates and iortihes ali weak
andlvmphatic temperamenfs.
JOHN z. KELLOGG, ~ Plat ST. " Y.
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar Per Bottle. Send for Clrcu-
i0r
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10
STATE ITEMS.

There were l43l tubs, equal to 74,464
lbs, of butter shipped from St. Adams
station Tuesday, the 2Sult.
The Middleton mineral springs are
once more becoming famous for the won
derful cures effected by drinking their
waters. Many have been cured.
The market at st. Adams on Tues
day was quite active and, firm. Com
mon to fair, 20 to % cents; medium to
good, % to % cents; selections, 81 to
81 cents.
Cheese 20 cents none in market.
The Vermont Central Harlem Exten-
sion and Pasumpsic RAILROADS will car
ry persons attending the Grand Mason
ic meetings at Burlington, June IL, 10
and IA, for fare one way.
A little boy II years of age, son of E.
L. Watkins, of Sharon, died not long
since from an injury received to the
brain by jumping from the high beams
of the barn on to the hay below for
sport.
The Directors of the Lamoille County
Agricultural and Mechanical Society
meet at the town hall in Morrisville, on
Saturday, June 10Th at l o'clock 2. NJ,
to arrange a premium list, appoint
Awarding Committees and make all nec-
essary preparations for the next Annual
Fair.
A young lady who was recently taken
sick at the City Hotel in Taunton. Mass,
gives her name as Georgia Scott, of Yer.
mont. She is very i'll and seems indif
ferent to her own condition and to every
thing about her. And she gives no clue
as to the whereabouts of any of her rel
atives or friends.
Fergennes is the oldest city in New
England. 1t was Incorporated with cit,
privileges, October 23rd, 1888. Boston
adopted her charter by a vote of he
citizens, March 4th, 1922. There wa
1891 votes cast against adopting tn
charter in total vote of 1919.
The Green Mountain Association o
Universalists will hold its annual meet
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10

There may be difference of opinion
as to the propriety of Mr.. Summers dis
closing the dying utterances of Mr..
Stanton, made to him in the confidence
of the sick room, though we should hard
ly think there could be; but there can
be no dispute that he ought to have adj
hered to the truth. He represents Mr..
Stanton as saying that in his speeches
during the canvass of 1868, he never
introduced the name of Grant" We
reproduce this morning, from the Phil
adelphia Bulletin, extracts from one
speech made by Mr.. Stanton on the eve
of the election, in which he spoke of Gen.
Grant by name twelve times, and spoke
also in the most unqualified manner Of
his merits y 1t is plain, therefore,
that the great War Secretary never
could have made one of the assertions
/ attributed to him. What likelihood,
then, is there that he ever made the
! other ?-New York Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10

The Methodist general conference
which has been III session in Brooklyn
for the past month has adjourned until
next year.
Greeley is more anxious for the Pres
idency than We thought. He actually
promises the Free Traders not to veto
their work if they vote for him. No
clown in circus ever made so grotesque
fip-fap.
The accouchment of Mrs. Anna Swan
Bates, well known in America as the
Nova Scotia giantess, is announced by
telegraph from England. She was de-
livered of still-born female child, of
gigantic proportions.
LONDON, May 29.-Right Hon. Mon
tague Bernard, who was one of the mem
bers of the Joint High Commission, de-
livered a lecture last night at Oxford,
on the Treaty of Washington.
In the course of his remarks he said
circumstances had prevented his reply
ing to the accusations which had been
made of carelessness and too implicit re-
lance upon understandings on the part
of the British members of the Commits
sion. The speaker gave the highest
praise to the American Government and
people for the good temper displayed by
them throughout the negotiations.
Mr.. William K. Quimby, of White.
field, N. H., says he has pine tree Oh
his timber land, which measures 81 feet
in circumference at the butt The tree
is as strai ,ht Us candle, and limbless
for 100 feet above the ground. Mr.
Quimby estimates that the tree contains
1000 feet of sound lumber, a large por.
ton of it clear enough for lucifer match
es. This tree can be put down as tn,
biggest pine In New England.
A journal publishes letter from tn.
Emperor Napolean, dated Chriselhurst
May 18th, and addressed to the Gener
ais and commandments of the French
army. In the communication the En-
peror makes the following acknowledg
ment: 81 am responsible for Sedan
The army fought heroically with an ar
my double its strength. After l4,O0'
had been killed or wounded, l saw tn
contest merely one of desperation. TIL
army's honor was saved. [ exercise,
my sovereign right, and unfurled the fla
of truce. 1t was impossible that tn
immolation of 10000 men could say
France. obeyed cruel and inexora
BILE necessity. My heart was broker
but my conscience was tranquil
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10

William Lloyd Garrison has written
the following open letter to Senator Sum-
ner, which first appeared in the Boston
Z'rareller
RoxBURY, JUNE /, 1872.
Dear Mr.. Sumner Il owe it to you
to say, with all the frankness which a
sincere friendship justifes, that l have
carefully read your speech in sharp ar
raignment of the President; and my
conviction is that it is ill-judged, i'll
timed, and so extravagant in its charges
and bitter in its personalities as to neu-
tralize whatever of just criticism can be
found in it. 1t will assuredly serve the
purposes of the worst foes the cause of
impartial freedom has most to fear, very
many of them now rallying under the
deceptive banner of Liberal Republi-
canism;' but the loyal liberty uphold
ing party with which you have hitherto
been proud to be Unidentified. will peruse
it with deep regret if not unfeigned as
constituent. Certainly, you do not rep
resent Massachusetts, in this sweeping
impeachment. Her Republican people
are almost unit for the reelection of
the man whom you attempt to stain with
crime and cover with infamy. You can
not separate General Grant from the
party which put him in the Presidential
chair, and which means to keep him in it,
if possible, another term, being satisfied
as to his ability, integrity, and patriot,
ism; and, therefore, in stigmatizing him
as venal self-seeker and an unscrupu-
lous usurper, you virtually pronounce it
to be equally corrupt and untrustworthy.
This you have right to do, on your own
responsibility, if you must; but in SO
doing you will find yourself, for the first
time, in marked opposition to the senti-
ment of Massachusetts,, as its Senator in
Congress, and surrounded by allies who
have heretofore been your deadliest enc.
mics.
Occupying, as | do, an outside posi-
ton, | write this under no party bias
and only because l feel constrained il
this manner to free my mind as proof
of my friendship, Receive it in the
spirit which has dictated it.
Faithfully and regretfully yours,
VIM. LLOYD GARRISON.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10

ing at Ludlow, June 18th and 18th.
Each church or society is entitled to
send two delegates. Preacher Of occa-
sional sermon, Rev. Elmer Hewitt, of
Woodstock. Essay on Sabbath schools,
Rev. S. A. Parker, of Bethel. Essay on
church organization, Rev. J. Fl. Farms
worth, of Springfield
The following is memorandum kept
by Silas Underwood of Hardwick, which
dates back to 1904:
Oct. 8, 1904, great snow storm, which
broke trees very bad. Sawyer persisted
in Piermont, going from the whiskey
mill.
May 4, 1912, severe snow storm six
inches.
May 10, 1916, sleighing good for the
season.
June 7, 1916, began to snow and con-
tinued until the 9th, when it froze all
day. At sunset icicles were three feet
in length.
Sept 9, following, water froze one
half inch thick.
May 7, 1928, snow three inches deep
but soon went off. 10th, showed fast
two inches in the morning.
Feb. II, 1924, great thaw; the most
of the bridges on the Connecticut river
carried off.
May Is, 1924, about one inch of
snow. 10Th, water froze one-half inch.
April Is, 1927, snow all gone. Some
began to SOW the 18th.
Sept. 1928, great rain and freshet.
April. 1880. very warm. Began to
SOW the Sth day; nearly done sowing
this month.
May l, plum trees in blossom; cattle
live on grass.
April, 1884, warm; snow all off,
May, IA, cold cold! cold!!! 10Th,
showed sleighs run brisk. 10Th, haul
ed logs to mill or sled.
Oct. %, 1943, snow fell IA inches
Reporter.
M1sTAKEN.-In addition to the other
qualifications usually required of Town
Clerks, we fear the people of the State
/ have been negligent about insisting up.
on one, which is that they should be
able to discriminate between bear
head, upon which the State pays boun
ty, and upon dogs head, upon which
it pays none On the 10Th day of las
August State warrant for $40 was is
sued by Treasurer Page to Levi H
Wright, of Brandon, as bounty for kill
ing bear. This warrant was recent
returned by the Town Clerk of Brandon
with statement that the lead exhibit
ed by Mr. Wright was not bears hea
at all, but dogs head, upon which h
had declined to deliver the warrant
But supposing he hadn't known the dit
ference, wouldn't the state have bee
mulcted?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10
- Orleans District, IS

= Orleans District, IS
VS.. In Chancery. Orleans Co., Court
PETER LITTLE. February Term, 1872.
Chas W Smith of Lowell, in the County of Middle
sex, and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, having
preferred to this court his petition in chancery setting
forth that, the 18th day of August, A. D., 1863
Peter Little, OF Barton in the County of Orleans, and
state of Vermont duly executed to the said Chas W.
Smith, mortgage deed Of certain land in said town Of
Barton, described as follows, viz
About eight acres of Lot number in the 9th Range
of Lots in SAID Barton, being all that portion of said
Lot which lies the Northerly side of r. Brook road
called excepting two granite stones, heretofore sold
to Lewis by Ira Emery conditioned for the payment of
five promssory notes, dated May st 1867 for seventy
five dollars each, signed by said Little and payable
SAID Smith, bearer one in two, in three, in
four, in five and one in six years from the date
thereof with interest annually And setting forth that
two of said notes now due and unpaid also the
interest upon the four notes last described and
ing that the equity of redemption of the said Peter in
said promises may be foreclosed agreeaby law And
state that the usual process of subpoena be
served upon him, and that he has not been legally
titled of the tendency of said petition:
1t is therefore ordered that the substance of said Pc
tton, together with this order be published three
weeks excessively in the Orleans County Monitor. q
newspaper printed at Barton in said County of Orleans
the last publication to be at least twenty days previous
to the stated session of the Orleans County court
to be held at Irasburgh in said Orleans County the
4 til day of September A. D.. 1872.
BY order of Court
IN. cUsHMAN, Clerk.
DALE & ROBINSON, Solicitors. 1925
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10

WEBsTER's UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY.
1t has now stood the test of time, and
received in approval not only that popu-
lar verdict which in the United States
has called for over fifty million copies of
the Webster series, but the thorough
endorsement of our best scholars. as put
forth Individually, and in the pages of
the authoritative periodicals. 1t is not
only, to quote Professor Stowe, Sin many
respects the greatest literary work which
America has ever produced, but it is
in many respects the greatest literary
work produced in any nation or age
New York Mail
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10

Sixteen Monster Concerts will be given in the i'm
mense Coliseum, erected by over a Thousand Work
men in trihe four weeks and capable of seating
about Fifty Thousand Spectators exclusive OF the sing
ers and insrumentasts. Among the attractions from
abroad will be the Band Of the Garde Rationale Of
France, the Prussian Imperial Band from Berlin tho
Band of the Cold Stream Cards of England and, from
Vienna Johann Strauss of the most celebrated OF
living composers, and his Orchestra Of Fitysix Per-
formers Besides these the services of several OF the
most distinguished Vocalsts of Europe have been Sc
cured, who. with the best in America will form .Bo
que of Artists such before seen together
The President OF the United States and his cabinet
Members Of Congress- Ministers of Foreign Govern
ments, and the Chinese Embassy have been invited
and have accepted.
The programmes include the finest sacred national
patriotic and popular music culled from the worlds
musical repositories and the occasion will be of that
magnitude in every respect that the Jubilee of 1869
will seem infantile in comparison.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10

NEW YORK PRESS ON SUMMERS
SpEEcH.-NEw YORK, June 1.-The
Times says Summers speech is collec-
ton of ISLANDERS against the President,
with literary, antiquarian, and scholas-
tic embellishments.
The Tribune considers it one of the
greatest he ever delivered
The World says Summers Indictment
of Grant recites nothing which the Dem
ocratic press has not reiterated for
months.
The Sun styles Sumner the "Ameri-
can Caesar" and calls the speech mag
nifcent.
The Herald says the speech is saw
age arraignment of the President, and
the bitterness, which is evidently pro-
voked by a sense of personal provoca.
ton, will weaken its force. It contains
nothing new, except the statement Of
Stanton that Grant could not govern
the country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10

The Baltimore american, after taking
a careful view of the field, thinks that,
with Greeley and Brown as the opposing
candidates, there is cheerful prospect
of carrying even Maryland for Grant.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10

The following pathetic note was pick
ed up on Danbury, Conn.,, street
"Dear Jane-I hope you amt mad at
me because didn't laff at you when you
laft at me last evening in the post offs.
I amt proud, Jane, but have got bile
under my arm. and | cannot laff as l
used to as Heaven is my judge, Yours,
Henry"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-06-10
MARRIED.

In Irasburgh, in the Congregato nal church, June
9Th, by Bev A. Smith, Mr. Addison Appleton of n
Y, and Miss Mira Nye Of Irasburgh Vt. Quite large
number had been invited, and attended the wedding
atey after and about five O'Clock p NJ the bridal par
ty left for Montreal.
At Morgan Centre, Nay %, by Rev. Silas Foster Mr.
Hiram II. Elliott and Miss Melissa Knapp both of NJ
In New York, May 1872 Mr. Charles Nourse and
Mrs. Ellen Roberts, both of Derby