davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-10

The great question to be decided to-day
is "Will Butler bolt ?" If he is honest,
he will If not he shows himself the I'M
principled demagoguc we always took him
IN ha
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-10

coTswOLDs AND LEIcEsTEEs
buck years old, W Il Hall, Pitlsford.
buck 2yr old, W II Hall, Pittsford.
8 ewes 3 yr old, w X Hall, Pittsford.
5ewes yr old, w K Hall, Pttford
3ewe lambs w II Hail. Plttsford.
6 buck lambs, w X Hall, Pttsford
buck, 9 yr old, T. /. Holden. Clarcn-
don.
ewes 9 yr old, + l. Holden, Clarendon.
3 ewe lambs by l. Holden, Clarendon
MIDDLE WOOL SHEEP
2 pens yearly ewes, Grove l. Smith.
West Rutland
pen buck lambs. Grove J. Smith, w
Rutland.
pen two VI old, Grove l. Smith, W
Rutland.
9 bucks, p A Eddy, Clarendon.
bucks 2 yr old, c X Gray, Montpelier.
8 ewes yr old, C K Gray, Montpelier.
3 buck and eve lambs c X Gray, Mont
peier.
STOCKS OF - EVE LAMBS
pen, A E Perkins, Pomfret
pen, Williamson and Cherbumo, Mid
! dlebury
pen, John II Mead, West Rutland
SWINE.
The following entries were made
Boar, yr old, J i Billings, Rutland
Sow, | yr old, NJ Pike, Mendon
/ Sow, yr old, G Buffum, Rutland
Boar, Gage & Clark, Addison
! Breeding SOW, Gage d Clark, Addison
Litter of pigs, Gage & Clark. Addison
Breeding SOW and litter of PIGS. } *
Learned, Rutland
3 breeding sows, j X Learned. Rutland
pigs, 6 weeks old, J X Learned Ru-
land
Boar, Is months. John lngraham. Rul-
land
Breeding SOW and II PIGS, + Hayward
! Ira
DAIRY
. jars butter, NJ Pike. Mcndon
Jar butter, 80 lbs, Willis Benson, Clar-
cndon
Tub butter, Allen Toby, Calais
5 jars butter l40 lbs. l. G Fish, ShrcW~-
bury
Jar butter 30 lbs, Grin Thomns. Ru-
land
Tub butter, II f Baton. Clarendon
Tub butter, 50 lbs. and samples. : /
Kingsley, Clarendon
Tub butter, w II Clark, st Alban>
G G Pierce. Clarendon
Hiram Smith. Clarendon
cIIEEsR.
Factory cheese, j L Billing
Factory cheese, made at SmithoWn
cheese factory, by f b Gorham. West Itnt-
land.
Factory cheese, West rinmouh chcc,ci
factory by f L Lille.
Two cheese from Union cheese factory.
West Tinmouth, by Enoch Ives.
Two cheese from Gleason cheese factory.
Shrewsbury
Three factory cheese hyl L Seaman,.
Clarendon.
Best l6 varieties of winter apples, Crosby
Miller d Son, Pomfret
Best varieties of autumn apples. Crosby
=, Miller & Son, Pomfret
Best 6 varieties in eating condition
Crosby Miller d Son. Pomfret
Best II varieties of winter apples. Carlos
, A Lyon, Shelburnc.
Best varieties of autumn apples, Carlos
A Lyon. Shelburne.
Best varieties in eating condition, Car
los A Lyon, Shclburne.
Best lot of pears, Carlos \ Lyon, Shcl
: burnc.
Best lot Of plums. Carlos \ Lyon, Nhcl-
S burne.
Best lot of pears, f Eddy Clarendon.
SUGAR AND HOBBY.
Best specimen of maple honey, \ :
: Cramton.
l bottle maple honey, f l. Holden. y"
Clarendon.
Best % lbs Of maple syrup. John En-
gram, Rutland.
. samples maple honey, Enoch Ives W
S Tinmouth.
tub maple sugar; samples maple
$ honey with process of keeping, Allen Toby.
Calais.
Best % lbs of maple sugar; best spcci-
men of maple honey A 7 Colvin. Dandy.
; tubs maple honey, c c Pierce, Clarcn-
don
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-10

EOUND--At Sutherland Falls, Pitts
l. ford, a pocket knife, marked Mrs W II
Winchell. Address, with description, Box 2s3
williamstown, Mass. sepGd3t.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-10
., CENTER STREET

~ YIN TIN y HTE T.
first-class Merchant Tailoring Establishment
Having been connected with some OF the lead
ing houses OF New York and Boston, where
none but frst-class help are employed, claim
10 have had such experience as enables me to
compete with any one In my line OF business
Foreign and Domestic cloths always on hand.
Latest New York styles of Breakfast Jackets
and Morning Gowns made TO order Satisfac-
ton guaranteed In every case.
+. NJ SMITH
Rutland, VT, Aug. 80, 1879. dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-10
A TTENTION, GENTLEMEN.

The undersigned would most respectfully in
form the public that he Will open on or about
september ist In Staleys building,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-10

Factory cheese, J L Billings.
Factory cheese, made at SmithioWn
cheese factory, by f b Gorham, West Rnl-
land.
Factory cheese, (Wcst rinmouth chcc-,i
factory by f L Lille
Two cheese from Union cheese factory.
West Tnmouth by Enoch Ives.
Two cheese from Gleason cheese factory.
Shrewsbury.
Three factory cheese by L Seamans.
Clarendon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-10
ANlns

Pens of bucks and ewes, Wilkinson
and Cherburno, Middlebury.
Pen Of buck lambs, II G. Bissel Bird
port.
. Pens buck lambs. /. $ Drew. Buring-
ton.
9 Pens buck AMI eve lambs Asa l. Ful.
Ter, Ponfret.
3 Pens buck and eve lambs, E D Bash.
Shoreham.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-10

Hon. George Nichols, Secretary of state.
will return to his home in Mortified, after
a prolonged Western tour, about the 10Th
.,...I
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
SENATOR HOWE

The Golden Age speaking ofthe Chief
.Justiceship has the following most truth
full remarks concerning our Senator:
There are enough mare nests in this
world which one cannot help finding,
without creating others which do not
exist.
The Evening Post has created new
one. That journal says that whoever
else may be Chief Justice of the United
States, Senators Howe and Conkline, or
either of them, cannot. Why? Because
the Constitution has put them in tight
fix by drawing las the Westerners say
tight papers on them, as follows
mo Senator or Representative shall,
during the time for which he was elected
be appointed to any civil office under the
authority of the United States, which
shall have been created, or the emolu-
ments whereof have been increased dur
ipg such time"
The Evening Post thinks that Sera-
tors Howe and Ccnkling are estopped by
the above article toward the Chief Jus
ticeship.
We do not see it So
Whatever may be said of the other
Senators. the terms for which the two
gentlemen were elected ran out March
Sd last. Both candidates, so far as we
can see, go Scott-free of the Posts pro
hibition. And We are glad of it for one
particular reason.
PROBABLY IN THE WHOLE UNITED
STATES, IF THESE SHOULD BE SEARCHED
AS WITH a LIGHTED CANDLE, OR WITH
THE LAMP OF DIOGONEs, To FIND AN
HONEST MAN, THERE COULD NOT BE DIS
COVERED IN ANY NOOK OR GRANNY OF
THE REPUBLIC A BETTER APPoINTEE FOR
THE CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE UNITED STATES
THAN SENATOR HOWE, OF WISCONSIN.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
Those Primaries.
El{ior Ereninn Wtsc0nst1

Editor Ereniag Wisconsin
The following was telegraphed to tie
Chicago Tribune on the night of the
election of delegates to the state conven-
ton '"Fhe friends of Thomson carried
the delegation in every ward by handsome
malorities /; Langworthy's strength has
been oyer-estimated . The nlis-state-
ments IN this dispatch are potent to
every one here who is familiar with the
facts. Mr.. Thomson, / regret to say,
viii get but very small majority of the
delegation from Milwaukee county, as it
was the intention of the gentlemen, who
managed the preliminaries, that no can
didate from Milwaukee county should be
nominated, the reason for which is well
known to me, but is outside of what ]
wish TO say on this OCCASION That Mr.
| Thomson has not the vote of milwaukee,
| county, [ think viii appear in due sea-
SON.
The papers, or many of them through
out the State, taking the dispatch to the
! Tribune as authority, are reiterating the
/ statements. Now as those statements
/ are manifestly unjust to 1nvself, 7 desire
| to correct the statements thereby disse-
I minated. notwithstanding my absence,
and the secret means used to control the
/ primary meeting, the scheme was ONLY
partially successful Had proper time
and notice been given, so that the elect
ors could have discussed these matters.
doubtless the result would be quite diff
erent ; but as itnow stands if Mr.. Thorn-
son is not nominated for Lieut.. Govern
or (Which wonld settle the matter for
9;ilwaukee county If be were, a oanvess
( of the delagates-elect vill show the fact
that more than two-thirtls Of them VIII
vote for me as candidate for Secretary
/ OF State, and no interference can alter
this determination, except il be rinques-
ionablT for the good % the Republican
party, bnt not through individual intri-
gue. A. ]. LANGwoRTHY.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
Transportation.

The u. S. Supreme Court has Just
rendered decision in relation TO inter-
state transportation, which settles the
power Of Congress to regulate traffic by
rail or water passing from or through
one State to another The principal
points made are the following:
Eirst-The transportation Of freights,
on the subjects of commerce is con
stitutional part of commerce itself
Second-A tax upon freight, trans
ported from State TO State, is a reeula
ton of eou merce among the States.
Th;rd-Whenever the subjects, in re-
gard to which a power TO regulate com
mercesis asserted, are in their nature
national, or admit of Que uniform sys-
tenn or plan of regulation. they are ex-
elusively within the regulating control
of Congress.
Foulth-Transportation Of passengers
or merchandise through State, or from
one Stale to another, are Of this nature
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
WIsCONSIN NEWS.

Monday night prisoner named Shel-
by. confined In the La Crosse county jail
for robhing T. Chadwick of Ohio, at the
fremont House. the 2Sth cf May, of $40o,
escaped and is still at large
The convent of St. Francis, iu Ia
Crosse, was damaged hy fire to the ex-
tent of $500 on Monday night.
John Hannah was killed while walk
ing Oh the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad track near Ehoy, Wednesday.
1t appears that Mr. Haaman. who is
eighty years of age, had LOST his hearing
and Gid not hear the approaching train
in time to save his life, and as he was
near bend the engineer If the morning
passenger train going north did not see
him in season to stop the train.
Chas Bunker, dealer in lumber al
Middleton, Dane county. went into a
drug store at that place. tie other day, and
called for some quinine. 4 young girl III
attendance measured out dose of NOR
phiue instead. which Mr. Bunker swall-
owed. and it was with the greatest din
Guilty that his life was saved
R. ". Evans mill, in the town o.
Glenmore, Brown county, was destroyed
by fire on Saturday night. Cause un
known, loss S5. .ao0; no insurance.
The Chiffon Times says: Patrick
acres Of winter wheat Which Will yield a
least 40 bushels TO the acre. and not :
particle OF cookie or cats has yet beer
found. So much for good farming aat
clean seed. p"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
FORT SMELLING RESERVATION.

A dispatch from Washington has the
following in relation to the Fort Smelling
Reservation
Secretary Belknap's official action in
reference to the sale of the Fort Smelling
Military Reservation, which has lately
been severely criticised in some quarters
and misunderstood in others, has all been
taken in pursuance of and under special
instructions of the resolution of Congress
of May 6, 1870 The resolution was re
ported in The Senate from the Military
Committee by Vice President Wilson,
and passed without objection, Senator
Justin S. Morrill,, who was twelve years
before 3 member of the House Investi-
eating Committee, sitting by and inter-
posing no question. In the House it
was reported rom the Military Commit
tee by George W. Morgan the well known
Democrat OF Ohio. The resolution di
rected the Secretary to set apart not less
thar 900 acres for military post, and
quit title to the reservation, and settle
all claims In relation thereto, and for the
use and occupation thereof. thus directly
recognizing Steele claim for the rest of
the reservation during the war OF the re-
bellion. Under this resolution Inspector
General r. B. Marcy, father in-law of
General Mcclellan, Assistant Adjutant
General Mckee Dunn, and General Jno.
T. Smith, Of the Fourteenth Infantry,
three of the abiest and most eminent
officers of the army, were appointed a
commission to execute the instructions of
the resolution. They proceeded to St.
Paul and made thorough and exhaus-
tive personal investigation of the case.
Their report OF the basis of settlement
was approved by the Secretary, who an
nounced the fact in his report to the
President in 1870, and also transmitted
to Congress the report of the commission,
which became one of the public docu-
ments of the session. From that time to
this, though all transactions have been
entirely public, no action in the case has
been sought or taken by Congress and no
complaints to the department have been
made from any source. The character
and previous services of the officers
making Investigation at Fort Smelling
and settlement is the best possible guaran-
tee and evidence of thorough honesty
and impartiality Of transaction, and to
them rightly belongs its praise or blame,
and which they do not seek to escape.
The character of the Floyd sale in 1851,
under Secretary Belknap's official notice.
and from the fact that Congress refused
to censure Floyd S action, and Subsequent
ly the Attorney General brought suit to
compel the execution or his contract witt
Steele, it may be inferred that the sale is
valid and binding.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

Why should the people distrust Re,
pubiica nism and confide in Democracy
Democrats initiated the war oreaaized
the rebellion, sympathized with treason,
| opposed emancipation, taught against
| civil rights. and sought to embarrass the
Government in all its efforts to rehab-
llitate the states, establish order, en-
force the laws, punish violence and bring
stability and peace out of the chaos of
war. But Republicans promptly met
the responsibilities OF coaiict which were
thrust upon them, stood by the Cover
ment and the country through the fear
fui struggle, conquered peace, gave
freedom to the slave, equal rights to all
the people. protection to the weak. secu
Iity to property and life, staple curren
cy, and unparalleled prosperity, and
an enduring peace to the country. It
requires but to look upon this picture
and upon that to decide which party is
most deserving of the popular favor, and
which is most likely to recieye it.--A
bang Journal.
There has never been tiine7and we
affirm 1t without tear of a Successful
contradiction-when the opinion of the
civilized world was so favorable to us "a
nation as IT is to-day. The credit of
the nation was never so high abroad as
it is to- day. We never occupied so
prominent and proud a position among
Powers as We do to-day. And what is
better, We owe our standing among na-
tlons neither to a foolishly combative
spirit nor to the coarse falsehoods of
diplomacy. Under Democratic rule our
influence abroad was we'll symbolized by
choleric bully striding about with a
chip on his shoulder, and daring some
body to knock it off We were noted
for singing large when nobody thought
of fighting. and singing small when the
clouds began to lower We bullied
Mexico, of course, for that was tolerabIy
safe. We swore that we would have
$40 or fight, and wisely took what
we could get. But the party whose
policy made US ridiculous, need not fret
abont our repute among nations. 1t left
US in contempt, and under Republican
rule the nation has purged itself of that
contempt, and raised itself to first
position among nations, and holds that
place by universal assent Philadelphia
North American.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
CONVENTIONS.

The citizens of the County and City
of Manitowoe will please remember, that
the Republican Assembly District and
Ward meetings viii be held next Friday
and the Senatorial District or County
Convention viii be held next Saturday
1t is very important duty for all our
voters, to satisfy themselves who the
best, most suitable men to be nominated
for office, and then to use all honorable
means to secure their election.
Every true friend OF our Republican
institutions wants only good, honest and
true men TO be put in nomination and it
is of the highest interest to US all that
only such men should be elected We
hope to see full representation at every
one of the meetings appointed to be held
next Friday and Saturday.
See notices in this isSIle
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
HOME NEWS.

The Duluth Tribune says "Upwards
of 50 900 bushels Of wheat Of last year 5
crop have already been shipped from
Perham station alone, on the Northern
Pacific Railroad Such figures tell their
own story.
From sem-ofiiciai statement going
the rounds of the press. it appears that
/. there are in Minnesota 900 organized
Oranges. The only States having a
greater number are Illinois 557. Iowa
1853. Kansas $50, and Missouri 474.
y terribly casualty befell wedding
party in Sibley county, MINI. last week
Mr.. Henske and his neighbors had beer
to wedding, and when returning con-
menced racing their teams Mr.. Hens
ke had just passed the other teams when
his wagon was overturned, throwing out
the occupants. Mrs Fenske had her
neck broken by the fall, and Mr. Hcnste
had his shoulder dislocated and was
otherwise bruised quite seriously.
A negro woman was murdered in Mem
phis. Tuesday, and her body hid under
the trestIe of the Paducah Railroad.
/ Michael Cromwell was killed in Cleve-
land, Tuesday, by plank falling on his
head.
A deputy sheriff of Monroe county,
Ark. was killed on Saturday, while at
tempting to arrest desperado
A Grange shipping association has
been organized at Tolondo, H., with a
capital stock of SiO0 900.
Haavyrain on TIE South Carolina Goa st
for the past few days threaten serious in
jury to the cotton crops.
Eight represe1tatives of the Judiciary
of Japan were ih|San francisco Wednes
day, making tour of inspection Of the
courts aud municipal officers The party
came in the steamer Quang Sc.
On Wednesday evening two accommo-
dation trains on the Baltimore and Poto-
mac railroad came in collision at Town.
send street junction, Baltimore, both
engines ard several passenger ears were
| badly smashed.
| Upward of 900 men are now employed
at the Washington Navy Yard, with
every prospect Of work continuing and
increasing during the Fall aud Winter
moEths- 1t is prop osed to enlarge the
ward by twenty-six acres. st cost Of
| s270. 600.
The Washington Chronicle says it ha.
no admiration for yiriuous patriots who
write long letters denouDcing the salar,
measure and continue to draw their I'M
creased pay.
A quorum of the Senate Committee OF
| Transportation has been secured TO NEE
at New York on the 4th of September
The CROPS within a radius of twenty
miles of Washington were damaged bi
Tuesdays storm.
Spectators are quietly buying all th,
barley they can find In Iowa, in the be
lief that the crop is largely deficient.
The United States man of war Canan
i daigua has arrived at Kingston. ] Jamaica
With seventy OF her crew sick with yellow
| fever.
Joseph Aid Was thrown from h:
buggy. Tuesday, at Worthington. ant
Instantly killed. Two children of tn
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
NO. 49,.
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACcIDENr.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA terrible accident
occurred at half-past ten clock last
i.igif, near Lemont, ON the Chicago and
Alton Railroad, an Incoming freight trair,
e0iliding with the soutlt-b0und ex,,-e.
passenger-train, almost entirely wreckino
the latter, killing six persons outright
and fearfully miuring some thirtv-seyen
others, many of whom. it is said will
due. A number of the injured were
scaided by hot water from the locono-
tive boiler.
The total number of killed and died of
their injuries mp 10 3 O'Clock this after
noon, Is eleven, and of wounded thirty
five y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
LATEST NEWS.

Three persons were kiRed and one
mortally wounded in pistol fight at :
iance near New Orleans.
The cholera has broken out in Bosnia
Turkey.
Destruction floods in India.
Three deaths from cholera and ninety.
nine from cholera iniartum in Chica ge
last week.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

SIERGEaA ut TAILORING ESTAR-
vi iisiImea on Sth street, south end of Bridge.
The tailoring department is complete, and contains
large assortment of fashionable clothes and Gents
furnishing goods constantly hand Please call
and eXamine before purchasing elsewhere. 1921
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
Now is The Time.

See the reduction Chas. l.. Ryder is
now making on summer goods, ION
fail to improve the opportunity.
Ladies cloth eroauet sli
pers reduced from $I.5O to 81. sc
Ladies slippers redo from l.25 Lie
fine kid slippers reduc-
ed from 200 -
Ladies Morocco slippers re-
duced from on
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
LOUIS Es sEzGT TB,
Fashionable Barber and
HaipdressGr.

shop on Slh Street, adjoining the
Post Gflee: having totally renovated
his old and we'll known establishment
respectfully asks the continuance OF
the patronage OF the citizens Of Mani
i0Tee, promising that he will spare
nc Efforts to please ali who nay faYos
liiBi with Il cali. f3-Sfy,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

and all other summer. goods reduced in
proportion.
All goods sold by him will be repaired
without charge in case they rip. Re.
pairing and custom work done on short
notice and in satisfactory manner.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
~. II. EES.ENT.

HOUSE. SIGN AND CARRIAGE
Il Painter, Quay Street, adjoining the new Touring
mill South Side Offers his service to the Citizens
of this City in the above branches at the rea
sonable rates.
Mamtowoc. June l4til 1872
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
FRED CIR US.

J1ACG1SAL FURsER. Keeps con-
stantly On hand the largest and best assortment
OF hats and caps of the latest styles at the lowest pos
sible prices, and always pays the highest value in
cash i"r all Kinds offurs. l6-7
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
Special Notices.
- ~>>~s~>-> ->->-->,-~ >>>>~N>- >>-~~>-> 49,
EEe OF VAgT-rIs

a GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Her-
n vous Debility Premature Decay and Ell tJa sfte
u youthful ndi-creton Will lUr the Ike Of suffer AZ
hama ATTY send fr-e to al who need IT, the recipe ami
'ilFcct = for making the sime remedy Iy slIic. b..
was cured Sufferers wishing pr4ai by the advet-
iser experience can DO 50 - adire@-'ne in r raert
confidence JOHN B. GG1FS
aiIkcD- ll-sla No. y calsrsf.rrt. Nrs. Ynrk