davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
= students Sublime rmpudemcc

An extraordinary performance on the
part of some Middetown Conn college
students is thus described by the Hartford
C0urdnt: "Atter serenading most of the
evening in front of house in one of the
down-the-Iiver towns, where they were
total Strangers the leader of the party step
ped up to the door and rung the bell. Upon
the appearance of the young lady who was
presumed to he the object of the sercnade,
the student spoke up. Thank you thank
you 1t was very kind Of you to invite us
in. But really there are so many Of us
that it would hardly be the thing TO come
in. We appreciate the compliment all the
same. It's very polite of you, but there
are too many of us The surprise of the
young lady, who had never dreamed of in
yiting them in, may be imagined, and the
more so, as the intruder to whom she had
not yet spoken word pressed, unlimited,
into the parlor, sat down,and began to give
vent to food of small talk, which gave
not the slightest opportunity OF interrupt
ing or reply. BY the way, said he, III
leave you my card Failing, however,
after diligent search in his pockets to find
one, he continued: Perhaps you have a
blank card, bit of paper, or one of YOU
own visiting cards that could write on
You have treated us SO kindly that SHOULD
like to leave some little memento of oul
trip. Perhaps you'll give us your card
Receiving no answer, he continued 'Wt
really can't come in, there are SO many o
u.s. The young lady finally recovered
enough from her astonishment to exclaim
oh, really But excuse me, my father i
in the next room, and presume he woul'
like to see you and she moved majestic
ally out of the room. The visitor didn'
remain to confer with him, but uncerC
moniously sloped. lie was overheard t
mutter to himself as he passed out yes
fear there are too many of u.s. And tina
was evidently at least one too many"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

ing their own law suits. If they were idiots
or paupers, one could have some sympathy
for them but as they are intelligent, edu-
Gated women, possessed of a comfortable
competence, the feeling is altogether differ
ent. We believe that this constant en-
deayor on their part to appear in the roll
of martyrs in a righteous cause will injure
rather than benefit the cause They have
the consolation, however, that they are the
sensation of New England.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27

DENCILS. -DiXon's Round Gilt Pencils
l. are as good as Faber's Round Gilt,-some
being an American Pencil at lower prices.
They are made by the Joseph Dixon Crucible
Co., Jersey City, N. j. and we offer them to the
trade ut their net prices. Try them.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Observation-Disclosures,
.s,nubiicau Union District COnVcn
tiOn.

A Republican Union Convention. for the lirst
congressional District OF Vermont VIII be held
at Middlebury, on Wednesday, the 12th DAY OF
August next, at 12 o'clock M, Tor the purpose
OF nominating candidate for representative
TO Congress, to be supported by the republican
ireemcn of the district at the election on inc
first Tuesday OF september next. The republican
union voters of said district are Invited to he
represented In the convention by their de!e-
Gates to be chosen in compliance with the
resolution adopted by the district convention
holden at Middlebury, on the 18th day OF Au-
pust, 1866, by which each town IS 'ehutled 10
one delegate, and an additional delegate Tor
every one hundred and every traction OF one
hundred larger than nifty votes cast by said
town for the republican union candidate Tor
governor, at the election the year preceding
the time for holding said convention me dls-
trlct committee to prescribe the method Of
election OF such delegates"
The delegates of the several towns In the
district VIII be chosen at primary meetings
called by the republican union committees OF
the respective towns, and must be provided
with credentials signed by the secretaries OF
said meetings.
II. n. SoLLAcE,
LovELAND MUSsoE District
j. H. HAZLETON, Committee
JAMES s. PECK,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
drugs and Aledifines.

NTOw Is THE TIME TO DRINK
SARA TOGA WATER
MORSE BROTHERS, DRUGGISTS,
OPPOSITE DEPOT,
have large stock OF Genuine
EMPIRE AND GEYsER WATER,
by the bottle or dozen, at the lowest prices.
THE GEYsER SPRING WATER
always on draught at the
UNIQUE SODA FOUNTAIN
TEMPLE OF JUNO,
RUTLAND COUNTY DRUG STORE,
OPPOSITE THE DEPOT.
The finest assortment OF
HAIR BRUSHES,
CLOTH BRUSHES,
DRESSING COMBS,
PERFUMERY AND FANCY GOODS,
In Rutland, at
MORSE BROS, OPPOSITE DEPOT.
We are receiving
n f w G. q o d 5
OF every description in our line every week. Re
member that
f V + r Y T II | n q
usually kept In n
FIRST CLASS DRUG ESTABLISHMENT,
can be found at
MORSE BROTHERS.
ID o N Y + O X G L 4
to call and examine our
GOODS AND r I c f 3.
.E~All orders promptly attended to.
MORSE BROTHERS,,
dNw OPPOSITE DEPOT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 81

number who would follow theprofession of |
arms as a business. That number will al
ways necessarily be limited by the demands |
of the country IN times of peace. The eff |
feet would be to fill the country measure
ably with militarily educated men. The |
great want of the country in the emergency |
of war is leadership. The American is an
apt soldier and brave almost to fault but |
this by no means enables him to dispense
with instruction and skilled leadership. An
army can never dispense with training and
ability in its officers and be efficient. Says
an eminent military writer " History is
full of examples of the weak defeating the
strong by superiority of knowledge in con-
Quoting troops" During the war of the re-
bellion every tyro in military knowledge
found immediate employment IN drilling
and offering troops. The military schools
were drained of their pupils for this pur-
pose. IL is said that Stonewall Jackson's
famous brigade which he first took into the
Confederate service was mainly If not
wholly Differed by students from the mill
tary school at Lexington, Virginia, and the
wonderful efficiency of that brigade is at
trihuted to this fact That school was cs-
tablished by Capt Alden Partridge who
was the founder of Norwich University.
At the breaking out of the war it had 800
stuue'lts, aii1 od pecelNeu an ANNUAL "Pprop-
u.'pi' Vt @i',Uoo ilo'ii inc s'"'e. "uS
SUN SUI h"suiS 'ol ,nc suppN y.
"i'iCc.S , w. u'e ,oooi a'nif ,, .naI
n'o liz uUua sno J.''t'' ~.
~ u,o ~ ,s uu' Si'G seo wuS
-, III, a,,o ,t,r',,rrb., ',i ,
,S III iu, e,,. ~, f , ,,io
rebellion il was re.estobliated nj Lexington
| with Froncis " Smith nc nresidont. and is
now the pride of VIRGINIA os n collere. II
| il said that one-tenth of oll the officers of
! thn rcbrl army were educated ot tha, school.
/ FERMENTATION is essential IN succesq in any
callinr hut nowhere moro thon In the mil.
tarv service IF il cannot bc had in the
r,nl; md file if must I've in the officers, If
,yos fbn evnnrience of the war that reri
monte hecaine ronidlv efficient in nron0r-
.ion ia fine urrvio,is military training or act
mi service or their officers Tho effective
royer and force Of tbe rank and file de.
/ 1cnlal vprv lnrrolv unon thn confidence
which n,r Inn,vieige and ability Of their
officers msnircd If a militia il desired
il rould in M way he hotter nromotcd. or
,,,dn moro efficient Than NV a diffusion of
military KNOWLEDGE amonr thc ueople .
military education is also conservative in
tendency There is no class less likely TO
nlnnre The nation into an unnrovohc1 war
Than those who know best what war is.
While the trained soldiers of the war of the
rebellion would rally around their old bat
tie riYen standards should the pestlence of
war again breathe upon us, they would be
the last men to hurl the nation into war for
the sake of having war, or upon any friv-
tI',...',,'a ..... .,.e
81 on'c. wv l''ose'' 'u,iici VI oui pooi9lo
ul'ic StcHia ~ ~ icuSIplc ullIltuIy 0Hlc-
| ru9rl other thpn n military plucatiOu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
AWARD OF THE MEDAL.

AWARD OF THE MEDAL.
Cadet + ID Upham was called upon the
stage and presented with the presidents
gold medal. A year ago he was presented
with the presidents silver medal, for de-
pertinent and scholarship, and had earued,
also, the present year, the gold medal,
which DIR. Douglass presented, with kind
regards "of the faculty, trustees and this
assembled audience"
| ANNUAL GRAFTON.
After music by the band, Capt G A Cur
! It's introduced Col Wheelock G Veazey, as
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-27
Grafton -Salutatory-Cadet Lieut.. Charles
Edward Field, Greenfield, Mass.

UTatlOn -NllutntOTy-CNuttI Itut. CnUTIts
Edward Field, Greenfield, Mass
Oration-Slavery- Sergeant Robert
Alexander Silver. Mortified.
Oraton--Labor is Life-Cadet Captain Ed
ward Denslow Upham, West Randolph
The orations were well prepared. The
Grafton of Cadet Upham was Il production
of more than ordinary merit, and was
thoughtfully and'carefully prepared, CIV
ing utterance to many fine sentiments.
Cadet Upham is a son of DR.. Z. f. Upham,
for several years resident of Rutland.
He has accepted position in st. Benicia
college. California
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-23

benben Sag feft. SIN Ser amtli1en benz
0onDerneur 5ur nnterl6rift DOrlte9en@
ben &eini6rift funb it6 aber oas Wort
up G ceding" Dernlittellt elmer 9taotrun8
IN oas Wort rs u C ceding" nmgeGloertj
iuObet Der @eleBperbeiierer niht einlnal
0eidid pier Gtedti6reibung gertug be-
lellen bate, bteS wcnigftells rtdtl9
succe e ding SIT fGtl6en. 9a oantt Die
Abli6t Der @eieBseber geraoe5n nnlge>
febrt murDe, blteb DemWOuDernelr ni0ts
itbri8, ais Dns @eleB ni6t St untcrldreis
ben ulb IS BEL Der beltcbeuoen ungeiplB1
belt lbcr Die Serfall3ett iol6er Web1el
Su lallen.
SIN Bcsug auf sic aud lit Sbrem 8latte
nteoerge9ebellcn grapIrenoel AllSla9ell
oe5 SetrctGrs pes VrauerDerein5 llber
Die @ebeimnille Der Standardization IN
ctnem III 8rooflDn pDr9efommenen Ser>
Dor, ipiro woDl leitbem Die Grflaruug DeS
Wenaunten in Dieiigen Sldttern ;u Sbrcr
&enntniB 9clan9t leill, ipelde Don 1elllen
NuSlagen III ienem Serbor 1eDr me1ent>
LID abmei6t. Set mel6er @elegcnbcit
Der 9err vbie &abrbeit, bic pouc Wabr>
belt uno ni6ts ais Die Wabrbeit" gclagt
bat, gcnau Su erortern nllo befanlt Su
MAIDEN, miiBte aIcrOinsS lebr fart in
Snterelie Der 8rauer lie9en, uadOem lie
lit ibrem Wanifeite Der QSelt perfunbi9t,
Dab ibr 8eruf Die Seritttli6ung Oct
Wteni6beit, uno ibr 0cbrGue fiir Die
@rDaltun9 Der fOrperliden @elunobetl
bieier vunentbebrIiN" let!
Den Terboteeieben bat ibrigens
Ser iiin9ite @aiierapoltel ielblt, 6err Din
GemiS, Das GOoesurtbeil 9cipro1en init
ieinem SeriGte iiber Die QSirtuugen bcs
Wtaines@ eiebes III bieiem Staatc ielblt.
Gr beSeugte GIN oct cincinnati @a3ette"),
OnB III Bangor nit elmer @inipODncr3aDl
bon l 10000, 800 Ertntlofale i'll @ange
ieien, unb lcyte naiD Din5u: ullno bod
lab i6 d. Gin offenes Artnflofdl
10 lan9e i6 III Dem SIaate ipar!" Oapon
lolte ma iasen oIrten: THAT settles the
question"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-23
285chenfliche Bafnois 3faafs Beaune

rung unb S6midnlg Der Staot. Giele
oieler Nrbeiten luarcn itDtbi9, uamentlth
Die Nbsugsfanale; aber lebtere allcin
tper0elt, peun pouenoet, $lI 900, 900 fos
lten; bod iino lie I'M 0unscll lptnigltens
gut nno bauerbaft gebaut.
Gbenlo lit Die Gerbellcrulg ber Stra>
Ben unb Npenues ulto Die Nnlaee uro
Tcrbclerun9 DOn 8arfS i'm Wanscn quit
Init Ansnabme etnaeItcr 0%ol3pfaiterz
ltreder, ipte Die, ipclhe SbepDerD auf
Gnlpfeblung @barlcn Uarmcl's BON ben
~GDtcagDer Spefuldlten peiter bauelt
lieBl. Nbcr bic Nrbeitcn lpurben nod
lleDr Dcrt1emert, inDtm man Su9leid
fernr, nod unbcmobnte StraBen IN bics
SDltem Der 8erbelierun9en berein3og.
ueber 9luB finoen mir lit beul BerlGtc
ntbts S%pe3ieles.
Ser Berl1t empfie6It Sund6lt SoI1en>
oes Oa Elm Ibeil Der lmncrDin 8rpBarti>
genTerbeileruuScn Oem@runO unbBooen
Der Bunoesregieruna 81 Cute fonlmt,
10 mo9e Die Snnpestul1e etnen Ibcil Der
N%llSgaben beSablen, 1coob Die ubcrtriez
benen NnldBe, Die SbepDero iDr ma6t,
berabieBen. Dta6 bent Sori6ln9e Deo
@omiteS loH Der @ongreB ipcnigltens 10
Dtel beipiuigen, bab Die I'M Suit iGui>
gen 3inlen Der 0lltriftSibulo besablt
uno Den Arbeitcrn Die ritdltduolgen E0bne
aus9efol9t iperotn f0nnen.
Betreffs Der tiinftigcn 9eItaltung Der
9iitrittsregierung ma6t bet Ncriht fol>
8euDe BUriNldge: Nbl6affung Des 0ous
perneurs, oes 0iltrittslefrttdrs, Der
9iitriftsgeieBgebung, oeS Bauratbs, bes
Otl1rifts oele8aten i'll SOngreB, Dafir
aber Grnennllllg eiuer poriaufigen Gon>
mtliiou, lpelbe Die Oiltrtttsangclegenz
beiten nit bel1rdmttcn Gollma1ten por>
er1t Dcripalten lDu, bis Der @ongreb III
elmer lpGtcren Siylng 3eit bacon iptro,
cine beftnitipe 0tegicrulS oeS 0iltrtfts
etn;nriDteu.
0ie @ontroIe iiber bic StraBen bat
baS Sonite bereit5 clnem 0euieeO1tt5ter
Der 8unOesarmee iibertroGeu.
Jta1 Dem Sorl6lage De9 @onlitc5 lou
Elm Seriub gcnladt iutrben, bieOiitritts>
i1ulb lit S1ulol6eine 81 perlpanpelu,
weIhc crit in lpGter .3tit sablbar lein uno
geringe .3inicn traBen lDlleu. Cine
Stener pDu ) Yrocent 1olI amf @runb>
etgentbIm III Der Staot WaiDingtpn, Don
"a BrOceut auf bas III @eorgetown, BON
2. Yrocent auI oas III benz lGnoli1en
Gbellc oeS OtltrItts 9ele9t lperDclt, llnl
bic 0iltritStolten bis 80. Suut 1875 3u
beltretten.
50 tpeit Der 8eridt! Gr entDiiut aIers
oil9s grobe uno rielIge WtiBbr0uNe, aber
CT ~beiIutigt AUDI, baB @roBartiges uno
Bankruptcies CUR 0ebnng Maibtngton'5
9el6eben lit. 0Ie 8unOesbnuptltaOt,
NOD por pentgeu Sabreu nit A%usnabnle
Der Y~ennipluania Nuenue Gin elenocs
0redz unD Staub>Jielt, lit btitte cine
i'll pieler 8c3iebung berrli6c Staot. @cz
itobltn tpurOe turUtbar, aber es lit autp
etlpas oafiir Oa; uno Oas mill im Xanoe
oes grDBen oftcntliWcn OiebltaDIs lbpn
ctipas beiBell.
Sbepberb unb @enoilm risfiren na6
benz @OmiteberiWt bDOltens ibre 9lb>
iebung, bcballen aber ibr BET ber Staot=
uerl6onerun8 eridipinOeltes Bripatperz
mosen ul,o tbre peri0nlibe Trsibeit =
gan3 tpie ibr GDrbilD 0auBmanu, Der
einllige Scrldonercr uno Oteb BON
ISurt6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-23

Doln TO-. Jullt BIS
449 Noop Alb'rt j
45O Albulb Nn9ult
AL Albrabt 8tlnrt9
AL aiptntr Mt
453 Artollsti Jobann
454 armprnucr Aoutlt
455 bontanD Worrls
43o Bauer Sciepb
451 Bpoe Sooblm
ass 5ablt Sutob
4J9 Seller Accoo
400 Srulb Is n u
Adj Nerna Ebtiip
4G2 Sebrcnct VowarS
463 Stuepp Fauiine
All Sloluld II 80
465 Sottomlep Niniam
400 Sorltt Nidtpt5
467 T6gerbaulcm Sopbtt
Aus Soe9te Au9ult
lG9 Sogr. Scitpp
40 Srid a9tIbelm
Al 8rufcrl Noolpb
Az Bru1san9, Jultns
413 Bring NlIo
4T4 Orubgdn 9barIotte
415 Bride Aoltpy
416 5ropaW 0etnri4
Ak Srub s>itlie WttB
41S Srodelmonn GrmSt
Az Braun anion
4SU Brandt Scan
4Sl Brurlb p,arta
4S2 Sune Inl.
4S5 Su9manW S9mtbt
Asa Snrtl. 6rltori@
$50 Sdooen v
4S6 @dpris Beliiar
49, @loltr Y WttB
4SS @laorub y
4S9 eradpuiet Ueprn
4tO 0oblte @gri,uair
431 Nirsmio y
4T2 NctlUer u y II 80
433 Oeutld j
494 Dietrtb carl Gbrilttd
4Jo ApDmen S1miot II 81
496 Gr,lde albert
4H Gbelt 0eIurtb
1873 9tcrt .SoDn
499 Gdermann j
$40 Geltonel Up
sol Gbmunn GaspaP
5U2 U,S,ler IS
0U3 Ulrm0u0 DC
OUf NIHt y
0U5 UilDtr Z
5U1 Ulcll4 mann 5rdns
5Jt UornuH >uoiui9
Gus Urtde penr1 v
JU9 UrauS s
$40 Urid Nuuis
oil SrinS Ii 20
ol2 Uru,u san
5l3 VIrtuer Ebriliion
5l4 WctBler Uusen
5lj Uolobtrs u
5l6 0olb1ed HERMANN
5l1 Vrtnim Gu:l
5Io Uroulcp3ti Sonltantt.
5l5 Vury Sictor
o2U 9arton aharp
81 %eE YtteorID
o22 DeIll.i Auguli
o-o QeHeoerS ptrr9ret
o24 QstlelD raobG Il
90 2ennt's,5 S0Bann ST.
go Dtt!uIS eult
o<' Qeilu.i9a y
0:o yeu.e3 Itlc
o23 @lngmanItS e
oJU Voru Al1er
55l @'oroer Trieorib
352 Norndner >>1l
ODD Q1Ipnt ~ ,ujel
o34 9oHnlaIth .Acyn
ojo pny burUr ytIB
od6 0nrm 0tor1 aVtB
o3' SAT ndtoI Soydnm
o3o Aant1N3ty Sogaan
oo3 Sdie5 cat
5oU N5nitr Ueo
o4l Ahu95iu j
oiZ Nanlnolu,ti :
t43 %ul,u Qtrnauu
oi4 Adtoiu &aioB II. 1Srou
clstu
545 Kntow Nnton
oh NanrD II 20
JlI I%aSuttuler &Icluens
5io &aulp 1nopi9
oiS NtlIi3 FbllIpp
G5o Sorlltr George
oJl &tiltan %t;nt,e,
oo| ,.iiJnrS Soiepb
o1j ".t.ec8v.O U.unt
oo4 &trlD 9tthci>Stion
oo3 &iepter 0lJtenllud nj
900 NnspRa 9erlya .yttl1
ooI &un9 Eelcr
o1S Hoebl,r Qenriette
5oJ Nolo5tp n.IB
ooU Aonl9 Nar,u Nti6
o1l &rutom SoDann
oJ2 Rroule s,mdnoe Dtis
5u3 &tp5er sSoDanm
5u4 hrl.pa >.rl9ur
odo &hnopeller Wtatkes
DIDO NnDl Eoutle
5o1 %dDn Sout)e
56S &ulttta 2reroutfu
500 &%ublmanm
SO >u.et Aoyn
5Il >uln: >tIlton
5i2 :abne U.atllA
5T3 G-OcnlitIM !
sd >erp ut.eortA
90 AeymAnn y
90 Slllber S~t9nunS
ST. >iDermann rs )
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-23
A.fitct Gmd por NuaGSalber.

Gin 0pi.r frIber Satisfaction, mO6ur4 NerpenidrDds
,eiate OeilmitteT ucrstbens; bis ct elm einia9eS 0liftcl
;ur Seibits CIR entbtfte, os er fret ieinen y~ei6ensaes
idbrteu suididt. Aorciis: J. III. Reeves, go, Is
sialIau Ctr, &ewsgprt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-23
M66emtlt0e 8rieEiRe
i'm 10. sunni bis gum II. SUM 1874.

gum II. Suni 1874.
578 giste Bit9elmine
019 y|tbermamn IL So1
$50 Volts Nelia MtiB
6S1 Xuo y
5S2 yitbdc 0erfann
5S3 Miaurer = 3
5S4 Mtdyer @barles
5o5 ScDn
5S6 Mali liebucl Maria
5S7 Maulcr hifuIas
5SS Dttupel u Il IS
$50 N,tlbert Suliane 9
so 0tertcn .ytinnte
59l ptrptr Auaut
5g2 Vie seer 9.lnri9 8
593 Mtn9es @>rl
594 NtlrSuuomstt Soil
595 M,inlor S,pt
$50 Wtlutas @taiam
597 Moorocet So)an
5!'S Mtoptr lacoo
5J9 Wrnus Y,eier
90 M,niUlt .niatbeis
sol Mtncuer j
6U2 y .NatbeiS
6O3 ellie
604 1iuueutop Gbriltian
Gus Ntulu Salser
6U6 9ttemanu Gpriltiana
6U1 Nolo Mttbacl
60S aiorut Sltpor
GU3 Jiltttn .Ipbann Geg9e
61U Sitipa anton
I'll Yalm GbarleS
ill., Ytyler y
6l3 Ys,np @lias
6l4 4iptrno K
6l3 Yincus I; s
616 Eiltrap5u Nii6acl
6l7 Yiiut Soiepe
els Youod &ttItam g
6l3 Erotop San
6U y S0gon
I'll Wrapper Ibonlas
6@2 FriSat y
l623 Jlaoe y
ga 5leooel =
625 ht5enrtiner 9
90 Aet0oerl Sobn
627 9tsttuDotoI EouiS
us jtiepeI Goiporo
G:Ei SIZED 1S
go o,trins bhrsb 9enbrp
6sil JtIgm Sopgte
632 jttIhn3 peutlh
b93 ltoltwies .ooJtlet
63i JlpltiiNnt 3
GJ6 JtOtIdjcr Pauline
G3b jltco,r Sobn
63I Jtoetpamtl Ausujt
15S NoloH cart
63J Jtutdert 8 u
6iO Jtll99e George
b4l Stitt3 Unnnp
Gi2 Gbarplltln IS
bib Ioltu NnH
6i4 G9niel Guiana
b45 oatirelO ! Il
6iG @p:uer Snttus
, 647 Salem mer SoDn
'bIo 1uontc Nulon
bi9 deu y u
6JJ Shtl era
6jl S.puly 6rteo @il9elm
boz \ 1mtst bbtliYp
653 SHmiot stuleltn Neo
65t 2 Nmtot &heopbiltns
G05 S1oenielo
DOT Shrentciien y
o3I >ataitin 2Stl1elm
OBS SHulcnburs y
OJJ &Wretotr Sucoo
co., Stbell Al9crt
bUl S0Ot!e y
TO- S@uman Bertha
It's Shtmmcl SStlltanl u
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$50 Rayltn Srbonn
$50 2scper III JtIllc Dtr,
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-23
DIR. HIATT e. H. ROY,

125 GIarf ctr, Gbtca8o'
Tobrifonten Der btften tiuItliden @lieOer. sic perIer1
tisen nod yRob 8ru9bdnoer, supporters. SracesNppos
rate lir Su rur5e &lieber, Sdtenbetne, puIienz9rorts
beiten, TarolpiiS, l9pa9e Aentel, GlnbtlBe &C: Senoet
flu @%irtulo,e. 13ms1St 2pr5 u1Sw0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-23

= Sn Bourbonne Les 8ain5
(Trantrei6) erbdngten it6 bret Wcln7
bauern, ipeil bic lesten 9tadtfrolte tbre
Grnte oerni9teten.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09

the Sabbath Schools in one of his
happiest veins, entertaining and in
teresiing to oil present. There was
then more singing by the schools and
some spirited remarks by Frank Chap
man, of York Prairie, after which,
croquef, swinging and the general
good time was resumed.
Ice cream, lemonade and other ex-
tras were dispensed in protusion dur
ing the entire day by Henry Hecht
and Others, and not until evening did
the crowd dispense, unanimously vot-
ing that the celebration was . sue
cess; that Bunker's Grove was q
success; and that Nose Bunker was
a success for having such a grove and
generously opening it for the enjoy
ment of the public.
AT Upton,
everything was about as quiet as at
buried Pompeii-and in much the
same condition, substituting dust for
ashes. There were few boys who
stayed to do fire-cracker duty, but
the Marshal got after them, and ban
ished the last urchin and the last
snapper to the suburbs.
But we were near forgetting the
salute with which the great day was
ushered in. Three or four youngsters
aggregated enterprise enough on the
the third to dig out the brickbats
with which the old cannon was load
ed, and passing the hat around town
they were soon in funds enough to buy
keg of powder and we won't pre-
tend to say how many bottles Of Hos
letter. They succeeded in getting
the old gun off about three o'clock
the next morning, but as the scatter
ing reports soon subsidized altogether,
it is supposed the powder key and
the Hos,etter bottles got mixed, and
as the gun was accustomed To taking
his straight, he soon became '.too full
for utterance.'
Most of the citizens of Upton went
somewhere; and those who went any
where went everywhere. Delega-
tions represented the town at nearly
every place where anything was CO.
ing on; and many small parties went
in various directions to creek or
river, and fshed or pic-niced TO suit
themselves.
Other than as mentioned above,
there may have been many gatherings
in the county, but their fame has not
gone abroad, save
AT BETHEL,
where the Sabbath School organized
a picnic at Mr.. Thos. Skaters, and
had very pleasant and happy time.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09

DWELLING BURNED.-On Wednes
day of last week the dwelling of w.
N. Knott, one mile north of this
place, took FIRE from defective fue
and WAS burned to the ground. The
FIRE broke out just before supper time
when there was no one at home ex-
cept Mrs. X. and some of the smaller
children, and although help soon ar
rived after the fire was discovered,
nearly al the contents of the second
stsry, together with many articles be-
low and in the cellar, were burned.
Mr.. Knott has insurance of $3.50
on the building and $500 on the
contents in the White Pigeon Mutua
Insurance Company. This loss, which
has already been adjusted and which
will be at once paid, is the frst one
met ~ the Company after doing hu'
sinsss some two years.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. John Ridge
way died very suddenly at his home
at Cedar Bluffs last Tuesday morn
ing. He had been slightly indisposed
for day or two, but nothing serious
was anticipated till short time be-
fore his death when he was seized
with kind of conjestive chill. Mr..
r. was citizen Of this county as
early as 1888. He has lived else.
where at intervals, getting as far
away once as California, but this has
been his home most of the time.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-07-09

The cathaftics used aud approved by
the physicians comprising the various
medical associations of this State are
now compounded and sold under the
name Of Patsous' Purgative Pills.
We copy the following from MI ex
change. which is important, il true
Chronic diarrhoea Of long standing.
also dysentery, aud ali similar com
plants common at this season Of the
year. can be cured by the use. inter
nally, Of Johnson's Anodyne L'ni-
ment. We knew whereof we affirm.