davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-10

ENGLAND AND THE GULF STREAM.-Ev-
cry school boy has been told that England
is saved from the frozen fate Of GFecul nd
and Iceland by means Of hat grand and mys-
terious San river known as the Gulf Stream
"a broad flow Of warm water from the Gulf
Of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea, which
courses through the Atlantic Ocean north
ward to Newfoundland, and then strikes out
across the Ocean to the shores of England
and Europe, warming and moistening the
climate of the British Isles, which would
otherwise be as cold and sterile as Siberia.
The Worcester (Mass.) Spy. journal not
given to the publication of sensational news,
has information, from reliable sources, that
the earthquakes of the past year have so
changed the course Of this ocean river that it
no longer reaches England, and on this fact
confirmed BY ship captains and the ice-fow
of the present season, is predicated theory
to account for the phenomenon of the great
drouth in England and parts of Europe. 1t
was the Gulf Stream that gave England her
and rains that diverted from her
shores she promises hereafter to be left as
dry as ,!eseTt in summer and as cold as an
iceberg III winter. The World confirms the |
Spy Is report, as to the change of the current |
IF the Gulf Stream, ON the authority of ship
masters arriving at New York, but hesitates |
10 believe fully in the old theory that it is the
Gulf Stream which gives climate to England. |
II the Spy is right John Bull has at last |
ound his invicible enemy.-Sac. Union.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-10

A WRESTI. Nc MATCH for the champion
ship and 50 900 he,veen In Thompson and
Homer Lane, occurred At Harrisburg, Penn.
on the Goth of August. The match was won
BY Thompson. Everything being arranged,
the contestants walked up to each other in a
large room. The usual shake hands follow
ed, and the mon took hold to wrestle collar
and elbow style, best two falls out of three
But few moves were made on either side be-
fore it was evident to practiced eye that
both understood their biz, though undoubted-
" Homer was the better man of the two.
This was coun;erbaltncei, however, by
ThompSon's superior hight, weight and her
culpan strength, which combined, gave him
a vast advantage over his smaller antagonist.
ANYHOW, in the first bout il did not avail him
much, as Homer threw him in Such a man
ner that three-fourths OF the spectators
imagined il was fair throw, but it was de-
cidrd otherwise. A bri-f rest, and aG in they
chnuh.d. \ fyw nip, few locks pat On by
both, ard il lie twlEkiiu- If an eve the bIg
one las he VS. St,' 81 thercl came to The tiDrr
back first in lLrce minutes. First throw for
the ii',lc one, aud over a thousand dollars
changed i..IIlS Lanes stock was now high,
and his oppanent's btl"w pa, but that did
not seem t. rl.t1ie h!> (ihnup>uE'>) Fh!"g-
matte tempt rama IL, frr time icing call!
ei by the rcf rec. h. walk, d up a if nothing
h ID occurred to Gl>cnmFo>e hIm III the least.
Another tu-sie 4 five minutes and to,a
duWn referee tpcidiug no throw. The fourth
bout La put forth hi il.4lnr!,se strength, ami
IN, rj.r, bgr
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-10

GROWING FAsTfDyous.-The Reno Cres-
v.Aeh paper declares that Fitch, in the esti-
nation of Lander county, is not quite the
man to run for Congress. The Crescent
says: Glitch must have been living won
.:ctfally moral life in Eastern Nevada we
90 not know what else could excite the ice Of
/. county which not only supported. but made
~ the rest of US support and endorse H. G.
Uo,th;ngton."
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-10

The ESD.-It is believed that the con-
struction trains of the Central Pacific Rail
road Company will run to Winnemucca to-
day, 324 miles east of Sacramento, and that
on Monday next regular passenger trains
will run TO that point, which will probably
be home Acknowledgements, Sth.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-10

RAT AGAINST RADDIsH-The GAINESVILLE
Courier says " that a raddish was pulled up
in GAINESVILLE the other day, and the hole
forty feet deep walled up for we'll" We
captured rat in our Office, on last Wednes-
day, which weighed, ten minutes after life
was extinct, nine pounds md nine ounces.
After diSsecting the animal we found in its
stomach seven paste brushes, two book ns,
a pair of brass roller mou!ds one Washing
ton hand press, two fonts Of long primer
type, two copies Of the Morgan Herald
dated July %, 1870 Gust % years o!d), and
one slipper, whici We supposed belonged to
'hethen editor, and plenty of room left for
the Courier's raddi>h to enlarge its growth,
to boot.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-10

ROBERT DOUGLAS, son Of the great states
man, Stephen A. Douglas, delivered his
maiden political speech, at Raleigh, North
Carolina, few days ago. He championed
the principles of the Republican party.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-09-10

e1ARKIEn. in Sal. Lake City, August 16.
ii, the presence of the Saints, Brigham
Young to Mrs. ]. r. Martin, Miss Emily P
Martin. Miss L. NJ. Pendergrast, Mrs. II.
n. Jenickson, Miss Susie p. Cleveland, all
" tho county Of Berks, England. No
cards.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-26
speech Of Iaadden> stevens.


While Mr. Broamare aa. .et.s+:-..
suffrage was upd.r ds.as.-f.a j.. H..
uan.e - p.,.a...,.. ..:. ~.
r., -,
''.'>'s'"' .'.''''' '"8''' '5t't ..1 "..t'A-
ing speech tead1ng Il fr4. the u,trE
desk,
This. Mr.. Sneaker +. !, ...f..... ,............
of argument il +. n.. ,,..a....,,, H.
dema1o-ur. TheMorld is ealnsear. III. IL.
proare-. Of iunt4n aay,r,,Ir.,fl. ..t.t f.,..,...
day advancing in the great ~aseaa. vhle,
is 10 make man happy or MAKE him 1a.--
cradle We are other 10 rel s.-.. fnt.. i.
state Of barbarisIu whar, tha, safsmaa.
doctrine that ono man .-r n,,- .nstl....
is to be re-cstabli~hed. d. NJ. ara..,...<r.,I..
lish that doctrine. whose cyeI-f m4n s...,-
erns himself and has rights tj.4t 4,al.
.ionablc. and amang these in4lj.aalt.
rights is the right ii universe, ~ltffq...s..
which no man Shall dare. after tIti..4,,...-
ton shall have passed away. IN df.i,t,.
We are not now merely cxnnndiu,, .-4,-
ernment we are Correcting tl.a inil.t}oe
the error and the fallaelc- which v.r..
hcaped on other timc- IN nrcesyitv.
From tho dark ages up. mankind ha-
been ground down by despot' who could
not control the people and were unahle.to
form governments such As ought t. CON
troll them and as IN Europe, Asia and
every other country do control them.
Europe ASIA and every other country in
inc world, until the lust century, were
ooutd III chalns which they could not
break IN CHAINS and Wlthcs which they
conia not snap; but the period arrived
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-26

"ARGUMESTuN AID HoNINEs. "A
sksepticni young colloglan confronted an
Old Quaker with the statement that he
dId not believe in the Bible Said the
Quaker;
Does thee believe in France"
Is, for though | have not seen il,
have seen others who have; besides thcra
IS plenty of corroboratiyc proof that such
a country does cxis."
Then thee will not believe snvthipe
thee or others have not seen
NO, to be sure / WON'T
Did You ever sec thy own bans
mo"
Ever see any body that did
No"
Does thee believe thee has any
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-26
itutlund County Court,
Macon FrNH

u
j. Hos .ImtN 'GEanylrl <i#""
lr.f..tss ~ l-f 14.. ....
III
' ',' . "
a. ttI jury Nssos'<it3 !" ttatF a'a.e HI
.- fhe trIe' Resumed viii. th. crsss..e ua.
h thH II h@4rge " NJ i1uali hg faaa-
tar pendent whn said
mg under sheriff n hHu Co, WI
u have boon ia that capacity and that
.e sheriff iur -iN years Was Turner halH
n that, IN Wisconsin, am nat q claimant &
Z. F.A-'.'I i.-G s-as l,sfF !--4ss.
have arrested Inn told tho Bank otlleel
they could pay ne Iust What they chose
they have paid M $1,000 'hat va. ya
q uuiary On their part lad uo further eal
II 'ersation Is regard, reward have bad a
i other allowances expect ne more eNaeI
perhaps expense, 10 this court was bal
last September, have bgn1 here since
week ago saturday the reward cireuh
'hd photograph q ftp.r were given III
: lN Jas llill, cashier u the Madison Bank
haa never seen liper but once before n
.flNlhs circular anu picture hui haNa
my conversation WIN nun, previous I
ms when got the papers, ilrst laake
ham up, and found him standing corner q
! the Villas House, but said nothing +
INN then eonrtrsed with Mr. Iii
about him, and kept watch " him; Ar
rested him about two DAYS aiterwar3, il
billiard ta1m ] stepped up a. him 3u'
. touched him on the shoulder. whom lua)
Who was playing with him introduced Ia
~ him; We then left the room. On on
way 10 my office went into the st. Nichala
saloon at his request. aud h. had ',uip
Nmle | took cigar. he wanted tu tsll
with me there; | refused and We went /,
my office; when we got in he asked m,
to lock the door, which | did h. then
asked me what arrested him for. |
showed him the picture and cireuk,r: /
! said that.l detained him for forgery in
/ Vt, on description therein furnished |
t.legraphed to Mr. Beck. chief OF police OF
/ Milwaukee at Piper's request; Ptpcr cave
me 500 when he was first under arrest
~ security for his appearance. which | "a.
funded 10 him the following morning
/ Beck advised me to take what he had ana
IT -r-f rrr-- 7-----
about his giving me his horse and
carriage, was the next morning after
the above: returned him thr ,no,sy al
the day following his giving il me, h.
gave me- the money on Friday ni,,ht An.
gust ID he said when he cave me- th,.
money h. would giye,it Ia me NJ collat.
oral Tor his appearance. the nex, morn-
ing he offered me his horse and carriage
10 let him 90 away : after they arrived
from Vermont and arrested him, ond u,
Iofe theS lrit " ise9nsion' paid h'm no
g ,ro b Inv sa NV, nun mere ~ HIT zen
called $3.50. which h. cave mo ~ Mi.
son, together with gold watch. din
mond pin, sleeve buttons, H.; returned
them On the day | went away from here;
pr "a'a ', saia so.o ana l'|'iry 10
sel Mr. Dew and =. Nm i'm ", '',n ;l
=, -, :,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-26

Evan Williams, mining superintond-
ent OF the Lackawana Iron and Coal Com
pany, Scranton, Pa, was killed on Thurs
day by falling down the new Briggs shaft
He was one of the best known and most
competent practical engineers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-26

@ N. '''''' "''', '''l'',' ''''''.1'a
'""u' '1'''s are a''''o'd There. me
track at Ctstle'on Is covered withiee fiji
teen or sixteen feet high. aud passenger,
we're saut up ly the Harlem rand a1,,.
..tf.s,.
=,
! mem was q serious lF'7N.' ~ ''e s"N'
8quehuul, Tuesday, covering railroal
tracks, washing away telegraph role, aud
thraatauiu- avon man, ~.ri,ns damages
en-, s,...,.l..,,.. = ~. -,...1 -
- - = 800 : =, W.. 2--Hg INV
water lo't" ana RISING Inc rHlroaa
track is entirely sahmersed, trans are
mot running Iumb,r and hriI.sa. have
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-26

ANoTlHR REFORM School STUDENT.
Peter l.amoric, lad of twelve or thir-
teen years, was arraigned before Justice
Robinson last Saturday. for stealing two
or three boxes of corn cakes from l.. B.
huntington, of Montpelier, and was sen
fenced to the Reform School at Water
bury THIS is the fftieth boy in the
school.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-03-26

CONVENTIONS. The Republican State
Convention Of New Jersey, met Wednes.
day and elected delegates to the National
Convention. The resolutions favor Con.
Grant for President. and ask that the
candidate for Vice President bc man I'll
known character and ineorrup,ible intcr-
rity.
Delegates a large-A. G. Catttll. c. T..
Parker, John l. Blair and Geo T. Cobb.
Alternates-Amos Clark, John 5, Tuck.
u: X. Pangborn and james T Rushing.
The Republican State Convention o.
Michigan. met Wednesday and elected
delegates to the National Convention
Resolution of the party-wcr,
adopted. They favor Ulysses : Grant
and Colfaa for President and yice-Presi
dent.
Delegates at large Hon. ". A. How
ard, Detroit: Marsh Giddings. kalama
zoo; Hampton Rich, Iowa Randolph
Strickland, Corrunna.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-01

sinking Artesian wells. Those of Chi
cago are cited as successful examples of
what IL wanted here.
Base Ball Is SO popular a national
game that the recent transfer of the
championship from the Lowell Club Of
Boston to the Sophmore Club of Brown
University has been subject of general
interest. After admiring the excellent
play of the Lowell at Hamilton Park,
New Haven, when they gained a de-
cisive victory over Yale, / was as much
astonished as the Sophs them elves at
the result of the game with the Brown
boys. The President of the University
does not approve ofsuch frivolous amuse-
ment, and forbid that any excuses for
absence on plea of the game should be
received, but the Professors arranged the
hours for the recitations so that excuses
were not required and some of them
were upon the ground cheering as lusti-
ly as any at the victory. OF course, the
Browns gave supper that night, at
which the ladies presented them with a
champion shield composed ofwhite flow
ers with "B. T., June H." upon 1T in
red roses and heliotrope. This game
crowned the Sophmores of Brown, the
Base Ball champions of New England,
and when the nine get together again
in the Autumn, they may expect some
challenges. Yale for one feels sorely
wounded. PHGNIX.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-01
The SU/DViV Of money.

There was never before such a cheap
and abundant supply of money, not only
in Wall and State streets, but in all the
large cities of the United States, as
there is at present, and it is only parall
eled by the glut of capital in Europe,
and especially in England, where the
bank rate is and has been for long
time past two per cent. The New York
Herald says:
This plethoric condition of the money
markets on both sides of the Atlantic is
not likely to be soon disturbed. With
us the demand for currency to move the
crops will probably raise the rate of
interest to seven per cent. in October:
but the indications are conclusively
against what is ca led tight money
market at any time this year. and there
are three reasons to sustain this view of
the case.
In the first place, the Government is
out of the market as a borrower of mon
ey-a very important consideration in
estimating the future of the money
market; in the next instance, currency
contraction has been suspended.fo for some
months past and will be for a long time
to come, except so far as the compound
interest notes are concerned; and in the
third place the business of the country
has been reduced to legitimate dimen-
siOns, and the mercantile demand for
money is likely to continue small,
whereas in former years since the war
began it was very largely superlative,
and spectators, whether in trade or
stocks, are always borrowers.
There is u wholesome distrust of COM
mercial speculations, and hence trade
is comparatively dull, but there must be
a large business doing without inter-
mission, from the necessities of the case,
in a country where there are thirty We
millions of people to feed, clothe, in
struck. ramuse and otherwise provide
for. To suppose that trade is dull, ex-
cept in a comparative sense, is, there
fore, erroneous. The cause operating
upon supply and demand in the money
market are identcalat home and abroad.
People prefer to do nothing after thoir
surfeit of speculation rather than run
the risk of doing wrong, and hence they
allow their money to remain idle in the
banks and elsewhere"
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-01
The American Cooking Stove In
Court.

4 4 an adjourned term of the Circuit Court of
N the United States, for the Northern District
of New York, III the second circuit held at the
City Hall, in the city of Albany, the 2sth day of
January, in the year of our Lord 1863
PRESENT;
The Hon. NATHAN X. HALL, Judge
JACOB ii. SHEAR IL JOSEPH PACKARD
= In EUHifU
Gro. b. BUIL& JOHN NJ. ROCKWELL.
1t is fu.her ordered, adjudged and decreed,
that perpetual injunction be issued in this
suit against the defendants, restraing them
from further infrngements OF said Patent, No.
81 ,40G, Dated Dee, 9TH, 1868, for improvements
i'll cooling stoves, pursuant to and III accord
ance with the prayer of the Bill OF Complaint.
Signed A. A. BoYcE, Cierk.
The above was instituted for infringement of
the Patent securing the manner of fitting the
ash pan in the hearth of the American Cooking
Stove, and for the combination Of the bailed
ash pan. We have repeatedly cautioned the
public against selling or using stoves with these
improvements not manufactured hy us All per-
SONS now selling on using stoves with these inn
provements in violation of the above Injunction,
without license from us, will be iale to fine and
Imprisonment. SHEAR, PACKARD * co.
2O5-9m Albany, N Y.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-01

PLATTsBURGH Il WHITEHALL n. r..
The Sentinel says that grading on the
Pittsburgh and Whitehall Railroad is
being pushed ahead all along the line
from Pittsburgh to the Ausable. Work
was commenced ut Plattsburgh last
week, on the grounds formerly owned
by j. II. b. Ketchum, near the steam
boat landing, where the bones of up
wards of ninety soldiers of 1872 have
been already eXhumed. Fragments of
clothing, ring, piece of saber chain,
and other articles were also found. Mr..
Ketchum at once took measures to
have the remains properly cared for, in
which praise-worthy act Mr.. Platt CO.
operated. A man is employed to re-
main on the ground when digging is
going on, whose business it is to accu-
mulate the remains, which are placed in
plain collins, and will be deposited in
the soldiers burying ground.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-01
, SPECIAL NOTICE.

NTE would give this notice TO our former
w friends and patrons, that on and after the
LIST day OF June, 1865, we shall sell our goods
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-01
POiiticNf.

The headquarters of the Now Eng
land delegates to the New York Conven-
ton are as follows
Maine-Astor House, st. Nicholas.
New Hampshire-Everett House,
AstOr House.
Vermont - Everett House, Astor
House.
Connecticut-Ch Chandler House, Aston
House.
MISUNDERSTANDING Avenue, st.
Nicholas.
Rhode Island-Hoffman House.
General Rosecrans, who, it is reported
will be the temporary president of the
Democratic National Convention, will
receive, also it is said, the nomination,
from Mr.. johnson, of Minister to McXi-
co. Rosecrans's appearance in the
Democratic Convention is, we suppose
in consequence of his old quarrel with
Grant.
An Indiana correspondent says the
following is the programme agreed up
on by the leaders of the Hendricks
movement:
Lie IIultlld uclcSutlOIlS VIII, Ill
New York, vote for a moderate platform
and strenuOusly resist the repeal Of the
twO-thirds rule, both moves being hos
tile to the nomination of George II.
Pendleton. The delegation of some
Eastern State (the assistance of the
delegates from Connecticut, it is said,
has already been secured for that pur-
pOse) will nominate Senator Hendricks,
and the Indiana delegation will unani-
mously vote for him. Before the result
of the first ballot is announced, it is eX-
pected that half the delegation from H.
inOis, two thirds of those from Missouri
and Iowa will change their votes from
Pendleton to Hendricks, thus reducing
PendletOn's vote to much less than one
half of the whole number of votes cast.
On the second ballot it is expected that
nearly all the Eastern States will vote
Senator will then already be nominated
by more than two-thirds majority"
The Tribune of Tuesday says that
with the instinct of the Southern Demo
crat the Louisiana delegates have estab-
lished their headquarters at the New
York Hotel, where, we learn, Commit
| tee-rOOms and accommodation fOrabOut
Is have been engaged. Gen. Beaure-
gard, who is stopping there, and who is
looked upon as representative man, is
said to favor the nomination of Chase as
a matter of availability. But it is gen.
orally thought that this is merely a
blind" to give force to a sudden and
powerful support of Senator Hendricks,
in which he will be followed by the en-
tire Louisiana delegation.
1t is stated that there will be thirty
thousand Western Democrats in New
York on the 4th of July.
The Democratic Association, which is
said to be fifty thousand strong, have
passed resolutions against the nomina-
ton of Judge Chase for the Presidency
The Judge has evidently "gone up"
Hon. Thomas l.. Clingman, long &
member of Congress, is delegate to the
New York Convention from North
Carolina.
The Pendeton men held Il caucus in
Cincinnati Sunday night and resolved
first to nominate PendletOn and second
failing in that to defeat the nomination
of any other Western man, so as to keeI
the succession open for 1872.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-01
EDITORIAL ExcuRsIoS.-The Rut-

EDITOKIAL FREDERICKSBURG Kut-
land Herald says:
The editors of Troy and Albany will
make an excursion to Montreal, and per-
haps from thence to Quebec, on or about
the 18th of July. The Rensselaer, & Sara
toga Railroad have extended an invita-
ton to ride over their roads free. This
takes in the routes via Lake Champlain
and George, going by one route and re-
turning by the other, and takes the ex-
cursionists to within forty miles of Mon
treal, where connection Is made with
the Grand Trunk Railroad. There is
reason to believe that the Grand Trunk
Railroad will be equally liberal with
the Rensselaer, d Saratoga Railroad in
extending to the eXcursionists free
passage over that road. The excursion
will probably last week.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-01
FOR SALE BY d. Nj. WALKER
Notice to Farmers.

NOR SALE by the subscriber, the latest i'm
II proved lightest draught and best Moving
Machines in the world, and the new and latest
improved Horse Hay Rake, Manufactured by the
Kniiien Moving Machine Co., Worcester, Mass
| will supply all extras necessary to repair said
Machines. All wanting Machines will do well to
call and examine the Machinery before purchas-
ing any other
N. Z. Leach, of Sheldon, is authorized TO re-
ceive orders for the above Machines.
GEO. w. KIDDER.
Swanton, May Goth, 1863 2l8-2ms
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-01
The Full Amount Of Insurance is Paid
Females, Railroad Employees or Seamen

Policy in the PHOENIX is properly called a
Whole World Policy. 1t permits the insured to
travel or reside at will anywhere in the United
States or Europe, at any season of the year,
without extra charge.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-01
NELSON n. ARLINGTON, AGENT.

For Franklin, Grand Isle and Lamoille counties
c. l.. BABCOCK, State Agent
d226w220-tf Rutland VI
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-01

Bss- Have you seen Prangs Chrome ?
"Old Oaken Bucket" "Falconer and
Bride" at II. Livingston d Sons,
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-07-01
Vermont Daily Transcript.
ST. ALBANS, VT:
WEDNESDAY, july |, 1868.
Letter from P"Oridence.

Correspondence Of ne Transcript.