davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-04-25
MEDICAL.
WATER CURE.
nRSIACIES TO MARRIAGE,

Happy relief for Young Men from the effects q
Errors and Abusesin early life. Managed rest9red
Ilnpedimenta 70 Marriage removed Nov method
Of fesimspt Hevsnd remsrka pie remedie.. Book,
and CIRCULAR sent free, In ReAlod envelopeas Ad
dfess HOWARD KsHo oCi kTfoN, No. south Ninth
street, Philadelphia, PAN Institution hAying
high reputation for honorable conduct and Rr9fe"
National Republican., 1873-04-25

LIMITED STATES PATENT orfIcE ,
vssp L HiILss. q Phi sd. iphis. Penn. .prsyins
&. NJ e n % on 'hi tss s
day. fe6rusry fssi. for sn improve einsn' in Sow
n n ordered that the testimony In the case be
siosed on ne itlh day q lung nsi,: that ne tine ne
for nlinf asumsne sna the IN, IA ,hs, s.S X
petition Be heard on the s,h day Of July next
nny ysss0n mf oEpTf TfasT eif '6es%SSi..op-r
National Republican., 1873-04-25
MERCHANT TAILORING.
LOUIS KETTLER,
MERCHANT TAILOR. zoos r STREET,
has Just received large invoice Of SPRING GOODS
ERish hs Is PREPARED 70 make Gp A. the shortest pee
H. KOPPEL,

having been burned out At the recent nre a. the
SatonAl theatre has taken paTlors at No bo9 -Four.
teenth street. opposite wlArd's hotel where he will
oe pleased to see AL his former friends aud custom
erb. febi.u
National Republican., 1873-04-25

Payable In Coin or its Equiv Net % 0 %
Alent In Currency. Cash days days dAyA
LOUIS RoEDERER'B
Carte Blanche e................e e1lg y tnU $40 944
Imperial Al.....................l AIb Anl ~ ~
Dry bnlery............,......l x1W Xto BlOl AH
widow Clfcquot .,..,,,.,,...l AbO BIO A70l MB
q. H. MUMS 4 CO.'S
Extra raDry........,............l E2Wl 48 Hlgl 10
Dry yVerEenAy..,.,...........I 1lIbl n.D ulbl ~
PIPER HEIDSIkCk,.,,....I gl-bOI 0B nGl 0b
HRIDeIECR cos
Dry honopoie.............. 19 80 Aal ~
Sgi EEsK E 4 4 iIiiI;s 4 4 SS @ S SSiS w rs ia
CHARLES HEIDSIECk'b
Extra aDry."a................l nhol Db ~ 49,
PoMSiR Z i1diiilES0,,,... :. SiSI S.7tl Ms &S
l. MoET CHAEDoSB =
Dry Bnery........"........... !eml B9 ~ ~
heILeny y'''' ''''''''''''''''' nsS 40 40 NJ
nrean beAl, t....sss's'sss.'s'' 80 esJ ~ -
A SIfsf.ER' i 56.'B M
Dry Billery y,;.....'............ W. ny ~ ~
Gold Label Dryr..............l n0 MO ytW Ah
EItra Superior Dry..........I Ab0 Aul Ag ~
| DELMOHICO -, ,,..,.,...,.l moo 2bl 2lrl 1a
| AT, MAiiCRAUX X,.,,,,..,.,...l la9 1870 01I @T
DUo DE MoNTEBEtLo-.l a0 2eol At 3lt
National Republican., 1873-04-25

EORGE BERGLING,
Merchant Tailor,
No. lsi9 street, between Thirteenth and Four,
teenth streetH, south side,
Has Just received very large stock OF IMPORTED
SPRING and SUMMER DRESS GOODS, and Is pre-
pared to warrant . perfect At at LOWER PRICES
than any other estAbliAhmsnt in or outAide Of the
city.
Also, nne assortment of GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS. mhaatf
National Republican., 1873-04-25

EoR RENT-A FINE NEW HALL, a BY
streets, for one or moro years ApplJ ON ,he pse
National Republican., 1873-04-25

LroR SALE CHEAP-TERMs, 800 CASH,
and t0 monthly until Paid. several new two
story Brick Hou.es, stuAtsd on New Hampshire
avenue, between 7 and U streets north; have siK
pletely finished. j. W STARR,
anll Nv N. u cor. n. Y. Aye and fifieenth atTect
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-07
GMSffOrd Cenfre.

AT o'clock, p. NJ, Nov. LIST, the dwell
ing house of Robert Fulton was discovered
to be on fire, aud the flames had made such
progress that nothing could be saved but a
few articles from the kitchen.
Rev. d. G. White has closed his labors
with the Uhiversalist society for this sea-
son.
Evening meetings have been held in
tho Congregational church the past week,
by Rev. o. c. Dlckerson.
DE. N. Webster and wife LEFT this place
Oct. Sd, to spend the winter in Newmans-
Vile, Fla. Nov. 7th, G. C. Lynde and fam
lily leave to superintend a hotel in Palatka,
Fla.
-Alphous Ingram and family have leit
their farm and moved TO tho village.
A new school house is being built In
the Burrows district near the site of the old
one on Green River. 1t is expected 1t will
be completed in season for the winter SEES
sionS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-07
West Iy'ardsboro.

M. Editor: Stopping for few days in
this vicinity, propose, though not reg
ular correspondent" to give you few
items of local gossip. And first, it being a
matter of most general intcrest-not forget
ting the excellent landlady-I would make
honorable mention of the hotel and its
gentlemauly proprietor, Mr.. Henry Waite,
who has recently purchased the stand for
merly known as the " Green Mountain
House," and who, having entirely rcmod-
eled and newly furnished it, and applied
the requisite amount of paint and other
"ctc's,'' is now prepared TO take the stran-
ger and the sojourner in, and with good
cheer and close attention to their wants,
administer TO their comfort in a manner
that cannot fail to insure thcir continued
patronage.
Elder David Palmer, for two years
past the resident pastor Of the Baptist
church, has asked for his dismissal, and
his wife also having resigned her position
as president of the "Society," it is pre-
sumed the dock will soon be without a
shepherd.
Mr.. Thomas White, formerly and for
many years resident of this village, from
whence he removed TO Minnesota seven
years since, is now in town on visit 10
his friends.
AT the auction sale lately advertised 10y
Prentiss Putnam, tine stock, hay, grain
and farming tools were sold, but on ac'
count Of some previous arrangement the
farm was not struck off, W.
Nov, |, 1873.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-07
GaiSford.

The Angola Und.) Times of Oct. 2, con-
tains an obituary notice of Mr.. Jared Bur-
dick, who was native of this town, but
removed to Steuben County, Indiana, some
81 years ago, where he was one of the first
settlers and has resided most Of the time
since. OF Mr.. Burdick's character the pa
per above referred TO says:
'He was possessed of strong will, energy
and decision, and battled with the hard
ships of pioneer life with marked courage
and success.
"With his energy and perseverance was
joined degree of intelligence, which gave
him prominence among the early settlers.
He worked faithfully in forwarding the in
terests of the new country, and attached
his name inseparably to the list of those
who have brought our county to its pres
ent state of prosperity. The responsible
trusts and duties, both public and private,
which he discharged with integrity and
| honor, the prompt and decided manner in
which he transacted his business, together
with the ever manifest and kindly impuls-
es of his nature which rendered his human
lily boon and blessing to weaker men, all
contribute TO place Mr.. Burdick high a.
mong the best of our citizens, and long t.
be remembered. AS good farmer, good
neghbor and good citizen, his works re-
main to attest his worth, and his memory
will be cherished by his very extensive
circle of friends and acquaintance.
"Mr. Burdck had been in rather poor
health for some time prior to his death. His
advanced age had begun very perceptably
to diminish his physical strength. But a
more speedy decline was caused by the
loss by death of his wife. which occurred
last April. This VT, who had been for
more than fifty years his companion and
CO. worker on earth, left him in his old age
to take the few remaining, lettering steps
Of life without her. But only few they
were, for scarcely one summers flowers
bloom upon her grave ere the fond heart,
which was broken by her exit, goes to Join
hers in that indissoluble tie which eternity
only confirms
-Alonzo Yields the champion bee hunt
err of this section. Some three or four
weeks ago he discovered a tree in Thad.
Ashcrat's woods which was inhabited by
a swarm Of Italian honey bees. BY resort
ing to a little diplomacy he succeeded in
living the bees, and the tree when ielled
yielded go or 70 pounds of excellent honey.
George franklin was so unfortunate as
to have his foot run over by team, some
two weeks ago, and hasn't yet recovered
from the effects of the accident.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-07
,I0rkgOup5fIe.

"A Library Association has been form
ed In this place, the first meeting held. aud
officers for the coming year chosen as fol-
lows: Leonard Brown, president; Rev.
III. Eastman, secretary and treasurer A.
A. Butterfield Esq, librarian. The Library
Is TO be kept for the present, at least, IN
the law Office of the librarian, where the
Agricultural Libraries are now kept. Books
will be ready for the use of shareholders as
soon as the proper blanks are printed and
tho membership fec paid. By the way,
there used to he an old library here IN this
place where is it now.
John Sprague sold most of his proper
ty at auction, Nov. LIST, and was only pre-
vented from disposing of the rest in the
same way, by the inclemency of tho wealth
or. Those who attended the auction were
treated TO dinner that would have been rel
ished by an epicure. Hon. Farley Starr
also sold some of his property ut auction,
Nov. 4th. Other auctions are coming in
quick succession.
We have not wholly forgotten the fair
held here Oct. IA, aud while we are In re-
membrance would make a correction in the
list of premiums. 1t appears by the list that
Hiram Plumb took The first premium on
two year old Bulls. 1t should have been
Hiram c. Lynde, who has the finest spec
linen of a thoroughbred bulls in town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-07

Mr.. A. 5. Watkins has commenced cut
ting hii large sugar orchard on the Grout
farm into cord wood.
Mr.. John Gocha has purchased of Hon.
j. C. Richardson the Dorr Morse farm,
paying $500. Mr.. Gocha, we believe, in
tends to cut off the wood and timber.
MIR. Geo. w. Talant expect to leave for
Southern California next month, He goes
for the benefit of his health.
The French monument arrived on
Wednesday, the 9th inst, in good condi-
ton and will be raised this week. p. b.
Laird of st. Johnsbury, from whose yard
it c,mes, will superintend its erection.
From school district No. 10, we report
the following calf stories: Mr.. Lemuel
Spaulding and N. q. Pierce, Esq, haveeach
sold a fine pair of steer calves to Albert
Chickering of Westmoreland, N. H., the
former at $50 and the latter at S55 pair !;
and Mr.. Chrs. p. Whitney has purchased
Of Dea. Rand of Townshend a pair of STEER
calves, said to be the largest in the county.
They grt feet each and weigh 1900 lbs
! LAST Thursday. morning, as Mr.. +. e.
Hayward and Mrs. Ira Goodhue were GO
ing to Walpoe depot, their horse became
frightened by the blowing of steam from
freight engine standing on the side track
near tho depot. The horse turned short
around, throwing out Mr.. Hayward. while
Mrs. Goodhue remained in the wagon. As
the rens were dragging on the ground she
had no control of the horse, which ran I'M
Ill Mr.. A. X. Chase, seeing her situation,
succeeded in stopping it. Fortunately no
one was seriously Injured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-07

lege, Hanover, N. H., installing prayer by
Rev. N. Mlghill of Brattleboro; charge to
the pastor by Row. A. stevens of Westmin-
ster West; right hand Of fellowship by
Rev. N. Il. Nichols of Acworth, N. H.. adj
dress to the people by the late pastor, Rev.
j. Chandler; benediction by the pastor.
The time honored institution known as
the ''Brattleboro Academy" which has of
late been In a state Of suspended animation,
will be re opened in the academy building
at West Brattleboro on Wednesday, Dec.
Sd, by V. Lang, A. b., a graduate of Dart
mouth College. Mr.. Lang comes well rec
commended by President Smith of that coll
legc and by the officers of institutions in
which he Las taught.
Joseph Chandler of Williams College
has been engaged to teach the winter term
of school in this district.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-07
THE NOVEMDER ELECTIONS.


Elections were held on Tuesday in New
York, Maryland, Mas massachusetts,, Missis-
slppi, Minnesota, Virginia, and Wisconsin,
for full or partial State tickets, Legislatures,
county and town officers, and in Illinois,
Kansas, New Jersey, and Arkansas, for
Legislatures, in whole or in part, and coun-
ty and town officers. In none of the States
mentioned has the canvass been an active
one, an d the results show that in nearly all
localities light votes have been thrown.
The results given below are those indicat-
ed by the returns received up 10 Wednes-
day night.
In Massachusetts Gov. Washburn is re-
elected by majority of l3,0o0-the total
vote this year being l28,000 against 1893, 700
last year. This falling off is nearly all from
the vote of Gov. Washburn. His vote Is
cut down nearly one half, while CASTOR
holds very nearly the $1,000 democratic
votes of last year. The Democrats have al
so largely increased their strength in both
branches of the Legislature. Gen. n. p
Banks is elected 10 the Senate and join
Quincy Adams, Jr., is returned to the lious'
each of these candidates having heel
over lHt
nees.
In New York the election was for STATE
officers, with the exception of Governor
and for members of the Legislature. Tit
Democratic State ticket is elected through
out, but it IL probable that the Legislature
may be Republican by reduced majority
There was also vote on an amendment t
the State constitution providing for the ap
pointment of the judges instead of having
them elected by the people. This was de
feIted.
In Wisconsin the election was for a ful
State ticket, half of the Senate and Hous,
of Representatives. The contest was be
tween the Republican ticket headed by c
C. Washburn, the present governor, ant
the independent or farmers ticket, with w
r. Taylor at the head. The Democrats ar
triumphant by majority of at least 5000.
In Minnesota, also, the election was for
full State ticket, and here, too, the contes
was between the Republicans and the In
dependents and grangers. Davis, the Ike
publican gubernatorial candidate Is olecte
by a handsome majority of $4,000 to 1900
In Illinois, where ihe.election was onl
for county officers, the liquor and Snnda
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-07

The Record replies to our structures Of
week before last in a column Of ba!derdash,
In which ack acknowledgement, evasion, black
guardism and downright talsehood bear
about equal proportions. Its language in
iicates an attack of "Greeleyism" in IFS
worst form: "you lie, yod villain, you
lie!' is the sole burden of i'll argument.
or course, we cannot reply TO such talk.
The only suitable answer we could make
would be 10 order "pistols and coffee for
two" but to that we have constitutional
objections; besides, the result wouldn't
alter the facts. We can only express our
regret, rs well az our great surprise, at
having brought the brilliant mind of the
Record man so near to the verge of in
sanity by our few brief remarks. Let us
hope that reason will again return with
time, and that The music of the tramp of
that immense army of new subscribers
which throngs Tor is supposed TO throng)
tn e stairway of the Record Office, will again
br ing color to tho face and confidence and
good humor to the heart Of The disturbed
editor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-07

MANUFACTURES OVER THE RIVERA
Keene correspondent of the Boston Jour
nal says that, although the effects of the
panic arc felt by the manufacturers of Ches-
hire County, there is no disposition to stop
production entirely. Minis, Whitney &
Co., manufacturers of sashes, doors and
blinds, arc running as usual, and expect 10
through the winter, on Southern orders.
Beaver Stream Mills will run but eight
hours day. Cheshire Chair Company have
discharged large number of hands.
Keene Furniture Company run as usual
for the present. Keene Chair Company are
behind their orders in some kinds of work
and have been increasing their help of late.
f. Murdock's pail shop has reduced wages
ten per cent. aud discharged some help.
Pail makers throughout the county COM
plain of dull times and unremunerative
prices. J. & +. French & Co., are manu-
featuring about 400 s'eighs, their usual
number. Bigelow & Symonds, tanners, will
run through the winter without reduction.
F. Foster i Co., tanners, are reducing help
and will not run amer Jan. /, unless things
change for the better. Faulkner& Colony's
wooden mill starts up this week, having
been closed seven weeks for repairs. They
will run full time. The Milan Harris
Company of Huntsville, will not shorten
their product. The Blanket Mills at Troy,
Ashrelot and Marlborough are selling less
goods than usual at this season of the year,
but are producing their usual amounts and
will continue to do so. Halle, Frost & Co.,
of Hinsdale, employ $50 hands on cashma-
rets and repellants, have had fair fall
trade, and will continue through the win
ter. c. J. Amidon oil Hinsdale msnuf 0,
lures the same class of goods, employs 80
hands, and will run through the winter.
Thayer's ills at Ashuelot employ 40 hands
manufacture fine wooden goods, and will
continue through the winter without re-
duction of help or wages. The Keene
Granite Company have tive years con-
| tract on the new State House at Albany;
they employ 275 hands, having recently
added 1901 they will increase their help
with no diminution of wages.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-07

Harvard College, greatly 10 the credit
both of the faculty aud the undergraduates,
has fairly rid itself of the old and barbar-
Gus custom of "hazlng." This year The
poor homesick freshmen have been len in
peace and quietness to dream Of their
mothers and siste $ and study their first
lessons without disturbance. The upper
classes seem at last 10 have considered the
subject in manly spirit, and to have come
to sensible and honorable decision. In
future, there will probably be no trouble;
and when freshmen become sophonores,
having no petty injuries to ayenge, they
will behave themselves as q matter 81
course. The reform will, In time he gen
orally by all the Colleges, and the upper
classes will M more think Of troubling the
lower, than the faculty will think of dog
ging even the freshmen who may deserve
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-07
uvfadhass.

We regret to learn that our enterpris-
ing townsman, Mr.. w. b. Rboades has got
the "Western fever" and is intending TO
leave town as soon as he can dispose of his
real estate, which consists of his farm and
mill. We cannot conjecture why he should
wish 10 leave this place, where he has so
good chance of making money with his
splendid water privilege and nice circular
sawmill with wbeelwright shop com bined;
but he wants TO sell, and is bound to sell,
and we think any one desiring good in
come from a small invest ent will do we'll
to call on Mr.. Rhoades.
William Warehouse of this town has
been footless for thirty years. Mr. Water
house was born in Marlboro, Mass. in the
year 1877. When he was but a youth he
was apprenticed 10 wheelwright, and
learned his trade thoroughly. It was in
the year 1913 that he met with the terrible
misfortune that deprived him of those use
full appendages, his feet. He, in company
with fellow laborer, started one terrible
cold morning in the winter of'43, in search
of oak timber suitable for spokes. Before
he had arrived at the mountain where the
timber grew be had frozen both his feet,
but still kept on, looked out his timber, and
then went home, pulled of his boots and
found that his feet were both frozen solid
surgeon was called in, and it was found
necessary TO amputate his legs about six
inches below the knees. 1t was, Of course,
a long time before he could get around !;
but now, after lapse of 80 years, we find
him at work at his trade in this town, where,
as he informed us, he earns his dollar per
day. He is Of cheerful temperament, free
ly answering questions about himself and
explaining the manner in which he travels.
MERLE ALLADYN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-07

The high school in this place, which
has been quite successful, will close with
an exhibition next Tuesday evening.
Mr.. James Bassett and family have re-
moved TO Bennington, and Albert Moore
has purchased their house.
Mr.. F. Il. Ray is repairing and mod
ernizing his house, known US the "old Bis
sci place." a spacious mansion of the olden
time. Mr.. Ray has put in large glass win
dows, and built about one hundred feet OF
piazza.
Mr.. ii. G. Riddel left two weeks since
for Fernandira, Florida, where he intends
TO remain one year.
"A barn owned by Judah Moore on the
sold Robinson place." was burned last
Tuesday afternoon, containing about eight
tons of hay. r,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-07
FuvefSeriifc.

The second and last term of our sixteen
weeks summer school, closed on Friday,
Oct 3lst. Both terms were kept by Miss
Ella NJ. Rice of this place, and II is but
simple justice to her to say that she has
done honor TO herself and completed the
usually almost thankless task in manner
that stamps her as the right lady in the
right place when in the school room. In
proof our statement we take the liberty TO
present you with list of the non-absents
and tArdies as copied from the register for
the two terms. 1t has in it a pleasant ring
for teachers ear, but speaks of extinction
for the anglo-Saxon race, the school having
diminished in twenty years from over sixty
scholars to scarce twenty-five to-day. Mel
Their absent or tardy during the summer
term: Abbio Fish, Flora Johnson, Ella
Parsons, Julia Rice, Jennie Fisher, Bonnie
Eager, Willie Eager, Frank Fish, Edgar
Bowles, Harry Bowles. Not tardy: Jessie
Miller, Nellie Pettce, Blanche Goodnow,
Emma Pettee, Frank Burditt, George
Bolles, Frank Pettee. Fall terin.-Not alb
sent or tardy: Willie Eager, Frank Fish.
Absent but not tardy: Abbie Fish, Ella
Parsons, Hattie Johnson, Effie Stone,
Blanche Goodnow, Mamie Plat, Emma
Pettee, Julia Rice, George White, Bonnie
Eager. Wells IIildreth, Frank Pettee Har-
| nv Bowes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-07

The other to 20 towards repairing the
church (Which needs IT very much).
Harvest time is nearly over. The corn
crop is rather light here; potatoes plenty
and very nice; good many butternuts
and very little cider Game is abundant,
especially foxes and mice. Mr.. George
Campbell has his new house nearly ready
for occupation. First snow -squsll here,
Tuesday night, Oct. %.
The school in District No. 2, under the
charge of Mr.. Frank Wheatly OF Mont
pelier, closed Oct. 9th, alter very success
full term of eight weeks, to commence
again Dec. lst. S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-07

SToK rs AT SING SING.-Stokes was taken
to Sing Sing on Saturday, and appeared on
his way TO be in excellent spirits. The
prison authorities understand "hard labor"
in his case to mean II cerkship in the cigar
mandatory aud even this employment is
considered 50 exhaustive that no has been
put in the hospital TO recuperale. Frank
Walwortl wrote 10 the keeper OF the Tombs
that Stokes was to have first rate recep-
ton from the inmates Of that GLORIOUS in
stitution," on his arrival there. We haven't
learned whether the affair has yet come OIL,
but In a GLORIOUS institution" Ike Sing
Sing prison, where the inmates are allowed
TO run whiskey stills and engage in yari-
Gus kinds Of speculation, We have no doubt
every facility for lis enjoyment would be
AFFORDED.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-11-07
The Phoenix for 1874.
TWO MONTHS FREE.

!, accordance with orr usual custom offer the
puDxlx to New Dscribers, Free Tor Tue re-
maiuder of this ycaror from now to January 1870
Mt the usual yearly rates. vs So 90 in clubs ana " 20
to single subscribers.
ca- We hope that each of our present subscribers
will interest himself herself to make 1t known 10
neishbors aud friends that ~ 90 pays for the
Phoenix from this date to january l.
tss5, when sent in clubs, 50 IS when sent to Pn
nle subscribcrs-CAsH TO ACCOMPANY TIE oRDkR'
.s,ers and others who have assisted us hereto
fore are hereby authorized to act for US 'hiS year
rsual Address all orders to
FRENCH sTEDMAN,
Proprietors of The Termom PhrniT.
Brattleboro, oct. %, 1873.