davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-02-14
Iron in the Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect
ed Solution of the PrOtOride of
Iron, is so combined as to hare
the character of an dtiment, as
easily diOested dnd dssiniIdte6
acith the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the gudntity
Df Natures OiCn TitdIiSinO
Agent, Iron in the blood, and
cures "d thousand u.s." siWpkU
On TOniaO APP, InUigOratinO and
TftdtiSinD the System. The en-
riched and Vitdtised blood per-
meates eUe,y part Of the body,
repairing damages and tCdste,
searching ont morbid secre-
lions, qnd Tearing nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This Is the secret of the IRON
derJW success of this remedy IN
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rh9a, BOils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fcvers, HumOrs,
Loss of Constitutional VigOr,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating IN
~ ObN StUtC VI INC OtOOU, or &c
cOn,pdnied by debility or a. IOtO
state of the system. Being free
from alcohol, in any form, its
ener0isinO effects are not fol-
tOiOed by corresponding re0c-
ton, bat are permanent, infit-
sing strength, ciOOr, and feiO
life into all parts Ofthe system,
and building mp an Iron Com
stitutiOn.
Thousands hare been cR0ngeI
by the wse of this remedy, from
tCeak, sickty, suffering crea-
lures, to strong, hedlthy, and
hdppy men and sUOMen; and
inbdfids cannot reasonably hes
dtate to OiUe 10 "a trial.
See that each bottle has PERIL
WAN SYRUP JiO,On In the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, ProprietOrs,
No. I Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD ny DRuooIsrs GENERALLr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-02-14

LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
lao Fulton Street, New-York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-02-14
TERMs oF sURsoRIPTlOH
Il delivery.
CLUBS.

For BAckwood and three Reviews, .lS %
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quarter ut the Office of delivery.
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wood for sts, and so on.
To clubs of ten more, in addition To the above dis
count copy gratis will be allowed to the getterup
the club.
PREMIUMS.
New subscribers applying early for the year 1873
may have without charge the numbers for the last
quarter OF 1872 OF such Periodicals they may srb
scribe for.
Or instead, subscribers to any two, three, or
four Of the above periodicals. may have one Of the
-Four Reviews for 1872; Subscribers to all Ave may
have two of the -Four Reviews for 1874
Neither premiums to subscribers nor Discount TO
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direct 10 the publishers. No premiums given 20 clubs
Circulars with further particulars may had on APP
plcation.
THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO.,
lao Fulton Street, New York,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-02-14
TERMS OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE,
To Mail Subscribers, $40 Q year,

TERMS OF THE DAILY TRIBUNE
To Mail Subscribers, $40 year,
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873 will be ready about
New Years. Price 90 cents; for 81.
Always send draft on New York, OF Posr- OYrIcE
can be procured, send the money, BUT ALWAYS IN A
RnGIsrERED LkTTkR. The registration fee has been
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ton system has been found by the postal authorities
to be nearly an absolute protection against Losses by
mail.
Address The TRIBUNE, New York.
Terms CASH IN ADVANCE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-02-14
FIRST-CLASS PERIODICALS.
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine,
AND FHE
EDINBURGH, LONDON QUARTERLY, wRsTMIN.
STER, AND BR TIsHs
Quarterly Reviews,

Reprinted pithOuf abridgmsnt alteration, aad al
about Ons ihUd As price oftAs or,yi.ais,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-02-14
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
NEW YORK sEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE

is published every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, and, being
printed twice week, 1t contains nearly all the impor-
tant News, Correspondence, Reviews, and Editorials
of THE DAILY, including everything the subject
Agriculture, and much interesting and valuable mat
ter, for which there Is not sufficient room IN The
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THE SEM-wEKKLY TRIBUNE also
gives, In the course of year, THREE Of the
BEST AND LATEST PoPULAR NOVELS,
by living authors The cost of these alone, II bought
In book FORM would be from six to eight dollars Its
price has been lately reduced that Clubs now
1t at little thai the cost to single ubscri
bers, OF THE WEEKLY. Nowhere else can much
current intelligence and permanent literary matter be
had at so cheap rate as in The SKxI-wKKKLl TIL
RHINE,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-02-14
dney & Bladder Complaint
z unOr OF ID Years Growth
Cured by Railways RcsOlvent.

RtvERLY, Mass July IS, 1853.
Ia RApwiY IL have had Ovarian Tum0r In the ovar and
bowels All the doctors there help IT,"
every thing that recommended but nothing helped
thought would try Il but had
suffered for twelve years. took sx bottles
Of the Resven and box u Railways Pills. and two bot
ties Of Ready Relief and there Of ba
M and f better smarter, and happier than ha,s
The the left side Of
bowels the groin. write this you for the benefit
othsrs. You can publish 1t II you choose
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-02-14
.Enioyez-yous cette beautiful matin,

"Enjoyez-vous cette beautiful matin,
monsieur3"
comment ?" he responded; III no COM
prehendre Inglees r.
Didn't you understand what said 10
you :" asked but he seemed 10 be more
confused still, and out of pure pity ceased
TO puzzle him.
dent acquaintance with the language and
intimate familiarity with the rules Of FASH
ionable life tended to perplex him still
more.
His accent was very bad, and, on the
whole, think that Paris is about the last
place where I should go to perfect my
French.
But whatever disappointments Imet with
in France, we're fully compensated for by
| the lovely scenes of Switzerland. Oh, girls,
| you ought to see those charming lakes I'M
bedded in green, like looking glasses franz
ed in velvet; and the cunning little cottag-
es, and the darling peaked little hats that
the peasant girls wore, just like those that
were in fashion here two years ago. was
so sorry when they went out of style
Mont Blanc is just the cunningest noun
tain that ever was. You've no idea, and
you never will have until you see 1t. !
send you a poem that 1 wrote on the occa-
sion, and perhaps that will show what an
impression it made on me. You'll see II 10
written in blank verse; that expresses
| OF eat tboupbts best
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08

THE Norway Naelstrom, OF the old
school books-a. most people know
already-is myth. At certain stages
of the tide there Is something like
whirlpool, and in bad weather the
place Is a dangerous one, even for
large vessels but il these are wrecked
1t Is by being dashed among the rocks,
or by founderiug-not by being drawn
down into vortex. In 1889, an OH
cial report on the subject was made By
Mr.. Hagerup. Minister Of the Norwe-
gian Marine, who says that more vio-
lent currents OF the kind are TO be
found ut other points on the coast OF
Norway, but the worst OF them Is not
SO bad as the Maelstrom Of the old
stories.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08

A YANKEE in Paris who was listen
ing to the boasts Of a lot of English
and French artists about the wonder
full genius Of their respective country
men, at last broke out and said. oh
pshaw! Yeou git eout! Why there's
Bill Devine. OF our village. who kin
paint a piece Of cork so 'zackly like
marble that the minute You throw It
into the water 1t will sink to the bot
tom kuh. chug, jes' like stone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08

CRoouRr for It's own sake. like dane
ing for its own. is absurd, hut given n
nice lawn, not too much sun, and a
host of pretty girls aud attentive cava-
liers, aud what could be more delight
full? There Is good deal Of flirting
going OH among SO many. There are
"rhe girls who We neat foot and
show 1t. The girls who will walk. and
won't. The girls who are pretty and
know Il. The girls who are pretty
and don't.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08
WILLOW WHISTLES.
BIT OLIVE A. wAnswoEru,

The world is wide awake to-day,
The LATEST drones are bustling. -
The brooks slip by, the wind Is gay,
And every leaf i rustliny; IL
This shady bank, meath beach and oak,
With lance-like grasses eristles,
AND you and 1. two idle folk,
Sit making willow whistles.
oh. heavenly sunshine Of the May.
Succeeding Winter hoary.
What shade can shut i,s TX S;htsway,
What gloom resist its clary
Down throu. n our leafy canopy
Dart myriad golden missiles,
AND gid the brook, the bank, the tree,
And cen the willow whistles. -
Such wealth OF LEAF. such worlds OF green!
Such balm no word can ntter! ga. q
And all the birds that e'er were seen
Have gathered here TO tutter;
They pertly perch. with hesds awry,
Upon the swaying thistle-, ~
And evidently wonder why
We're making willow whistles.
How daro you. eomradc. trihe so,
In these grand forest temples.
And laugh aud beat your sappy oough,
And set me bad eSsmplest
Such songs Of praises here arise
As ne'er were found in Mi-sals,
And we should hsarken, were we wise,
Instead Of making whistles.
They say the worlds vale OF tears,
And man 10 born to trouble
The words sound idly In my cars
Beside the brooklet's bubble: .-r...,
Friends change, hear, and hopes grow pale,
The fairest projects hzzle-
Pm glad there's no such word as fail
In making willow whistles.
The brook shows back two heads OF brown,
The ones prettier color, .a
A Titan hue-no need TO frown,
I've said not which IL dullers
They'll be the same, both your and mine,
When time their BROWNIES grizzlies,
And then we'll laugh at "Auld Lang Syne."
When we made willow whistles.>
.Scyi5nsr for Nay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-05-08
s2s REWARD.

erRAYED OR STOLEN From -
- the Douglas Min, coid hii; Tn Sn
ThpfsaAES;o TnT 80 ES;oHs. N They were In nue -.s
snnSitaon spotted red and white, one four snS
oua sIoht Years old. Any person returnins ~
one one e,S spus yill be paid the above reward. Q,
HiIi be psid for any Information that wiii ss"o
to their recovery, -. isnistfs
Gold Hill, April IL, lSV. tAPiS
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01
CONDITION OF THE STATE.

Health. peace and fierce norther are
among the characteristics Of the last week !;
but the weather has tempered down again,
and rain or frost may be looked for soon
The fall of the l.af is here In every
tree emhowered street. in every forest and
field we find tossing over the open ground.
or living in peaceful nonks and IN great
abundance. these evidences Of decay.
The late, or rather earl rains, which
mapy suppose might injure the volunteer
crop. and star; too early the seed in Sum
mer fallowed land have not it %ould seem
done much if any damage; and rains now
are not to be feared, as the season ls late
that they are almost sure Of be ng followed
up by sufficient sho ~ers to keep the ground
moist.
The announcement that James Lick OF
San Francisco would erect and endow q
California observatory TO be located on the
high Sierra. has been received with much
thankfulness by the press; and now II he
would construct and endow au institution
for teaching trades to boys ard girls, he
would thereby raise monument of gratl-
tude to himself that would remain TOR ages
His wealth is great. and his capacity to put
it where j, will do most good sitter ne Is
dead, is not doubted by those who know
him best.
Supreme Court last week reiterated an
oft declared principle that sale for pub
lie taxes. properly made and redeemed, ac
cording to law, gives the purchaser an alb
solute title against all the world, We only
the State and the United States. 1t wipes
out all other titles or claims of whatever
name or nature, whether echaric's liens.
prior deeds or any other device of law
The same Court also decided, within the
past week. that mother having minor
children to support, whether the child or
children be legitimate or rot. is entitled to
all the intendments and benefits OF the
Homestead Law.
In Marvsvile and Santa Rosa there is
talk of making an effort toward the estab
lshment OF beet sugarie at each place
Every locality of note in the valleys can
and ought to have one, as If well conduct
ed, they would find it profitable.
The State officers are sending in theil
reports to the Governor. who has already
received those of the Controller and Sur
veyor-General. the former of which as il
treats the question of finance mainly, is
the best paper Of the kind ever prepared
10 California.
In five weeks from this day the twentieth
session of The California Legislature will
meet in Sacramento and before Christina.
it must make an effort or many efforts Il
elect United States Senator, provided il
can be organized in the FIRST week of tn.
meeting. Who shall be Senator many may
guess, but none can know, for that questi"r
was never in a greater muddle than now
The larger opinion seems to be that tht
name of the successful man will not be
Booth or Casserly-Bee.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01
e,RANTAND THE THIRD TERM.

President Grant is represented by Her.
aid reporter. as expressing himself pretty
freely and frankly on the topic of third
term A few evenings before he left the
Branch on his Northern tour, the articles
i the Herald on Casarism were the topic
of conversation among those familiar at bis
household with two or three visitors, rela
tives ofthe family. During the conversa-
tion the President was good listener leis-
urely putting his cigar, with his dexter
'eg resting on the left. when the question
was asked what he thought OF the discus
sion. Why, he calmly replied, it does not
interest me IN the least. 1t is no more
business of mine to manage the POLITICS of
the country. The execution of the duty
of the office Of President are quite as much
as one man can attend to. and great deal
more than find agreeable. 1t is pretty
well known that l reluctantly consented to
give up my commission as General, even
when the success Of the Republican party
was assured but having accepted the nom-
ination, | was bound to stand by it. The
second nomination was equally unsought.
though l frequently told my friends l
thought the party owed me vindication
for having imposed with the Office the as
peration oftheir political enimies. didn't
bargain for that, and thought the charges
reflected more justly for having made the
mistake. | was perfectly satisfied what
the result would be at Philadelphia, as
was Of what followed in November. II
was none Of ny business except to accept
nr decline privilege know some Of our
friends would be glad te have. Let me
zee, this is August-March to August is
FIVE months, and now the newspapers are
anxi us to know if am going to serve a
third term when the second has hardly be
gun. The way Congress has treated all
my recommendations doesn't make me ap
pear eitl er influential or dangerous.
often think of Lincoln's answer to the im
Fortunate applicant for army orders-I
taven't any iuAucene with this Admins
traticn, my friends; you have to appeal to
Congress. If the newspapers want to know
whether I will be renominated why don'i
they quiz the party that elected me?
Why don't you silence this squabble by
announcing your intention to retire into
private life at the end OF the term? asked
one of the company. jokingly.
The President promptly answered.-You
forget the fate Of Colfax. Will it not be
time enough to refuse when the refusal is
at my disposal?
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01
SH ASIA.
IFrom DeYouug's Directory. |

EEom DhoOIoiI'I
"Shasta is one of California's oldest, and
formerly, liveliest mining camps. 1t was 10
Gated in the year 1850, and was for a time
known as "Reading's Springs" but this
name was afterwards changed in honor o.
tha: stately mountain, Mount Shasta The
town is situated at the head of the Sacra-
mento Valley. AID the point where the
mountain read leads off to Trinity River
and the Siskiyou and Klamath country. to
which in former years there was an i'm
mense travel The population of Shasta is
about twelve hundred, although at an early
day, we are informed, The number of in-
hapitants Appropriated in the neighbor-
hood of six thousand, which gave the place
a decided lively appearance. There are
quite number of stirring people about
Shasta yet but there are also qIite num-
Der not so stirring.
The place contains two churches, one
public school, Odd Fellows and Masonic
organizations, and weekly newspaper
the CoURIER-edited and published by W
L. Carter. Esq an aff,ble gentleman and
consistent editor.
The branch of the y Land Office is
also located here. and occupies large and
imposing brick building, aud is decided
advantage to the place. he Court House
aSd public buildings are well arranged and
adapted to the purpose inteuded.
Agricultural and mining: Although in
the immediate vicinity OF Shasta there are
no extensive farms or ranches, still agrieul-
tural pursuits are followed sufficiently to
supply the wants of the locality Or course
mining is the main reliance, there being
many fine quartz hedges as well us pl 'cer
diggings in the mountains and glens short
distance from the twn. Undoubtedly
there will be a time when the introduction
OF capital into this section will aid new
impulse to its mining interests, acknowl
edged to be valuable in golden wealth, and
bring those bright days of yore back to the
residents of Shasta, when money was plenty
aud easily obtained.
In the matter of stock raising, shasta has
nothing of which To boast. still. during the
v nter. cattle are brought from the upper
and ,lder counties to this, however to be
returned in the summer. Another induce
ment for stock-raisers above to seek this
part for winter quarters is. that they can
nav their tayes here, which are lower than
IN their home county, and thereby make
saving. This also helps to swell the treas
urv of Shasta. Fruit is raised here in the
greatest abundance and of every variety,
the grspe especially prospering, and OF the
mice of which considerable wine is made
and sent below"
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

PAIN-KILLER.-The Pain.killer has
been before the public over thirty years,
and has won deservedly high reputation
as an aileviator Of pain and preserver Of
health. 1t has become a household reme-
dy, from the fact that it gives immediate
and permanent relief. 1t isa purely vege-
table preparation made from the best and
purest materials, safe to keep and to use in
every family. 1t is recommended by physi-
clans and persons of all classes, and to-day,
after public trial of over thirty years-the
average life of man-it stands unrivalled
and unexcelled, spreading its usefulness
over the wide world. Its large and increas-
ing .sle affords positive evidence Of its
enduring fame.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

MArRIMoNIAL.-The nuptials of Will.
lam c. Gray, proprietor of the R. R. hots
at Redding, and Miss Clara F., daughter
of j. F. Smiley, Esq, of this city, says The
Marysville Appeal Of the %, we're celebra'
ted Yesterday afternoon at the Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Mr. Newell officiating
A large and fashionable audience, compos-
ed Of the early companions, friends and &C
quaintaDces of the bride, we're present to
witness the interesting ceremonies. At its
conclusion, the bridal party took carriages
for the railroad depot, and soon after lef,
tor Redding.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01
BRIEF MENTION.

A. L. Downer has been appointed Ad-
ministrator of the estate Of Joseph Isaacs
New Goods at Wells this week. Fall
and Winter styles, &c.
New Goods and fancy articles, in great
variety, at Welendorff's.
All transient advertisements sent to this
Office must be paid for in advance. We
keep no books for such advertisements.
The examination of the men arrested for
stage robbery has heen going on this week
before Justice Knox. Proceedings pri.
vate.
a man called "Shorty," for short, and
supposed to be stage robber, was arrested
in San Francisco "Wednesday and will be
lod sed in the Shasta Jail.
C. Watkins has taken out license as q
County Auctioneer aud tenders his ser
vices to the public in that capacity.
The Dubuque ledge at South Fork Dis
trict il developing splendidly and contin-
ues to yield ore OF surprising richness.
A. Grotefend has just selected, in San
Francisco. an immense assortment of new
goods and articles in his line of trade, which
will be sold at the lowest possible prices
f. Levin is fitting up his two story iron
front building on Main Street. and when
it is repsinted it will present fine appear
ance.
Secretary Richardson has issued the or.
der to Treasurer Spinner to pay Govern.
ment creditors in silver, in sums not exceed
ing FIVE dollars.
On Monday night horse belonging to
John Madison fell into well and was
killed. 1t took about ten men and all the
boys in town to get the dead animal out.
At the Administrator sale of property
belonging to the estate of Henry Wilkins,
which took place at wilkins ranch 90 the
9th, every thing sod brought good price.
A "chicken man." with lot of hybrids
and crosses -Cochins, dunghills, Brahmas
nary pure blooded fowl, passed
up to Weaver few days ago. As be went
up he asked from $50 to $50 per pair for
his hyhrids-as he came down he asked
IS per pair-snd that was 81 too much.-
A fine blood fowl is worth considerable
money. but hybrid should be sod for just
what its flesh is worth when dressed for the
market.
The editor Of the Oroville Mercury has
considerable fault to find With brother pub
fishers who have adopted the "patent out
side plan" and are benigbted enough to
think they know something about their
own interest and business. Criticism 90
patent outsides would look better coming
from some paper that did not double" four
columns Of advertisements each issue in or.
der to eli up.
The weekly Shasta courier., 1873-11-01

OLD RESIDENT LEAvING.-Hon J. N.
Chappell has sold his place here, and this
week removed his family to Redding. For
a year past he has been employed at the
latter place and will probably remain there
in the employ of the R. R. Company as
long as Redding is terminus As his
business has called him from our town be
has decided to sell out here and remove en-
tirely to Redding so as to enjoy the presence
and society Of his family. We can well
believe that he disposes of his interests here
and leaves with regret, as Shasta has been
his home for many years and is endeared to
himself and family by ties Of association
and friendship that memory must ever
fondly cherish. Success to him and his.