davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31

EDGEW WORTH SCHOOL, No. "a
Ia MOUNT VERNON PLACE, BALTIMORE.
Mrs III. p. LEFEBVRE PRINCIPAL: Founded
by the late Miss ). a. Hummer, and for the Last
three years conducted by the present principal.
The eleventh annual session Of the above ENG.
IISII and FRENCH BOARDING ana DAY
SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES willrg1n septcm-
bcr 10th. For circulars apply to the Principal
D1- 1,..Irx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31

Theodore Tilton Is writing a norsli
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31
EXCURSIONS.
RAND ODD-FELLOWS
EXCURSION TO WEST POINT,
MONDAY AIGISr 4 1873.

under the auspices of STUART LODGE, No. lli l..
u. %. h.. Manchester. A fine band OF music has been
engaged for the occasion; dancing. &c.
Trains will leave The depot of the Richmond, York
River and Chesapeake railroad al "a O'Clock a. NJ.
TICKETS Gentlemen, 81; ladies and children,
soc. TO be had of any OF the committee, at the
depot. &c.
COMMITTEE: W. L. Richardson, William Foster,
j. j. Writ, III, X. Gary. A., a. Wells. iV 81 1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31
SUMMER RESORTS.
BOARD REDUCED TO 80 PER DAY
COLUMBIA HOTEL, COLUMBIA, $. C.

The proprietor Of this well-known ilrst class
Hotel would respectfully inform his many frlcnds
and the travelling public generally that he has this
day REDUCED HIS RATES OF BOAkD irom
81 per day TO
Il THREE DOLLARS PER DAY,
and Mt the same time pledges himself. to spare no
its renutation us frst-class hotel in every re-
spect WILLIAM uOnnr,atcr
a nnIlnNu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31
" l0-deod&w3m Ale,
DRINCETON COLLEGE.

DICHMOND COLLEGE.
Ia RICHMOND, VA.
The next session begins October lst, and continues
nine months. The College comprises the following
independent schools-to wit:
J. LATIN.
II. GREEK,
Ill MODERN LANGUAGES,
w. ENGLISH,
V. MATHEMATICS,
vi. MECHANICS,
VII CHEMISTRY,
VIII. PHILOSOPHY.
In addition to tho foregoing, a SCHOOL OF LAW,
under the charge of Professors MAURY and NEE
SON, is connected with the College.
The expenses of 4 student, Including board Ill
messing clubs tuition, and other fees, fuel. lights,
and washing need not exceed S2lO for the entire scs-
slou Board In private families can be hau at from
= 4 to SIS per month. .
For catalogues containing full information apply
at Starke & Ryland's, 915 Main street, or address
II. PURPEAR,
iy ls-eodtOcl Chairman Of the Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31

III R~pA\.........'.'..''"i IL "'' 1870
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-31
OATH ALUM SPRINGS. VIRGINIA,

DATH ALUM SPRINGS. VIRGINIA,
u OPEN JUNE isTu,
PEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD.
This plsce Is noted for Its alum and tonic chsy-
and e,rsiicni buildings and Is In every wey suited
10 The comiorr Of famiiies. Board, go per month
I fonr weeks For particulars send Tor Circulars.
Post-ofice ai the springs
DR.. GEORGE VI. CAsRIScToS. Resident en- fhSsi-
W. G. CARRlSGToS.
a a.om PropHetof5.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18
THE SUMMER CENSURE.

On the eighteenth day of December,
1872, resolution was passed by the legis-
lature of Massachusetts, which is construed
perhaps, justly-as vote of censure of
Charles Sumner. The resolution was
adopted at special session of the general
court of Massachusetts, called to consider
and enact such laws as should be deemed
necessary on account of the disastrous fire.
which occurred in Boston about month
prior thereto. 1t is a little singular that
this resolution is not printed in that which
is known as the "blue book" being the
official publication of all the laws and re-
solves. both general and special, passed by
the general court, but such is the case
The preamble and resolution can only be
found in the manuscripts in the office of
the secretary of state of Massachusetts, and
in the newspapers and other non-ofilcial
publications of the day. The preamble of
the resolution in substance rectes, in ac-
cordance with the facts, that Charles Sum-
ncr, a Senator from Massachusetts. had
proposed, Oh the floor of the United States
Senate to erase from the flags of the
"republic and from the register of the
army all Inscriptions etc, in reference
to " the battles and victories of Union
arms" during the war of the rebellion. Mr..
Sumner did introduce such resolution in
the Senate, and, thereby, only carried out
the sentiments and principles which he had
altuavC hold in rofpranra 10 email ,,,o,io..
We do not agree with him upon the sub
ject matter of his resolution, but we know
that he was honest and sincere in his course
If he was entitled to credit for honesty and
sincerity, if he was at liberty to express his
views upon the subject, were not the legisla-
ture and people of Massachusetts, entitled to
the same credit, and did they not have the
same liberty? But to the resolution. The
resolution, as first offered and, we think,
rs finally adopted, was in these words
THAT this attempt to degrade the loyal
" soldiery of the nation and their grand
achievements, merits our unqualified con-
domination, and merits the disapproval of
" the people of the commonwealth thus
" misrepresentcd." This is all there is of
the resolution. Is there any doubt that it
contained the true sentiments of the vast
majority of the people of not only Massa-
chusetts, but of what we were wont to call
=" the loyal states of the Union" on the
eighteenth day of December, 1879? We
know that 1t was the expression of the peo-
pie of Massachusetts,, at that day, acting
through her chosen representatives. If SO,
did the legislature-or general court as it is
called-do right or wrong in the passage of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

Do we ever think as we examine the
daily quotations of stock, at the New York
brokers' board, what it all means? That
it is an index, to a certain extent, of the
wealth of the country? What constitutes
the wealth of the country? The wealth of
the country is alone represented by her
property and resources; that is the proper
ty and resources of her citizens. How
much is Rutland worth to-day? Simply
the net amount of the property of her cti-
zens, less their debts and liabilities. Sup
posing, for instance, that one million dol
lars worth of United States bonds are
owned by citizens of Rutland, and they are
worth par, then there is one million dol
lars to be considered as part of the wealth
and resources of Rutland. For some reason
or another, these stocks dcpreciate in value
twenty-five per cent, there is loss to the
wealth of Rutland, Vermont and to the
country, as well as to individuals, of two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars. 1t is
an actual, dead loss, without corresponding
gain. Often, when we consider Wall
street speculations, and hear of the failure
of one person or another, we console our
selves with the thought that there has been
no actual loss that what one has lost
another has gained and the wealth of the
country remains the same With the rise
or fall of stocks, or other securities, it is
different. Taking the quotations of the
stock of nine different companies
New York Central, Erie, Western Union
Lake Shore, Wabash, St. Paul, Northwest
ern, Rock Island and Pacific Mail-as they
stood one month ago to-day, and as they
were quoted yesterday, what loss of pro-
perty is exhibited. There is a difference
in the value of these stocks, alone, of over
one hundred million of dollars. In other
words, the country and the individuals
holding the stock, are over one hundred
million dollars poorer than they were two
months ago These are, moreover, but a
1.-THE of the stocks whose value have de-
preciated. Every change in the quotation
of a particular stock, changes the wealth
of individuals and of the country. Is there
no remedy for this change of values Can
not stock gambling be stopped, so that
stocks may always command their intrinsic
worth, and not day by day change in value?
These are questions for the people to ser
ously determine and consider
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

BURGLARY IN BURLINGTON -- The Jewel
ry store of Mr.. S. Fireman., on Church
street, Burlington, was visited by burglars
on Friday night last, who entered by cut
ting panel out of the back door and craw-
ling into the kitchen, Mr., Fireman. residing
in the same building. They then gained ac-
cess to the dining room and then cut the
casing of the door leading into the shop.
They made unsuccessful attempts to open
the safe and finally carried off few cents
in the drawer, pair of sleeve buttons and
an earring, but touched not the jewelry in
the show cases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

Templeton's left jaw and the root of the
tongue, and lodging in the right jaw. Mrs
Templeton fell into Mrs. Kenny's arms, and
as the husband was about to reload his
weapon, Gallagher seized and disarmed
him. Mrs. Kenny asked him excitedly
what he was doing, and he replied with an
oath and an improper expression that If he
had time he would have shot her too. Mrs.
Templeton, who was bleeding profusely
from an artery severed by the bullet, was
carried into the drug store of f. Mann,
No. "a Eighth avenue, and from there to
her residence, where she was attended by
Drs Mcleod, Foot, Sands and IIolgate,
who pronounced her injuries very danger
Gus. She was placed under the influence
OF narcotics, and no attempt to remove the
ball will be made before Tuesday. Tenn
petion, Immediately after the shooting,
said to Officer Gallagher that he had rather
see his wife dead than where she was On
the way TO the station-housc he said that
he was sorry for what he had done, and on
being arraigned before the sergeant on duty
he reiterated his legrets and was locked up
Captain Cherry gave orders that no one
should see him. Templeton is about five
feet four inches in height, is good looking,
and wears light side whiskers and a small
ihOurtutIc. Ills appearance is not tnat OF
man of violent temper. Mrs. Templcton
was doing well last night, and DR.. Sands
was of opinion that should he succeed ex-
tracing the ball without causing hem
morrhage all danger will be over.
Mrs. Babcock another of the injured lady,
told the writer that she was entirely ignOr-
ant Of Templeton's Infamous behavior till
about three weeks ago. when she found
her daughter at Mrs. Kenny's Mrs. Tenn
pleton then told her mother all, and OK
hibited proofs of her husbands brutality.
Mrs. Babcock feared her son-in-law be-
cause he threatened her life about year
ago. When he was paying attentions to
her daughter lie attempted to shoot n
young gentleman who was polite TO Miss
Babcock, and his reputation among his
friends was that of a bully. Mrs Temple
ton left her husband at White Pains, and
it appears that as soon as he became aware
OF her flight he came to New York and en-
gagged board of Mr.. Sadler, No AZ West
Fourteenth street. Last Tuesday he told
Mr.. Sadler conlidentially of his troubles,
but he was entirely ignorant of his wifes
whereabouts Friday night, and it is be-
lieved that his meeting her yesterday morn
ing was purely accidental.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

We commend to the careful attention
and perusal of our friends of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church, as well as of all
other denominations the following editorial
expressions of the Rutland Herald We
quote Uer5atim "The Evangelical Alliance
Z" has done good. Biship"-we presume II
means Bishop Cummins of the diocese
" of Kentucky, has written circular let
ter announcing his withdrawal from the
" Protestant Episcopal church" Further
along it says at is refreshing to see men
g of the ability and piety of Bishop Cum
Minis break away from ties and
a. throwing off the tyranny of man made
,'creeds" etc. We must confess that there
is nothing particularly refreshing" to us
in this, in Baptist becoming Methodist, "a
Congregationalist adhering to the Unit
arians, or Methodist going over to the
Univcrsalists. A meeting that accomplish
IS this result is not, necessarially, to be
commended for the reason that, in so
dong, ''it has done good" We take it
that a secular paper, q newspaper, has
nothing to do with religious denomna-
tons, crccds or sects. To them are all
alike, while they strive to do their Masters
service and do good We commend them
all and wish them God speed. Far be it
from us to become the organ of a partic-
ular denomination, or to cast slurs on any
body of christians.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18
CURE OF CATARRH.

CATARIH has always had the unenvable
reputation Of being ncurable, or at most OF be
ing only temporarily relieved. In the hands OF
the regular physician this f. no doubt the case
as Tor want Of time or neglect to study and in
Vestlsate diseases OF tho nasal cavities and adj
Jaceht parts, he is unable to locate the parts
anectod' and usually pre4crlbes simple wash
OF some Kind. no matter what The condition OF
the parts affected may be, II his patient gets no
better under this mode Of treatment, Dr.. A. or
b. gives his patient the comfortable assurance
that the disease Is incurable.
| have proven, in hundreds Of cases. that
Catarh Is durable, If properly treated 1t has
not been for want Of remedies In g,Dter.d liedica
that the treatment OF this disease, 50 prevalent
among US, has fallen In dIsreputc with the gem
eral practitioner but for want Of knowledge to
properly apply the remedies. lily system OF
treatment for the cure OF Catarrh Is entirely
original with myself, based on an experience OF
many years practice, making the disease Il
specially. SO simple that the remedies can be
applied at home, without the least .nconvenl-
ence to business. Painless and 50 very ofllca-
clous, that the first application gives relief to
the most distressing symptom, the socretlons
OF the mucous are lessened, the breath purified,
and every unpleasant symptom removed and
last Of all, permanent cure Is effected
8. W. SMYTU, NJ. D.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18
wALLIN9FoRD.

While pcrusing cur Utica .Uorniag
Nerdld few days since, we noticed the
following accuuu. of the reunion of the
billiard fami which took place near
Middlepmt, in c-tern New York. and as
our townsmau Nh Jerome Il. billiard. is
member Of The tlmily referred to, we
thought it would be proper to mention the
fact to Il readers Of THE GLOBE. that
they mo, md some little comfort in the
hope IT, friend jerome will follow in the
footsteps Of the remarkable family of
which lie is representative, and thus be-
spared many years TO join us in our mrs!-
cal festivities. Mr. billiard is now in his
sAty-fourth year, and all who have heard
him will join us in saying that his vocal
powers are still unimpaired, and We cherish
the hope that another siXty-four years may
pass over his head and find him as fresh as
now. Hear what the Utica XsraM says .
CEASE OF LoNGEvTY-A REuNIoN or A
IlLLiARD FAMILY NEAR MIDDLEPoRT, New
York. The family consists Of six brothers
and sisters. residing in Vermont, Oneida
and Niagara counties New York and Mich
igan. The family We're all together ex-
ccpt one brother who could not attend.
The oldest Of the family is scyenty-two
and the youngest sixty. and are all in usual
health. The united ages of the six is four
hundred years, and they with their
children and grand children number sew
cnty persons, who are all living. One of
the brothers, Lathrop IIillard moved to
Utica from Vermont in 1927, and has been
engaged in the mercantile business in this
county for the last forty-three years, and
is as spry behind the counter now as when
he first began. He is now seventy years
of are.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18
windsor County.

The sleighing is good.

The slcighing is good.
Farrell, the new landlord Of tie Chester
House, gave the citizens of Chester his
respects some ten days ago. Next Thurs
day he will be pleased to receive the re-
spects of all who hold tickets, to a grand
supper and ball, which he will give. You
will be surprised to find the dining hall
enlarged to nearly twice its original size,
so you can just dance, all who will.
Cole, of Il Central Hotel, has a ball
bill out which foreshadows the usual
Thanksgiving festivity, for which this es-
adjustment is widely and fayorably known.
There has beenupwards of 81, 900 pounds
of cheese coined at Pollards cheese mint,
the past season.
r. p Pollard sold at auction, one day
last week, 100 head of cattle and 200
sheep.
All hail dawning light farewell, pa
gan darkness, mental or physical. Street
lights are to prevail and the 'night-col-
ored' hitching posts shall lose their terror.
Remembered thou, gentle public, how, oft
upon the lettering mall of thy darkly shad-
ed paradise. thy faltering gait and pallid
cheek bctokencd the presence of post and
tree butt, and not so much as lightning
bug to dissipate the heavy gloom? Dost
remember how thy forecastlc brought up
against rough hewn granite? Callest to
mind the quality of thy speech upon thy
first collision how florid Interpretations ?
Then trim thy lamps! Let thy ways be
those of plcasantncss, same as other COM
munites who have these things, else thou
art reproach and by-word, and thy shin
Shonld hn fnrthor barltol amd th, pvJlcsti ian
difficulties become multiplied seven fold
and siXpence. A.A.D.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

CONFIDENCE MAN CAprURED. A Young
man named Godfrey Vandeveer while on
his way from Boston to Albany last week,
formed the acquaintance of young man
about thirty years of age who pretended to
be business man of Albany Arriving at
Albany Vandeveer's acquaintance invited
him to see the sights. While going down
street the pretended Albanian suddenly
thought of little bill he owed near by and
asked Vandeveer to lend him 5000, offer
ing him as security a check of So 900, and
to pay him at his store after paying the bill.
Vandeveer gave him all the money he had,
SS5 in gold, $52 in greenbacks and 1856 in
Canada money. The swindler, for such
he was, vanished up stairs and did not re-
turn. Vandeveer soon began to cry and
was taken to the police headquarters,
where he gave good description of the
swindler, and he was caught at Troy the
next day, proving to be an old stagor from
Albany.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18
THE RUTLAND DAILY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1873

that young lady Informed her that on Sum
Gay, the 9th inst, she should 90 to sleep
and not wake again until the 23d of No
vember. She charged her aunt to see that
this sleep was not mistaken for death. that
her hair was not cut off and she buried.
Although these singular predictions were
made with much seriousness. little heed
was paid TO them at the time, but on Sun
day, sure enough, she fell asleep, and up to
Friday night had not awakened, but con-
tinued to lie in Il condition scarce distn-
guishable from death, save for quiet and
regular breathing. We regret that we have
been unable, as yet, to obtain any informa-
ton on the subject from medical authority.
These are the facts from The best sources
accessible at present. We hope to be able
to present more anon.
MISCELLANY.
Hon. w. c. Smiths black span amused
themselves and their driver by running
away twice this forenoon on Bank street.
Fortunately, the only damage done was n
serious one to the carriage and slight one
to the coachmans wrist. 1t it very nice to
have fine horses and things, but for real
quiet, safe enjoyment, commend us to the
means of transportation which we almost
always adopt but which all the wealth of
the Indies shall not tempt us to name or
to part with.
Artemus Ward recommended people
when an emergency" arose, to 'get up
and cave in the cmergency's head" The
financial crisis has been treated in much
the same way here, and it is gradually abat-
ing. Our means of judging is a delicate
ana accurate one, viz our own pocket.
ana as recent inventory reveals the pres
ence of ten cents IN specie, we feel justified
in predicting a comparatively easy season,
financially.
Sleighing good; sliding ditto; facilities
for breaking your neck on the sidewalk
never better or more extensive. MAN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

VICE PRESIDENTS. The Philadelpha
Press boils down quantity of useful infor-
nation into the following sentences Vice
President Wilson expects to occupy his old
quarters at the Washington, at the national
capital, in few days. The other Jeifer.
son Davis, Vicc-President, A. II. Stephens,
is at the National Hotel, Washington.
And the a. Lincoln Vice-President, An
drew Johnson, is at the Metropolitan
Hotel, late Browns. While the late Grant
Vice-President is at his home, South Bend,
Ind. The future Vice Presidents are scat
tered everywhere.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18
another EFNOI SNXindIcd.

IL any one has ample reason to curse his
own stupidity it is the man who is flceced
by one OF the stereotyped swndlers who
ought to deceive none but the brainless.
VIM a. King, of st. Paul, Minnesota, has
reason to feel proud of what nature and
experience have done for him. Last Tues
day he reached Suspension Bridge, on his
way to New Brunswick to visit his friends
lie had $40 in one pocket and $500 in
another. At the falls Il sharper took a seat
with him, and entering into conversation.
learned where he was going. how much
he carried, and other items of information.
which only rascal would want to know,
or fool he willing to give. The insinuat-
ing acquaintance Knew suNc ral persons IN
New brunswick, in fact, was going there
himself What was very surprising his
brother was merchant in st. Paul and he
hlmscli was on his way to an eastern mar
ket, with Il large stock of furs.
1t unaccountably happened that about
this time the fur agent found himself in
trouble. lie was Obliged to pay the freight
on the stock at once, or have it thrown off
the train. Being short of money, he an
piled to his benevolent seatmate, Mr.. King.
for loan of $500, at the same time show.
ing 81 900 bond which he intended to sell
in Albany. King lent him the money.
which he pocketed with the bond. .I.et
me have what is in your pocket book. too, "
said the sharper; Il probably shall not
want to use it all, but can hand it back to
you. The money in the pocket book fol-
lowed the $500. The swindler soon dis
appeared from the train, and all efforts
since made to effect his arrest and recover
the money have proved fruitless. Tray
Times.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

ADDISON RAILROAD. Trains on the Adj
olson railroad now run ms follows,
Leave Leicester Junction G;10 a, m, and
5;55 p. m.
Arrive at Port Henry $3.50 a. m. and 1886
p. M
Leave Port Henry 0;35 u. m, and 3 D.
IN.
5:20 p. IN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-18

II. l.. StllsOn. Bennington.
II. L. Morgan, WallingfOrd.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point.
II. ). Hard, Arlington.
NJ. Is. Kelley, South WalllngfOrd.
{. c. Pierce, East Clarendon.
u. j. Carpenter, BrattlebOro.
Kelley q Dyer. Brandon.
Dennison Brothers, Plttsford.
W. NJ. Day, Middlebury.
Rufus Holt, Plttsfield.
j. d. Culver, Hydeville.
II. X. Horton, Clarendon.
ID. 7. Peabody, Pittsford
Alden Co., Middlebury.
IL. I. Spencer Sutherland.Falls.
j, n. Haskell, Fairhaven.
Kellogg q Rice, Castleton.
{. d. Gilmore, West Rutland.
l., Johnson, West Pawlet.
W. :. Bassett, MlddletOwn.
James Rice, Pawlet.
T.. Parmenter, MechanlcsYille
ID. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. w. Hubbard, Poultney.
7. llolton, Dandy Corners.
William Pierce, Dandy
u. \. Carter, Benson.
W. II. Hull, Wells.
o. +. Woods, Bellows Falls.
i. ii. Robbins, Chester.
T.. II Allen, East Walllngford
sherman Brothers, Ludlow.
Brown IL Clark, Chittenden
j. ID. PurdY, Manchester.
NJ Southland. Nergennes.
j. 4. johnson. IIubbarton.
A. w. Irving, orwell.
Reuben WhltcOmb, StOckbrldge.
W. +. Morse, =. NJ, Shrewsbury.
S. Sails, Forestdale,