davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02
PROOF
WHAT IS NEEDED.
Bosros, Feb. ls, 1871.


Mn. n. n. STEVENS:
Dear slr-Ahou, on. yesr since found myself
IN q feeble condition from general debility. VEG
ETISE strongly recommended to me by 3
friend who had been much benefited by fss Use, l
procured the article and after n-ng several bottles,
was restored 20 health aai discontinued it,
feel quite confident that there Is no medicine supe-
ror to II for those complaints for which IL l. espe
il to those who feel that they need something to
restore them TO perfect health.
Respectfully yours.
T. PErT1NGIII.
Firm Of .Pettngin & Co, 10 State Street, Boston,
CIsolsNArI, Nov. &c, 1874.
Dear sir-The two bottles OF vEGETINE fur
nished me by your agent, my wife has used Win
great benefit.
For long time she has been troubled with dizzi-
ness and co.iiyenes- the-a troubles now entire
iy removed by the nse OF NEGEflNf,
She also troubled with Dyspepsia and Gcner-
el Debility aud has been greatly benefited
THos. GILMORE, sssh Walnut Street
FEEL MYSELF a NEW MAN.
NArIck, Mass, June Let. is77.
Mn H. r. STEVENS;
Dear sir-Throagh the advice and earnest per-
suasien ~ Rev E.S Rest OF this place, have been
taking vEGEfINK for Dyspepsia, Of which have
have used only two bottles and already feel my
''' NC" 1AA"' De. j. Il. CARTER.
Report FROM q Practical Chemist end
ApOthecary.
BosroS Jan. 1, 1874.
Dear Sir-Thls Is to certify that have sqd at re.
tail iss !. dozen s5s bottles of your SEGklISE
sinee Aprjl IL is1n and can truly say that II has
given the best satisfaction Of any remedy for the
complaints for which IL il recommended, that ever
sold. Scarcely day passes withou, some oi my
customers ,cstif,ing it- merits themselves or
their friends. ! perfectly cognizaat oi several
cases OF Scrolnons fumors being cured ~ Nhaf-
EliNE alone In this vicinity.
Very respectfully yours,
Al GILMAN, <6s Broadway.
To II. II. SrKyEss ESQ.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02

JUsT arrived, At City Hall Shoe Store
the hest French kip boot that ever came
to Upton.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02

No man who puts brains above
bluster will vote for Jerry Murphy.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02

The best $500 boot ever brought
to Upton At City Hall shoe store.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02

No wide-awake Republican will
allow Prices name to be erased from
his ticket.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-11-02
Railroad Time = Tahle.

Upton Post Omcc-Arriyal and
Departure OF Malls.
ARRIVALS. DrpARrrpr
On the Northwestern Railroad.
o'clock .. m and ~ Mails closes Ats
day night
From Wilton u N. Leave ~ p. m.
Davenport Overland via. Inland.
Tueeday and Fridays Mondays and Thur..
Oo'clOck p. m. day Oo'clock I 4,
Post Once open ON Sundays nom 10 10
o'clock .. m.
ALONZOsHAW. Pm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-22
Rates of Advertising
no CoRREsPONDENTS.

All communications intended for
publication must be accompanied by the
name of the writer, not for publication,
but as a guaranty of good faith. AL
communications written on both sides
of the paper or unaccompanied by the
writer's name will he hroun into the
,edste basket.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-22
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
prietor of THE LEADER will not be re-
sponsible for any indebtedness of any
employee, agent, or person whatsoever,
except in case of a written order CT ac-
ceptance having been previously obtain
ed and which must bear the signature of
the undersigned. Bills or claims against
anyperson connected with The LEADER
will under no circumstances be allowed
by the proprietor. H. CLAICHE.
, 1876-08-23
UNCLAIMED LETTERS m FREDEs
RIKSTED'S POST-OFFICE.

Mr.. John Robert Alleyne, Mrs. Mary An
drew, Mrs. Cecilia Benjamin, Mr.. John
Thomas Beard, Miss Sarah Burke, Martin
Benjamin, Mrs. Mary Browne, Mr.. Daniel
Nc. Bride, Miss Anna Benners, Mr.. William
Clarke, Mrs. Emma De Whit, Miss Clemen-
tina Evans, Mr.. Philip Edward, Mrs. Rosey
Edward, Mr.. Benjamin Fabio, J. L. Fire
stone, NJ. D. Mr.. r. Nc. Falling, Mrs. Mary
George, Mrs. M. George, Miss Margreth
Gilbert, Miss Emma Eliza Gilbert, Mr..
Alfred Haynes, Miss Hepse, Miss Louis
Hendrickson, Mr.. Johannes James, Mr..
Thomas Johannes, Miss frankie Joseph,
Miss Eliza Joshua, Mr.. John B. Millers
Mr.. Charles w. PowIis, Capt. Mark
Perkins, Mr.. Martin Petraeus, Miss
MarciIla Petersen, Miss Elizabeth Petersen,
Monsieur Ole Rasmussen, Mrs. Adeline
Simmons, Miss Jane Moulder, Mr.. A..
Thomas, Mr.. Christian Urnet, Messrs Ami
Vaucher & freres, Miss Franciska Williams
Mr.. Frederick Williams, Mrs. Mathilde G.
Williams, Miss Maria Williams, Miss Catha-
rine Williams, Hendrietta Caroline Williams
Post-ofice Frederiksted, st. Crolx the
wEDERs0.
, 1876-08-23

VN the Country Schools will this year,
A according to the approval Of the Presi-
dency, take place as follows:
East Hill Tuesday Sept. 9Th at IL o'clock
La Princesse Friday /" 8th " " a"
Peters Rest Tuesday /" 10Th -"
FriedensfeId Friday 18th
La Vall6e Tuesday " 10Th "
Diamond Friday " 22nd "
Two Williams Tuesday Goth " "
Mt. Victory Friday " goth
Parents and friends Of the Schools are
most politely and urgently invited to attend
the examinations.
St. Croix Country School Commission
G. WILLEMOES,
Chairman.
, 1876-08-23
NOTICE

Fps hereby given that a Semi
Ia Annual General Meeting
of shareholders ofthe Bank of
St. Thomas will be held on
FRIDAY the 25th inst. at the
Bank Premises when the Re-
port of the Directors for the
past Six Months will be sub
mitted.
The Chair will be taken at
10 o'clock noon.
Bank of st. Thomas,
St. Thomas the 18th August
1876.
BY order of the Board of
Directors.
CHAS.~ STRANDGAARD,
Manager.
, 1876-08-23
NOTICE.

81 GREEABLE TO ORDERS from the
IN Government OF the Danish Westindia
Islands the after mentioned Articles re-
CURED in 1877 by the Military Forces IN
the Islands are hereby put up to public
Licitation namely:
2775 Yards Ravenduck.
go Black Linen.
$50 Unbleached Linen.
81 Buckram.
$50 Welsh Flannel.
80 " Yellow Cotton.
1000 " Stout for Shirts,
1900 pairs Cotton Socks,
90 Dozen Bone Buttons,
, 1876-08-23
385 " Pantaloon buttons of Tin.
Is white WooIlen Blankets.
10 grey do. do.
90 Woollen Shirts.
200 Yards Floor Cloth,
Writen Tenders marked
. TENDERS FOR ARTICLES
: FOR THE =
MILITARY DEPOT
St. CroiX 1877"

may be forwarded to the Depot in st.
Croix on or before Thursday the oath
August 1876, . o'clock p. M. containing
a statement of the prices at which the
parties will undertake to deliver one, or
more or all of the aforesaid Articles.
The Tenders will be opened on the af-
terncon of the above.stated day in the
presence of those who may appear, and
information will be given the party whose
Tender is accepted by the Government
from the Military Depot when received.
Samples of the above-named Articles
and the Conditions for the delivery thereof
may be seen in the Royal Military Depot
in st. Croix and in ChristianstOrt st.
Thomas.
The Royal Military Depot st. Croix 14th
August 1876.
, 1876-08-23
Bekjendtgjorelse

v F0LGE ORDRE fra Gouvernementet
a for de dansk-vestindiske Ger udbydes
herved til Licitation Leverancen at neden-
anf6rte Gjenstande som vile beh6ves ! det
Kongeligo miIitaire Depot paa st CrolX
til Brug for Herstyrken i Aoret 1877
nnmlir
, 1876-08-12

But Suppose the government should
decIinr to accept such services. THIN
we suggest the following, let every
veteran soldier, who is willing to 90 on
ten DAYS notice, after their SER ices are
required, nmkr such arrangcm nts as
may be necessary to leave him foot loose.
Then if they wlsh Us to represent them
in he work of organization. Let every
such ,srrSon send address TO us their
name, aye, date OF enlistment, rank, dis
charge, whether with or without n FAM.
ly, number and name of regiment and
company, and post office address, MS tol'
lows: Ellridge Morse, age twrnty.nine
wears. Enlisted in Co. ID" battalion,
Engineer Troops, U. s, Regular Army,
April 8, 1866. Discharged April q, 1868.
Art iticer. Married, wife dead. Post
office address, Snohomish Guy, W. T..
We have placed our name at the head OF
the list AS un example We are willing
to stand by all the consequences flowing
from the act, feel We could raise the
number above named, and when raised
are ready to serve in the ranks This is
the hest way we know how to represent
our old soldier comrades, for VIZ know
we Gu, do good service as one of the
rank and file. We have been there.
After this step has been AIKEN we will
correspond, and do what is in our power
to secure arms, equipments, Sc, Sc, AS
well IS chance to use them.
Should things be settled sooner than
we expect, SO we should not be needed
our etf,'rts would cost US but little, and
could not iniure US. While should the
government persist in refusing all volun
teers, should reverses fall upon our arms.
The veterans whose names were given in
could doubtless organize in few days as
veteran militia, while ii nothing else OF.
tered. We doubt not the generosity OF
our citizens would provide ample means
to enable all Of US To go east OF the
mountains and preserve peace within our
borders, ii nothing more.
, 1876-08-12

Very few, If any, who listened to the
lecture of +. II. Marsh, last Friday night,
will undertake to dispute the points
argued and scientific iacts presented in
that short lecture. Every scientific man
and every careful observer. can vouch
for the horrid results there portrayed.
The impression, however, and different
one from that intended by the speaker,
has prevailed IN II certain extent, and
given use to some unjust criticisms.
The impression has been lcE or the in
ference drawn, that "A m aioriiy oi trans.
mitted faculties, physical, mental and
moral, are bad, faulty, evil The fact
is. the evil and good are both transmit
ted, the former, u burden, upon the lat
ter, the latter n check upon the former.
As an observer, am not prepared to
admit that the heritage of the race, IL
burlened with more evi than good: or
that primitive man was higher order OF
being than his modern descendant.
Neither can admit, that inherited de-
formitiPs, physical or mental, or arrested
developments, are not susceptible Ct i'm
provement and tire eradication in most
instances, by careful watching and train.
ing on the part Of the parent or guar
dian, and by tho individual At maturity.
watchfulness, care, and culture, will
overcome many OF our inheritei evils.
Were this not 90, II would be f,lly to
try and improve at all. The human race
would have remained forever stationary.
And If some are to be believed. civilization
Is slowly degenerlting to barmrism;
and from that TO the brute animal. il not
a. far as many would have us believe.
If hereditary ills are irremedmhlo, then 1t
should be the duty Of the guardians oil
society, tn compel parents to drown,
strangle or smother their children, az
soon as the preponderence Of inherited
evil becomes manifest.
Ioffer these few hints. M, In the spirit
Of criticism, hut hoping to correct an
impression that is liable to do our able
lecturer Of the other evening very great
injustice.
, 1876-08-12

they are Now nt wor mlkiEg. they will
lie able to cut tjll three thousand feet of
lumber per day. q III this machiprrv
nearly everything made 10y mnh. Lea.
thnn fifty dollars rhr machinery heIpc
purchased, all the est hrnm male. ii a
belts are nearly ul II rawhiie B,lancr
wheels, and wheels upon wulch h,hehs
run ale of wOnl. mndc 10y hnnd. They
have very fine cour gear self feeding
apparatus made ly hand out of wood
which feeds the saw so regularly and
evenly as to enable them to turn ont
lumber, sawed much smoother and mora
evenly than it is usual to find unpan
lumber.
Nearly everything about their turning
lathe is of wood work, home madc, vet
i, docs the hest OF work They have
also blacksmith fnrge with bellows of
untan ed leather. As u triumph If me.
clanical skill. working on home re-
sources, their mill will well repay days
visit.
These Brothers are able, besides keep,
ing post Office, and supplying goods for
the people of the valley, to du their
blacksmith work, furnish thcm with an
extra good quality of sawed lumber for
building and other purposes. D, most
kinds OF turning in wooh work. build
boats, &C., sc. Their work there is n
splendid illustration of what can le done
with limited resources, wien men have
resources within Themselves.
, 1876-08-12
A Saw MiIl rum by Wind Power.


~ Dust to the northward OF the fertile
Swinomish flats, the Samish river emp.
ties into the SEA, draining the country
between the Nootsack and the Skagit, in
similar manner to which the Stilla-
guamish drains the country between the
Skagit and Snohomish. The Samish
valley contains much fertile soil, and Is
becoming quite attractive to large class
of settlers.
On her way to and from Bellingham
Bay the steamer Libby stops at Deans
landing, or Samisll landing situate near
the mouth Of the river. We see nothing
particular to attract our attention here,
except bare high bluff, with building
at the top used No store anil post office,
with roadway down the face Of the
bluff to the wharf. Had often thought,
we should like to visit this valley, and II
there were any peculiar features Of char.
acter or enterprises To be noted, different
from other settlements around the Sound,
we would then note them. On our re.
turn trip from the Bay lust week, while
on the Li6by, we learned several things
relating to mechanical skill of ths Dean
Brothers, keepers of the store and post
office. as well as builders Of tho mill we
are about to describe.
Capt. Brannon spoke Of 1t rs an
enterprise ref citing great credit on the
mechanical skill and perseverance, of its
builders, and generously offered to wait
at the wharf until we could land. 60 a
fourth OF mile back from the store and
fully examine the mill and machinery
there, we accepted his courteous offer
and carefully viewed the premises.
These gentlemen, William Dean and
George Dean settled there about three
and one half years ago, are thorough
mechanics. Have built their own build
ings, made nearly all their own machinery
out Of wood. Their wind mill is forty.
eight feet in diameter, tor q foundation,
upon which to erect the apparatus. they
found two trees growing close together.
They cut the tops of these, then braced
them firmly, 80 that the vibiatory mo.
tion Of the wind mill could not loosen
the support upon which it was placed in
the slightest degree. 80.
They have machinery and apparatus
worth probably couple thousand dol
larp, are able to cut upwards Of one
thousand feet of lumber per day, with q
fair wind, with improvements perfected
, 1876-08-12
A REMAkKABLE DREAM, farmer at

A REMAkKABLE DREAM.-A farmer at
Cohoes, N. Y, dreamed that he WA
feeding the cows the ot her nipht. and
that suddenly one OF them reached over
and whispered in his ear, II am going
to set Gre to this she'd" He says that no
looked at the cow in astOnishment, but
she kept on repeating the saue words
over and over again until he awoke, and
his dream was so wildly before HE
minds eye that he went ont to the barn
to zee the COW that told him che would
set che barn on FIRE. He went cautiously
into the stall pf the would.be incendiary
and, strange to say, he discovered
blaze Of light in the manger. He still
thought'he was dreaming, and plnched
himself, but II was useless; he.was wide
awake and there was fire. He rushed
for q pail Of water that stood by the door
and soon had the fire ont. That beats
Mrs. o'Leary's COW clear out Of time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-07
THE STATE HOUSE.

Senate.
Lieutenant Governor Antoine appeared
in his seat few minutes after noon, and
pronounced quorum present.
The committee on rules reported through
Mr.. Masicot, and Mr.. Burch announced
that there was minority report which he
desired to have considered. Only few
important changes were made by either re-
port.
At this stage there was some discussion
on the reports. and Mr.. White, Conserve
tive, had something to say when rule forty
four was reached. Mr.. Eustis, Conserva-
tive. had offered substitute for the old
rule. This rule refers to committees 4 hich
have bills, ETC., in their charge. Under the
rule of last session committees could keep
bills as long as they pleased and were not
likely to be called to an account for their
action. The substitute offered by Mr.. Eustis
empowers Senator to call for the condition
the bill is in at any time, and the COMMITTEES
must make return of the situation. Messrs.
White and Eustis made short speeches in
favor of the new rule, and all the Conserve
tive members advocated the substitute. :
Mr.. Eustis demanded that time be fixed
when Senator may call on committee,
or rather call slow committee to account
for bills that may be in their hands. He
wished to make an arrangement whereby
bills shall be pulled from a dusty pigeon
hole. He did not wish to permit commit
tees to be invested with almost sufficient
power to defy the Senate, if the COMMITTEES
should choose to hide referred bill. I'm
der the present rule bills may elumber q
long time.
Mr.. Twitchell, after the subject had been
freely discussed, moved to table the substi-
tute and the yeas and nays were called, and
the Senate refused to table.
On o regular vote the substituta was
adopted, and under the new rules will be
number forty-two.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion.
After the executive session Mr.. Whitney
offered rule that all persons having NO
business in the hall be excluded, excepting
permission be given by an authorized per
con. The rule was adopted.
motion to adjourn was lost
Mr.. Whitney moved to reconsider the
vote adopting new rule forty-two, the sub
stitute offered by Mr.. Eustis, and adopted
in place Of old rule forty-four. The m otion
to reconsider was adopted. and the old rule
1orty-1our, now new rule forty-two, was
adopted.
The rule prohibiting smoking in the cham-
ber was adopted.
The rules, - q whole, were then adopted
ana sixty copies ordered printed.
Adjourned until noon to-day.
] Tho House wAs not IN session.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-08
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Inquiry as 70 The Use Of Troops TO be
Pressed until all Possible InfOr-
nation Has Been Had.
Grant to be Allowed TO Escape Impeaeh-
ment Because Of Friendly Senate
-SOUtkerners Calm and
Moderate.

WASHINGTON, December THE Demo
crats Of the house of Representatives held an
adjourned caucus this evening, continuing in
session two hours and half. Representa-
tive Hewitt, from the committee appointed
yesterday, reported a resolution providing for
the appointment Of committee Of ten mem
bers to cooperate with such committee as
may be appointed b. the Democratic
senator's to take into consideration the
subject Of the recent elections in the south,
and the use Of government troops therein;
and furtl.er, that they report to the caucus
from time 20 time such recommendations as
they may deem proper. This resolution was
unanimously agreed to. Fernando Wood Of
fered resolution proposing to introduce
resolution in the house instructing the COM
mIttee on judiciary to inquire into the facts
attending military movements pending the
recent election in the south, and to ascertain
and report whether IN this respect there has
been any violation Of the law by the Presi-
dent. Iesentat:ve Scott Lord moved
that all matters under discussion be referred
to a committee Of ten, TO report when the
committees recently appointed by the house
10 inquire into the elections in Louisiana,
South Carolina and Florida shall have re-
turned TO Washington with all the facts in
the case. The caucus acquiesced in Mr.
Lords proposition. Daring the caucns yar-
Gus members expressed their views, and near
ly all Of the speeches were o: a pacific charac-
ter. The general sentiment was that the
pending questions between the two par
ties in regard to the elec
toral vots should be preserved
distinctiyely, and al SIDE issues, which
would divert The public mind thereform,
should be avoided, and in this connection It
was said that there should be no movement
toward the Impeachment Of the President.
An effort TO convict him would fnl m conse-
quence Of the present composition of the
senate, a majority OF the senators being Re-
publican. and friendly t3 the President The
discussion was PRINCIPALLY participated in by
northern and western Democrats; but when
some Of the sOuthern Democrats were appealed
totr their individual opinions. they expressed
themselves as favorable TO calmness and
moderation. stating that. IN this respect, the
conduct Of Wade Hampton afforded an ex-
ample worthy Of imitation; but owing 10 th2
peculiar relations Of the south az tins time,
they preferred not u take any active part in
the discussion. The caucus adjourned. sTt-
i,--t 20 thc cJll Of Chairman Lamar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-08

WE publish on the second page of to-days
APPEAL the full text of the unofficial report
of the Louisiana election squabble, made by
John Sherman & Co, to the President. on
Monday, and by him transmitted TO congress
on Wednesday. It is a thoroughly Radical
document, contradicted, as we will show to-
morrow, by the leading newspaper CORE
sPondents, and all theiDemocratic senators
and representatives who visited New Orleans.
as well as by all the intelligent people of that
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-08

From the report of the caucus published
elsewhere in tO-day's APPEAL, the Demo
cratic members Of the house appear to be
moving with a great deal of discretion, but
earnestly. They are determined to probe tothe
bottom, and get the facts as to the Radical
methods Of bulldozing South Carolina, Flor
ida and Louisiana. We regret that on
account Of majority Of the senators being
Grant s personal friends, they consider it i'm
possible successfully TO impeach The President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-08
Cotton Planters, Attention!
OFFICE OF CLARKE, JOHNSON d co,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, December ,, 1876.

Vnopapel
by the Expere of
a
NesssA Ion Brothers, Memphis
Bradeys
"n yhnd
you
car
on
Hsa sanceIe IexpHttO o ma
Te Them YOnse
>
MsssAn alison
1peC COtDCp plne" n e "NimphI n
and dhO5b
fnha by
s'prSud
feIfye valued
dn eerh
RowIEYL LANDING MSI5a 25,
Mssr nBrtherM Memphis Tenn:
Complete
1Ln HEhraf from
ryca
Of
Ott
lored hari
they t
Ina
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-08

ALL the managers, actors and others con-
nected with the theaters of New York, at a
formal meeting Yesterday, made announce
ments for benefits at all the theaters for the
sufferers by the Brooklyn fire, and promptly
provided for their immediate relief by a sub
scription Of fifteen hundred dollars. Addi-
tlonal particulars of the terrible accident will
be found in another column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-08

CHANBERIAIS was sworn in as governor
q Of South Carolina yesterday by a pro-
bate Judge, by order of the senate and
Radical house. The Democratic house ap-
pointed committee to inform the senate and
General Ruger that it was the legal house
under the decision of the supreme court,
and requested the latter to withdraw the
troops from the Statehouse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-08
PreliminRries to the Investigation of
the Elections in the BulIdOZed states.

WAsH1NGTON, December 7.-'The senate
committee of privileges and elections to-day
held meeting preliminary to taking action
under the resolution adopted by the senate
last Tuesday, directing them TO investigate
the recent elections in Georgia, Alabama.
Mississippi, South Carolina, Florida and
Louisiana. Subcommittee Of two members
were appointed to report to the full commit
tee on Saturday as to the best method of con-
Quoting the Investigations
The house committee of appropriations has
agreed to report the bill appropriating
twenty-one thousand dollars for the estimated
expenses OF the special committee appointed
by the house to investigate election matters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-12-08

THERE is very little doubt tho. Brent will
be extradited at the end Of fifteen days.
Wmslow and Cray are supposed to have gone
where they cannot be extradited. but tbe
Englsh detecures and United States repre-
sentapyes Pre- still endeavoring to trace them.