davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-16

DY Virtue of an Alias Order Of Sale
uly issued from said Court in the above case to me
rected. will offer for sale by Of public auction
he door Of the Court House IN jeff rsOr Ashtabulu
'ounty, ohio, on Monday, the 18th day of November,
\ d. 1872, between the hours of II aud IL o'clock, A.
1. of laid day, the following descrihcd Lands and
Tcnements tO-wit Situate IA said County of Ashtu.
,ua. In the Township of Kngsylns. and State of Ohio
uld known as being part nf Lot ~. AID bounded
iOlows: Commencing AT point IN the South line of
thc SOnth Ridge road in the West line of land of N c.
ase; the &C south along said Cases west line ninety
800 feet TO land of X. B. Rogers; thence West along
aid Rogers north line Foriynine s) feet the East
line of hand Of snid Rogers thence north along said
Cast line of said Rogers land NINETY 800 feet the said
sonth line of said south Ridge road: thence along said
south line of said South Ridge road, ifty three 53
ret TO ihe place OF beginning and known as snrline
\. w. STILES, Sheriff.
As Special Master Commissioners
II. II. FITCH for H. Strong.
Sheriff r ONCE, Oct 18th, 1872 s L 1889
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-16
.ReaL Estate for sac.

THE Subscriber sell his House and q
Lot containing three acres. In the Rogers' Aeigh.
borhood together with three acres Station street IL
house 10 comfortable with barn and other out
buildings, fruit, &c. Pleasantly situated but short
: - -. Capt. n, 8. HtMPHREX y,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-16

oifer special Inducements TO my Ashtabula County
friends, and am confident can make Il saving aud
economy. besldes giving you stylish asteIe ~ nlakc
rlPto Cleveland e1ainine sud btiy my gUOds. 10 H
make my AshtAbula trade tie liberal dHeotTpta
o. last season. JOHN MA,ssfIELD
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-11-16
JCXECUTORS' SALE.

will sell ut private Sale the Farm formerly occu.
pied by Nathaniel Hanna, drcesse !, late Of Plymouth
Nshtabua County. Ohio. containing 10 75-tOO acres
situated two and onehaf miles south from Ashtibula
GOOD buildings. good living water. Wood lot aud
sugar bush of twelve acres. Young orchard and vine
yard, aud variety of small fruits.
Terms-On third down. and long time ballnce If
desired. Inquire of c. MANN, Plymouth, Ashta-
oula county. o.
Plymouth, o.. October I, 1877. siam
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

HAIL SrcRN.-Monday noon a hail storm
visited this section. In this village the
stones were about the size of peas, and not
very Numerous in quantity. South of us we
learn the storm was more severe, the hail
as large as hickory nuts coming down in
large quantities. Corn and tender plants
were beaten down, riddled, and in some in
stances destroyed. The storm lasted but
few moments, and had no preceptble efeci
in reducing the temperature Of the weather.
Monday night there was rain storm con
tinuing for several hours
The examination Of graduates at the State
Normal School, Randolph commenced Mon
day afternoon, July 1st, and closed the
following Wednesday at noon.
Hon. Benz. L Steele ana Hon. B F..
Bingham, Of the Board of Education, were
present, and with Secretary French conducted
the examination.
The class numbered twenty, and their
names are as follows
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

Ire NEW PROGRAMME N SPAIN.-The min
ister Of the interior has addressed a circular
letter to the governors Of provinces in which
he says that he relies on the answering
loyalty of the army and navy lie promises
to govern the country strictly in accordance
with the constitution. and establish system
of trials by jury, abolish ccnscription and
reorganize the army and navy. rendering
them really national; to oppose all intolcr
arcc and secure universal liberty of con-
science TO reduce expenditures, increase the
revenue and respect the rights of creditors
OF the state. lie says the government wish
Is above all TO crush the Cuban Instruction
and maintain the integrity OF the national
territority ut any sacrifice without making
concessions rcpugnant to Spanish patriotism
ard honor. lie announces that when their
resistance IS vanquishcd Spain Will give the
c'lonI' the promised constitution ami re
forms
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

Justice is tarIy in New York, bar now
and then does oycr,akc a conspicuous rascal.
The latest victim 81 her wrath is Judge
McCuun. who has been on impeachment be-
fore the Senate at Albany and who was
last week. 10y the unanimous vote of that
body removed from office McCuun had in
deed so little hope O' any other verdict that
he withdrew from the case before the argu-
mcnts were heard McCunn's odense. as all
the world knows, was NAL and corrupt
conduct in office, Of which 1t is hardly
necessary to remind the public OF specific
instances. The utter baseness and trucu
lcnce Of his character is sufficiently illustrat-
Cd By his conduct in the fall election of IS6S
when, as shown IN the congressional inves-
tigation report at the time, he ana Judge
Barnard res0rted % the most corrupt means
TO secure their own reelection. McCunn 10
the single month Of October naturalized
about q 600 voters, Or more than four
times the average number for the same pc
Rod in other years, at the same time only
IS 900 applications could be found on file,
showing that at least 10000 Of these natura-
lizations were utterly Illegal. McCunn also
attended the polls and police courts on cleo
ton day and repeatedly decreeI the dIschsr ge
OF men who were challenged for voting upon
his bogus naturalization papers The down
fall OF such man, following that of Cardozo
and Barn ard, cannot but have good effect
throughout the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

ONE Hale the people csurot take Castor Oh IRON
It's tefIte uRu~satiug tas.e ard ccoi II Tie thre al
The Cs>toria prepared by Or Pitcher is purely veeers
BILE prectly harm les. pleasant t. tske and more sec
i've han Castor OF. l. does distress crige but
regulates the system, and operate when all other Ese
cies have failed Il like asc far stomach Ache
Con-aH ption, F1atuleney, Group aud Woms. lt con-
tain- rsitGer Minerals, Morphine nor Alcohol. lis
co.hing quoting effect produces natural sleep, and
paruculary adspts ito and tse-hia- CHILDREN
Ne article has met such unqualified endorsement
by tie ri y,ie.au, Take no more tier F,. Mar &c
SyruHs, Grp,ug FurEauve or s.rkeutng OILS Tin r
Ca~tora c--- a1 2 cents. eat when rH-e tried yen
VIZ never be -sauf b. Fv1SE4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

Going in bathing with monkeys is not al
ways safe, as Is shown by a recent case in
London. Ii appears that man named J0-
seph Small, living in Chelsea, went to battle
IN the Serpentine. accompanied by a monkey
which he was 10 the habit OF taxing about
with him. Having undressed himself, he
placed the monkey on his shoulder, secured
by chain, waded into the wattr breast-high
The monkey became frightened, rushed fran
tically round his masters head, and tightly
twisted the chain round the mans neck, pro-
ducing semi-strangulation Ia q moment
they went to the bottom, bat were rescued by
one OF the boatmen Of the Royal Humane
Society. lie man, who was black in the
pace, remained for some time in state of stu
tor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

LONELINESS on THE INCREAsE.-A marked
Increase of female loveliness IS the eye-de-
which uAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM has obtained
among the ladies of America Compilations
radiant with snowy purity and tinged with
the roseate hue of health are commonly met
with whenever it is used. For the sallow
and unwholesome appearance OF the face and
neck. which utterly counterbalancos the
effect of any personal attraction the owner
may possess, it substitutes that clear pearl
Ike complexion which is such a transcend
ent charm in woman, and renders the rough
est skin as soft as Genoa velvet No one j.
more ast0uishcd than the person using it at
the marvellous transformation which it effects
in thCse particulars
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10
stephen Bartiett,s Estate

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court held
RA OLPH DISTRICT. s.. BrOokdeId, il said
District. OF the 6th day OF July. A D. 1872
HENRY II, HARTMAN administrator, with viii
Aanuexed IU this state, Of the estate OF stephen
b tie 81, late % Warner in the state Of New H1mp
sa.-e, deceased, presents his administration &C
for nation aud allowance, and makes p
psatto1 for decree button and partition OF
the estate IT said deceased.
Whereupon it il ordered by said Courtthat said &C
and pcaton be referred 10 esslon there
OF. be held the Cottage Hotel, in Randolph on
tbs 9th day Of July Dl572 for hearing and decision
thereon and, further ordered that notice hereof
ne given o ali persons interested by pu5csi OF the
same three wee Ks successIyey in the Green Mountain
Freeman newspaper published Montpelier, pTeYi-
Gus 10 said ae appointed for hearing, tAst they may
appear a. said and place. and cause, If
they nav have. why said account should net bi
Above j. and such decree made.
By the Ceurt.-Attest
r2sv3 JOHN r, CLEAYEL ND, ia dge-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

To CONSCIOUSNESS young lady writes
to learn why we ID not have department.
for answers t. correspondents The
reason is simple. We once announced we
would Gladly receive questions on various
topics ard cnieavor To answer them salts
factlrily. The first inquiry received was in
relation to a little amount we owed the
writer We think it was eight dollars.
We borrowed the money and returned a
" satisfactory answer" but it put back our
business FUN year. The young lady thinks
such department would be very lively
We found ic so.-DaR5urV NecS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10
GBe fretmanh
MONTPELIER, VT,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1872.

we desire to make the FREEMAN particularly
W., -,-it- news from all parts OF Vermont,
---,anIz n different parts ofthe state, es-
---.- Washington, Orange and LamoiIe Coun
confer a great favor upon us and our
-,,.a--a- sending US iocalintelligence. GIVE us
vra viii arrange them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

BENZ NGroN County REPUBLICAN NoMIxA-
TI0Ns.-The Bennington county Republicans
nominated At Arlington on Tuesday, the
following ticket:
NJ :. CoLHURN, Manchester,
THAs +. HoUGHTON, y Bennington, senators
NJ. ". POTTER. Pownal. Ass'si'rt J'tee-.
-. tRoFUr, Arlington, sheriff.
= - MCCALL, High Bailid.
- H. BArCHELDER of Arlington, states Airy.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
+. Is. BURTON, Manchester.
THOMAS WHITE, bennington
Col. Colburn represented Manchester in
looJ-1O, and was an influential member of
the House. Mr.. HoGghton is prominent
merchant Of North Bennington. The ticket
Is a popular one and sure to be elected by a
handsome majority.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

Sir Stephen Pearl Andrews Is said to have
gwen, as follows, lucid and valuable piece
of information, not generally possessed, but
worthy Of remembrance: " The abs0lutold
and abstractoid Elementismus Of Being echoes
or reappcars by analogy within the relatoid
and c0ncretOid elabOrsmus
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

EXCEEDS rHz ESTIMATES. The receipts
from Internal Revenue for the year ending
July lst. 1872, are Sl3I, 397, 2l4. The es-
Inmates were 1925, 600, 600. The excess is
due in a large measure to efficiency in collec-
ton and honest administration.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10
Vermont News.

iALEDJNlA COZ MY.
Hon. Robert Harvey of Barnet died on
Teusday, July 2i, of apoplexy. HIS death
was instantaneous and while IN condition
Of apparent good health, at the age of 6S
years. Judge Harvey was a brother of Hon
Peter Harvey Of Boston, and has for many
years held prominent position socially and
politically in this State The Boston Post in
its obituary Of him says lie was a dem
ocrat of the old jackson stamp. respected
and esteemed by all classes ana parties Of
men for his sterling integrity, scrupulous
honesty, his high social qualities and winning
address all Of which he brought into con
slant action by life 0! most active useful
ness as a merchant, Judge and President of
the bank OF Newbury. Though stunning
political position, yet he held various offices
10 the State, having represented his State at
large IN several OF our National Democratic
Conventions. His loss VIII be deeply mourn
ed, not alone by the community where he
was intimately known, but by the State Of
which he was an hOnOred and beloved citizen
Not long since as a little son of David
Trull of Burke was playing near the railroad
track, he by some means got his arm under
dirt cart which was in motion. His hand
was horribly mangled, and his arm broken
in two places. Medical assistance was i'm
mediately summonded, and he is slowly re-
covering.
In digging cistern at St. Johnsbury the
workmen found two toads some nine feet
under ground. Three feet Of the top soil
was loan, and the bottom six feet solid clay.
The toads were in the clay, each filing a
hole just large enough for its body, and in
shape corresponding Herewith. When first
found they were of the the color Of the clay,
but the next morning they had assumed the
color of toads living above ground. After
they were uncovered they hoped about as
others do.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

! Several cattle were killed at Bordoville
(West Enosburgh) during thunder storm
few days ago.
1t was seldom that even the regimental
bands in the army furnished better music
than that by the combined drum corps on the
park Yesterday afternoon. The ffers, OF
whom we can name only Mr.. Mcfarland OF
this town, played remarkably well together,
and the drunmers did not make false or
untimely beat. Mr.. Hazen Of North Hero,
a man some 60 or 20 years of age, and Mr..
Thaddeus 5. Whpple of Cambridge, :he
Celebrated drummer OF the Vt Vols, seemed
to attract the most attention, as by their
wonderful execution they aroused once more
the spirit of 20 and the even more martial
spirit of 81 We doubt IL there are two
more drummers in Vermont who can equal
them.-St. Abaas Messenger, July 5th.
A servant boy Of Mrs. Julian II. Dewey
of St. Adams stole a watch, bracelets and
other valuable articles and ran off. The
sheriff not exhibiting sufficient alacrity in
pursuing the thief Mrs. ID. pluckily started
off herself, and after three days search and
two hundred miles travel in her own carriage,
found the rogue in Canada, and recovered
part Of the purloincd articles.
The eternal fitness Of things was recently
exemplifed by the St. Adams Brigade Band,
playing =. Champagne Charlie = at a Good
Iemplars picnic, near that village.
Daniel b Morgan Of Fairfax. n fireman
on the Vermont Central, was killed at White
River junction Monday evening, July ] by
falling from the engine while IN motion. The
whole train ran over him, and it was half an
hour before he was found.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

The death of the Rev Elijah Hoole. D, D.,
one Of the secretaries of the Wesleyan Mis-
sionary Society, is announced. He had filed
almost every Office in c)nnecti on with the
Wesleyan Missionary Society.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

EAr8t>- TsuN.-Tue r. {. * ". Rail
road 60. Viii put on an express Passenger
train for Tia. accommodation of the noun
tain travel, ON tlc Monday after the Fourth.
the same to leave Concord ten minutes IT,
advance 1T the mail train, ami comes straight
through, Stopping only a Piym)uJh.-Rs-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

VEGKTINE is now acknowledged by our best
physicians to be the only sure and safe rem
edy for all diseases arising from impure
morS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10
=. y. XYrIght,s Estate.

rE7HE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appointed by
I the Honorable Probate Court Tor the District Of
WASHINGTON, Commissioners, 20 receive examine and
adjust ali and demands OF all persons, against
-h- estate IF F. WTIguf,IaTe Of Montpelier
said district deceased represented iusoIveut, and
tle term months from The 1lth day OF Juce
@ beisg allowed BY said the creditors OF said
deceased exhibit nd prove their respective claims
before GIVE notice that viii attend 10 the du
lies of our appointment dwelling house Of
the widow Fanny Wright in Montpelier said
District uu the FIRST Wednesday August and second
Wednesday Of December next al one O'Clock the
afternoon each OF said days
Z. P. JEWETT,
JOHN W. CLARK, N1Hi-
July ssh. A d. Is72. T2sw3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10
Example fOI The Ladies.

Miss SARAH LYNCH ear Il with W heller
4 Wilson Machine, in $50. -751.63, stitch
ing neck ties.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

There was 2 man in oUr town
And he was wOndrous wise
lie had a pain from ear 10 ear,
Another between his eyes
snl when he saw he had Catarrh
With all his might and main
He purchased Sage's Remedy
And had his health again
Is sold bv druggists everywhere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10
GET THE BEST!
The Weed Family FaVerite

Sewing Machine Is the best Machine tor general
family use. these machines sold on small monthly
instaiIments I'VE dollars per mo .th for cash
or may be paid in wO-k, done at home, except
small payment of ten dollars. For further par
tic uIars call on or address r. L. PERRY, Az.
T!swI2 Waterbury, VI,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

ESSEX CoUNTY.-The Republican Conven-
tion Of Essex County has nominated the
following ticket
JOHN NJ BARTLETT, senator.
" B- Royce, states Attorney.
I.fEI 5 lI ieT Assistant Judges
" VI H. HARTSHORS, Judge of Probate.
CHESTER w. SCHoFF, sheriff.
JOSIAH III. BENTON, High Bailif.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10
Best Fatalities for Manufacturing

I'd aav s8al f'4 stare. AMI Is selling good sriicls
very eaHaP, PAIN TED ana TRIMMED Il YOU wish.
IN. best place Ii 90 N)g-uIT5S is At j. P.
HILLS shop Sol-l Barre VI, ioT ho has ny ad-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Prof, F0NLERS GREAT WORK

On Mfna7od. WanErl'td. ami their NJ lrua Inte
relations Owe rs Laws Power. etc Fss24w4
send t1r specimen pages aud circulars, with terms
Address. ATT ~ 10. PUBLISHING co. Phlla. Pa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

Mr.. 4. Samoth, a shoemaker by trade:
was drowned recently while bathing in Trout
river montgomery in company with some
small boys who were unable 70 render any
assistance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10
Doors, Sash, Blinds
NJ Q u L d / n @ = a!

The best place Il ge. Doors j. AZ r HILLS Shop
south Barre W. far he has two Dry Houses and every
-IIus b. thoroughly dried
The best place 10 get sash Is
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10
Notice.

WHEREAS wife. Louisa Gotta, has len my be,
arI hoard without any Just cause 2rovorat ion
fts is forbid slI persons t-usrin. h7rhornz he
slut a. shall pay deeJs % her cfutrac e.
ING. MICHAEL L. Gotta.
N.tHfefi. July 9TH. 1872.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-07-10

THE TlcoNDER0GA FIELD DAY.-Persons in
Washington County wishing to attend the
Tic0nderoga celebration, July 18th, viii take
the morning train over the Central, leaving
Mortified at 7.45 A. which will reach
Burlington in season for the boat. Returning
the at Will make Burlington the morning
OF the 10Th in season to take the mail train
aching Montpelier at Q An. Let there be
a general rally
Last Friday eve the members Of Naiad
Temple Of Honor presented David Smith, who
is about TO leave town, with beautiful cane
bearing the Inscription, " Presented to
Brother David Smith, by Naiad Temple of
Honor No. ,. PIG W T. Bro. P. Ii. Hink-
lev delivered the presentation speech, and the
cane was received with appropriate remarks
on the part of Bro. Smith.
MANsFIELD.- The summer travel TO Mans
field mountain has fairly commenced, and the
season will find many visiting Stowe and the
mountain All the appointments of the
hotels are superior, and guests are made to
feel at home and to feel comfortable. The
road ID the summit is really first class, wide,
smooth and an easy grade. We can hardly
imagine more agreeable summer resort, for
what such q resort ought to bring, viz: rest,
refreshmento of mind and body and recreation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-07

A WAR OVER THE CLASSICS. "Kickero,"
or "Sisero," is the issue in Chillicothe, Ohio.
Prof Dowd, the principal of one of the public
schools, required his pupils to say ''Kickero;"
whereupon divers Of the parents rebelled, and
demanded that the children should be allowed
to say 'Sisero." The professor was inexora-
bic, and the "Siseronians," by the pulling of
wires, secured his dismissal, against the pro-
test of large part of the community. Now,
with high clamor, the brave "Kickeronians''
rush to the rescue, declaring that they will
put out the present school board, and put in
another that shall defer to Dowd, and cling
to ''Kickero." We trust that this highly
classical contest will not end so tragically as
that of the geologists and antiquarians did in
Calaveras county, though, when the aterna-
tive is ''Kick," or ISIS" the aspect is GER
tainly threatening. Sometimes. says Mr..
Yellowplush 1--WE slightly improve4iis spelling)
81 got cisses and sometimes XIX" Such un-
certain fate as this seems to impend over the
poor children of Chilicothe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-07

SUPPOSED CAUSE OF Potato DISEASE
The real cause of the failure of the potato
crop has been mystery both at home and
abroad for many years. Now that it has
once more made its appearance both here and
in the old country, investigation into its
cause has again been stimulated, and we ex-
tract the following endeavors at elucidation of
the blight from the Gardiaer's Magazine, an
English paper
The potatoes were doing remarkably well
until the terrific thunder weather of july ar
rested the progress of ripening, and caused
the tissues to burst, through absorption of
excessive moisture. Potatoes lifted before
the latter part of July were ofthe finest qIality
and the crops were heavy; but now it is
found that disease prevails extensively, SO
that many field already exhales an offensive
odor. On lands lying high and dry, however,
| the disease has, as yet, made but little pro-
| gress, and it is particularly worthy of remark
that, in damp valleys, where it has proved
particularly destructive, the late planted
crops are scarcely at all hurt, having escaped
| almost as completely as those which were
| lifted before the middle of July. Two con-
| eiusions may be deduced from these facts.
In the first place the disease originated at a
| time and in way to which we have long
been accustomed, though it is seldom it
acquires such virulence as in the pre-
| sent season. From the 10th of July to the
| 10th of August may be regarded as the time
| of danger for the potato crop. Should heavy
| rain occur at that time, and especially il the
atmosphere is much disturbed by electricity,
! the tubers which are fully grown and in pro-
cess of ripening will be seriously damaged,
while those that are already dead ripe, equal
| ly with those which are still growing vigor-