davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-29

FOSTER Foster was sentenced by
Judge Ingraham last week to lie hang
ed on the 7th Of March, just one week
after the day set for the execution of
Stokes. The prisoner came into court
neatly dressed and deadly pale. When
asked the usual question before the
passage of seutenc, he only said Il
did not intend to murder Mr." Put
man," His counsel will apply, as
last hope, to Gov. Dix for a com
mutation of his sentence. but with only
the faintest hopes of success. That
Foster did not intend to kill his victim
is the general impression in the COM
munity, aud much sympathy is being
created in his favor by this belief
However, in view of the many muir
derers now in prison in New York and
the prevalence of the crime of homicide,
but little hope is felt by his friends
that he will escape the gallows.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-29
Public Auctioneer.

Persons desirous Of selling good. at Aue.
ton can procure the services OF n ekper-
fenced Auctioneer, by addressing the uader-
S gned " no win attl nj to all sales prompt.
" and on reasonable trims.
LOUISPASS0LT
Sins Pewauee,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-29
Beware of Counterfeits
,I0R MUSES. SIR LANES \, G gfAFE

ere extensively CoUNTERFEITED. Dishonest Drug
gists edeGvor sell the countsretts greater
profits. Tie genuine hare the 71an,sof OBJ Moses
each package AL Others are foorfh!ess irttafions
The GENUINE Pills are unfailing in the Of all
those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution is subject. They moderate all
excuses and remove all distractions. from what
ever cagse.
TO MARRIED LADIES.
they are particularly suited. They will in short
time bring on the monthly period with regularity;
and althoneh very. powerful contain 1ething hurt,
Sninal Afec;ions. Pains in the Back and Limbs,
F1tire on excrtion, Palpitation Of the Heart.
Mysteries All Whites they will effect cure when
each pacEaEo give full directions and advice, or
Will be sent fee to all writing for them, sealed
from observation.
BIN all eases where the GENUINE cannot be
obtainnd One Dollar enclosed to the Sole Proprie-
f7r JOB MOSES 10 Cortlandt St., New York, will
insure bottle Of the genuine, containing Fifty
pills, By return mail, securely sealed from any
InowleGr7 Of isa contents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-29
: OR SALE.

Sc "A N D LOT
NORNER OF THIRD AND CLYMAN,
~ the residence of Fl. S. Cox. For terms
and particulars enquire at the Republican
Office
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-29

TEMPERANCE INAUGURATIoN.-
a meeting Of the general committee,
having in charge the Presidential in
auguration ceremonies on the 4th Of
March, a resolution was adopted in
structing the Ball Committee to dis
peDse with spirituous liquors on the
occasion of the Inauguration ball, and
to allow none in the building.
Kate Stanton, in her lecture on "The
Loves of Great Men, asserts that
planets revolve around the sun by the
influence Of love, as child revolves
about its parent. When the writer
was boy he used to revoIve around
his parent good deal, and may have
been melted thereto by love, but to an
unprecedented observer it looked power
erfally like a trunk strap.-Danbwy
Ners,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-29
so, 900
IN CASH PRESENTS.

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE GRAND
1 Concert beg leave to announce that
unavoidable circumstances have m AIDE il
necessary to postpone the same; however,
they are pleased to state that the success OF
the enterprise has been BRILLIANT and
DECIDED, and that the same is now upon a
FIRM and SOLID financial basis. 1t will
take place on
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-29
j. & T.. Davies
Wagon and Carriage


HAVE now on hand the LARGEST AS
Il sortment of Wagons and Carriages, Of
their own manufacture, ever in this city.
AS we use none but the best of stock, and
employ the most skillful workmen, persons
want Of Wagons and Carriages of and
kind will consult their own interests be
giving us call before purchasing, as we are
bound not to be outdone either in quality Of
york or price.
RE p AIRING
Ofall kinds done promptly and in the best
possible manner. :,
Shop on First Street, two Blocks South
of Main. Watertown, Wisconsin.
J. & E. DAVIS.
Watertown, July 26, 1869
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-29
TEzE LEADING
REPUBLICAN PAPER
IN THE NORTHWEST.

And this position it will endeavor to main
tain. The Inter-Ocean will continue to be
the Organ Of the People in the largest sense
OF the word in listing upon the preserva-
ton of the rights of the many as against the
few. To this END it will MAINTAIN an un-
ceasing warfare against the abuses and en-
tortioHs Of ALL CHARTERED MoNoPoLEs; not
attempting to destroy the just rights OF any,
but determined to bring every special privi-
lege granted by legislative act under con-
troll OF the power that conferred it belle "
ing that the public conscience is the true
court of final resort in all questions affecting
the relations of corporations and the people.
In Literature, General News. Foreign and
Domestic Correspondence, Local Matters,
and all that goes to make a FIRST-CLASS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-29

BAPTIST W. NoEL.-The Rev. and
Hon. Baptist Wriothesley Noel, prom
inent member of the Baptist Church in
England; died lately in London He
was the son of a baronet, and was born
in 1899 He was educated in Trinity
College, Cambridge, and. having Joined
the ministry Of the Church Of Eng land,
became pastor Of St. Johns Chapel,
Bedford-row, London. lie Was ar
pointed one of the chaplains to the
Queen, and was one of the most jealous
ministers as well as the most popular
preachers of the London diocese
Writing of him in 1877, DR.. Tying said:
He is certain Y most interesting and
delightful preacher altogether extern
poraneous mild and persuasive in his
manner, yet sufficiently impressive, and
sometimes powerful; having a very
clear and consistent flow of thought :;
decidedly evangelical, though less deep
and instructive in doctrine than had
expected" About the year 1916 Mr..
Noel dissented from the views incul-
Gated by the Church of England on
baptism, aud was so firm in his convic-
tons that he severed his connection
with that church and was publicly hap
tized by immersion. He joined the
ministry Of the Baptist Church, and
on the death of Mr.. Eavens succeeded
to the pastorate of his congregation,
which he held until about four years
ago, when he resigned it His zeal for
religion, however, did not abate, for
despite his advanced age, he engaged
actively in evangelistic labors, and
found pleasure in preaching during brief
visits which he made to the towns and
cities of England.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-29
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
HVSD0NQrSg s. Hull.

"AVE JUST OPENED AN lNTELLI-
i l. gence Office in their store on the cor
ner Of Washington and Main Sts., Water
town, Wis, west side, for the purpose OF
satisfying long felt need in this communi-
ty by employers and employees, so that all
parties wanting help can be supplied in kind
and quality as needed, and those in want Of
good places Of employment can find the
same without delay or loss of time by leav-
ing their namesand places of residence, etc.,
etc., with US. We will do our best to give
satisfaction to ali parties concerned. Terms
reasonable
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-29

All agents are peremptorily required to
close tn II sales aud to send in their reports
on the 10Th Of NJ trch, 1873 AS but few
tickets remain UNSOLD, parties wishing for
them will please order Immediately.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-01-29
INTER OCEAN.

R9publi )an Newspaper FOR 1873.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-30

followed in 1923. Some years before few
plants had been sent 10 Amsterdam, ono of
which found its way to Marty, where IL
was multiplied by seeds. Captain Des-
cleux, French naval officer, took some of
these young Elephants with him TO Mar
Unique, DESTROYS of adding new source of
wealth to the resources of the colony. The
passage was very tedious and stormy; wa
ter began to fail, and all the gods seemed
to conspire against the introduction of the
coffee tree in TO the New World. But Des-
cleux patiently endured the extremity OF
thirst that his tender shoots might not
droop for want of water, and succeeded in
safely bringing over one single plant, the
parent stock whence all the vast coffee
plantations of America are said to have de-
rived their origin. On examining the pres
cnt state of coffee production throughout
the world, we find that the European mar
kets obtain their chief supplies from Bra
I'll, Java, Ceylon, and the West Indies but
with regard TO quality, Mocha coffee,
though comparatively insignificant in
point of quantity, is still prominent in fla-
vor and aroma. When left to the free
growth of nature, the cof1ee-tree attains a
height of from fifteen TO twenty feet; in
the plantations, however, the tops are gem
orally cut off in order to promote the
growth of the lower branches, and to facl-
itate the gathering of the crop. lis leaves
are opposite, evergreen, and not unlike
those of the bay-trce; its blossoms are
white, sitting on short foot-stalks, and re-
sembling the flower of tho jasmine. The
fruit which succeeds is a green berry, rip
ening into red, of the size and form of
large cherry, and having pale. insipid,
and somewhat glutinous pulp, inclosing
two hard and oval seeds or beans, which
are too well known TO require any further
desert ptlon. The seeds of the coffee tree
are known to be ripe when the berries as
sumo dark red color, and if not then
gathered will drop from the trees.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-30
state Efcnss.

Moses Mcfarland of VAUDEVILLE has
the original record book kept by Zachary
| Taylor during the Seminole war.
The house of Mr.. Chandler of Chester
has been twice set on fire by the reflection
of the suns rays from milk cans set to dry.
A new union depot is TO he built al
Wells River for the accommodation of the
three railroads centering there.
Prescott Head, for twenty years town
clerk of Chester, died in Canton, Illinois,
on the 18th inst.
Abel Mccoy, OF Ludlow, was arrested
on Tuesday last and committed 10 jail on
the charges of counterfeiting and contempt
of court.
The Cold Spring cheese factory at Tin
mouth was burned recently; loss S5OOO in
| sured for $4,000. Six thousand pounds of
cheese were destroyed, with no insurance.
Capt. Robert II. Smith, who was a
member of the House from Pawlet in
lS49-5O, died in that town on the 10th inst,
at the age of so years.
-Forty-fivo thousand seven hundred
and oighty-one balances, great and small,
were manufactured by the Fairbanks Scale
Company last year.
Loren Atwood of Rutland, superin-
tendent of the Rutland chair company, was
thrown from his wagon, Friday afternoon,
striking his head upon n stone and crush
ing his skull so badly that he is not expect
ed to recover.
Hon. Il. p. Walton has received let
ter from Hon. l.. f. Chittenden, informing
him that he has found in New York an en-
craving from portrait of Ethan Allen
painted by John Trumbull, of Conn.,, prob
ably in 1882 or 1873. Mr.. Walton immedi-
ately telegraphed Mr.. Chittenden to have
it engraved on steel for the State.
Henry Day, the Bristol recluse, whose
death we have already announced, made a
Will some eight years ago, giving all his
personal estate to the United States, and
his real estate to the United States subject
10 life estate TO his sister.
A boat containing five men was cap
sized on the Connecticut river at Guildhall.
Tuesday afternoon, and Joseph Chase, a
prominent citizen of the village, and Frank
Poole were drowned. Chase was unmarri-
ed and about thirty-ive years old, Poole
was twenty-seven, and also unmarried.
The last number OF the Green Noun
tain Freeman announces the retirement
from the editorship of Hon. Charles w.
Willard, who has disposed of his interest
to his partner, Mr.. j. w. Wheelock, who
mas conducted the paper for the most part
since Mr.. Willard entered Congress. Mr..
Willard, however, will still contribute to
its editorial columns. The paper, un-
der his management, has been one of the
ablest and most influential in the State.
fearless in its champ, nship of right and
denunciation Of the wrong. We trust it
will s continue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-30
DfdthH.

RENIFF.-In this village, May 10, Lucius, aged 10
10 years, months, son Of Lucius and Maria Renin,
late of auckland, Mass.
CHANDLER.-In West Brattleboro, May %, Of con-
sumption, Gertrude Agnes, only daughter Of Rev. Jo-
seph and Gertrude M. Chandler, aged 81 years. 10 mos
COOK. In Guilford, May 10, Levi A. son Of Wilbur
and Amelia Cook, aged II years, months, days.
HIGGINS In Searsburg, May 10, Emily Higgins,
aged 40 years.
MARTINDALE.-In Greenfield, Mass, May 30,
Theodore Martindale, aged &c.
WINSLOW.-In Wilmington, May %, Clarissa, wife
Of Mr.. Edward winslow, aged GO.
CHASE.-In Nottingham, May 90, Joseph I. Chase,
aged 81 years, IL months and 20 days.
NEwToN.-In FELTON,, Delaware, May 10, Emily A.,
only daughter OF Marshall I. and Alice NJ. Newton
aged ~ months
TAYLoR.-In Keene, N. H., May %, Nathaniel Tay-
lor of Plymouth, VT, aged II years.
THAYER.-In Keene, N. H., May rs, Of spotted
fever, Oscar Hubert, Oscar II. and Anna p. Thay-
or, aged years and months.
EhToN-ln Winchester N. H., May 25, Marietta
L., daughter OF Amos @. Eaton, aged IA years.
SELKIRK-In Walpole, N H., May 10, Mrs. Lizzie
selkirk, aged 81 years and months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-30
TIsR COFFER-TRRB.

The mountain regions of Enarca and
Caffa, which the reader, on consulting the
map of Africa, will find situated to the
south of Abyssinia, are most probably the
countries where the coliee-tree was first
planted by Nature, as il has here not only
been cultivated from time immemorial,
but is every where found growing wild in
the forests. Here also The art of preparing
beverage FROM its berries seems TO have
been first discovered. Arabic authors in
form us that about four hundred years ago
learned mufti OF Alden, having become
acquainted with IFS virtues on tourney TO
the opposite shore of Africa, recommend
ed ii on his return TO the dervishes of his
convent as an excellent means for keeping
awake during devotional exercises. The
example of those holy men brought coffee
into vogue, and its use, spreading from
tribe To tribe and from town TO town. final
ly reached Mecca about the end of the fif-
teenlh century. There fanaticism endeav-
ored to oppose lis progress, and in 1911
council OF theolOgians condemned il as be-
ing contrary TO the law of Mohammed, on
account of It's intoxicating like wine, and
~ 'h'l'il W Nv Sll'lllu DC lOunu
in"nlgins in his cup of coffee 10 be led
about the town on the back of an ass. The
Sultan Of Egypt, however, who happened
to he great cotlce-drinker himself con-
voked now assembly of the learned. who
declared its use 10 he not only innocent but
healthy; and thus coffee advai ced RAPIDLY
lrCm the Red Sea ana The Nile TO Syria,
and from Asia Minor to Constaniinople,
where the first coffee house was opened in
1904, and soon called forth number of ri
val establishments. But here also the zeal
OTIS began to murmur at the mosques being
neglected for the attractions Of the ungodly
coffee divans, and detained against IL from
the Koran, which positively says that coal
is not of the number OF things created by
God for good. Accordingly the mufti or
dered the coffee houses to be closed but
his successor declaring coffee not TO be coal,
unless when oveiroasied, they were allow
ed 10 reopen, and ever since the most pious
Mussulman drinks his coffee without any
scrnplcs of conscience. The commercial
intercourse with the Levant could not fail
to make Europe acquainted with this new
source of enjoyment. In 1862 Pasuuia. "A
Greek, opened The INST coffee house in Lon
don, aud twenty years later the French
cafes were established in Paris and Mar
settles. As the demand for coffee continu-
ally increased, the small province of Ye-
men, the only country which at that time
supplied the market, could no longer pro-
dnco sufficient quantity, and the high
price of the article naturally prompted the
4.
cultivation of so valuable plant into their
colonies. The islands of Iaurllius and
Bourbon took tho lead IN IT'S, aud Batavia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
Real Estate.

TINHE subscriber offers for sale the Real Estate be-
i longing to the Estate Of CALVIN BUCkLlN, late
of Halifax, VT, deceased situated In said Halifax,
near "Read Hollow" so called, and about IL miles
from Brattleboro, and consisting OF the following
farms, to witt
The "home farm" containing nearly 800 acres OF
land suitably divided into moving and pasturing,
with about so acres OF woodland. Suitable buildings
conveniently arranged, with running water ut both
mouse aud barns Large orchard with great variety of
apples, together with peaches and pears Also maple
sugar orchard of about 1900 trees School house with
in about 100 rods Of the buildings on said farm. The
above described farm is Of the lest and ost pro-
ductiye in the town Of Halifax.
Also the "Roberts farm adjoining the above de-
scrbed premises containing 100 Of land suitably
divided, with convenient buildings; well watered.
Large apple orchard and maple sugar orchard Of 400
trees. School house standing ON the premises.
Also the "Niles" "Newyil" farm djoining said
"home FARM oontaininpl5O suitably divided.
convenient buildings, running water, aud large
orchard.
Also 1877 acres Of pasture and timber land adjoining
said 'home farm" aud on the south side OF the brook
which runs through said "Read Hollow" All or
either Of the farms above described will be sold at
bargain.
Parties can be shown the premises by calling
upon A. q. YKAw at said home farm. For terms, Sc.,
inquire Of STEPHEN NILES, at said Halifax, or Of the
subscriber at Wilmington, VI.
l.. I. DUTTERPIELD,
Wilmington, VT, May let, 1873. tho
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-30

ToH BlEAKFAsr LUNCHEON, on RRFREsHMrsT
after late evening, Walter Baker Il Co.'S Cocoa re-
quires but trial to establish it as the most dssir
able beverage. Since 1870, their headquarters have
been in Boston, but their popular goods may be had
Of any grocer in the land.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-30
G.JKD OF THINKS,

To our neighbors and friends who kindly and
generously assisted during the last sickness and at
the burial Of our son and brother, would tender
our heartfelt thanks. We feel that it is unnecessary
to mention any particular names, because all were 10
kind. WILBUR COOK A. FAMILY
Guilford VT, May 20, 1873
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
CTATE OF VERMONT, Marlboro, SIS

~ By the Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested in the Estate of ANTHEA
Z. CUMMINGS, late Of wardsboro in said District,
deceased, Greeting: a..
You are hereby notified that this Court will decide
upon the allowance Of the account of NORMAN
G. JOHNSON, Executor of the last VIII of said
decease aud decree distribution thereof to the per-
entitled, at the session thereof to be held at
CROSBYS Office, in Wilmington, on the last Thurs
day of May, A. d. 1873, when and where you may be
heard in the premises, If you see cause.
ASA KEYES, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-30
FOR SALE
OR TO RENT.

The subscriber ,fers for sale the following de-
scrbed property, viz:
In Vernon, VI, 10 acres of land, known as the
Bennett lot part moving and part timUered land;
also a small farm known the "Cook farm" Some
nice timber the same. Also another the
slate quarries, 40 land buildings all new, saw
mill with circular saws lnth and side saws, all in good
repair, with plenty Of timber near the same
In Gulford VT, one pasture l35 acros-one pasture
$50 acres, quantity of wood and timber and 10acres
orchard.
Also one farm 100 acres known as the ''Ma1well
place There is on the place lot Of very nice heavy
timber near the mill.
Also the farm occupied by myself for the past 1C
years VIII sell the whole in separate lots to suit
purchasers. The buildings all in good condition
with the best Of running water to the house and barn
House convenient for taking boarders and ID the
quarres. Also tenement houHes.
AAo stone quarry near my house, slate
quarry-and one undivided half OF the quarry known
the "Brattleboro and Guilford Slate Quarry" All
of the above described property is within l2 miles
of Vernon depot and miles from Brattleboro. Also
the IDEALS place" in the village of West Brattleboro,
Vt, consisting Of two dwelling houses, barn, etc, aud
three good building lots. Also the "Whtney farm"
called situated in the West part of Drattleboro.
Contains lG0 Of land plenty of wood and timber.
VIII be sold together separately. Also 400 acres
heavy timbered land in Bolton, w. within Ia miles
OF railroad. Also several building lots at Turner'S
Falls, Mass
All the above property will be sold without regard to
cost.
TYLER JOHNSON,
Guilford, VI.
Post Office address, Dratlleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-30
GETTYSBURG
KATALYSINE WATER

Is the nearest approach specific discovered
for Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, rheumatism, Cont, Gravel
Diabetes, Kidney and Urinary Diseases generally. 1t
restores muscular power TO the Paralytic II cures
Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhna Piles, Constipa
ton Asthma CAiarrh and bronchitis, Diseases OF the
SAn, General Debility and Nervous Prostration from
Mental and physical Excesses. 1t is the Greatest An
tidote ever discovered for Excessive Eating Drink
ing It correets the stomach promotes Digestion and
Relieves the Head almost immeo lately. No household
should be without II. For sale by all Druggists.
eR-For history Of the Springs, for medical reports
of the power of the water diseases for marvellous
cures and for testimonials from distinguished men,
send for pamphlets. WHITNEY BROS, General
Agents, 227 South Front Street, Philadelphia Pa.
GErTysBuRG sPRISa Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-30
PASTORS CONFERENCE,
FARR'S
Livery Stable.

WE ordef book will be kept this at the Store
L OF q: n. IhOsspson n TO-, where ordsss
may be left at all hours OF the day. Mr. Farr will he
In attendance from to A. NJ, and from Q TO 9PM
prAHloporo, may ", 1878. 3w22
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-30
United States Internal Revenue.
NOTICE TO SPECIAL TAN PAY

rJNHE law OF December a, 1872, requires every per-
i son engaged in any business, avocation, or em-
ployment, which renders him liable TO SPECIAL
TAX to procure and place conspicuously in his estab
lishment or place Of business, STAMP denoting the
payment OF said Special Tax before commencing bust
ness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-30

Total, 10000 Gifts. NIL Cash, 100000
Only few tickets remain unsod, and they will be
furnished TO the first applicants at the folloR ing
prices: Whole tickets si0; halves, SO; quarters
81 5O IL wholes for $780, sc fer $780, 1l3 for 900
For tickets and full information, apply to
THOS. Il. BRAMLETTE, Louisville, Ky.
or THOS. II. HAYS& CO., 600 Broadway MY.
DIR. DIO LEWIS has opened a hns "CURE"
ON neacnn Hill. boston Send for Crcular.