davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-10-30
FURNITURE!
FAGAN BROS.
COLUMBIA FEMALE sEMINAKy

\ THE EXERCISES of this new
~ institution for young ladies and
misses will open on MONDAY
&S MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1873.
~ The school will be conducted in a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-21

/ found charming company that did not natten
out ones daily life by unnecessary and cold for
maties; o. course there are the little dsagreeaoe
aspects to Long Island season" life, there are
to Long Branch or Saratoga existence. II you
find one extreme at the big caravanseries In low
neck dresses and funeral demeanor, you find the
other here In acrobatc babies at the dinner table,
when they attempt to bathe In their soup dishes
THE FUTURE OF SAG HARBOR AND IT'S RNvIRoNs
must be great. This place is all that Newport Is,
without Viewpoints stiffness and unwholesome
mode. II is Just the site for supmer cottages,
which, may add may be built for Q comparative
trine. Land with water frontage is worth from
500 to $3.50 an acre, and q beautiful house, with
grounds and outbuidings complete, can be owned
for $4,000. 1t is not as accessible by land and
Sound as one would wish; but, with the retirement
or demise Of Cnarlick, people hope for better
lite to reach Sag HarDor by water and four by land
and the fare is In the neignborhood OF 80. The
presence OF Chief Justice Daily, the Howeis, Mr..
Smith, OF Brooklyn, and Others win largely con-
tribute to the development OF the place. l may
add In closing. that have been astonished at the
ing this island and especially concerning the east
end After visiting almost all OF the watering
places OF the world, can say truly that have sell
dom found tract OF country and On expanse OF
water anordng more opportunities for rational en-
joyment than have seen about Sag Harbor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-21
FUNERAL OF A sTUYvEsANT.

The funeral of Mrs. Helena stuyvesant, relict Of
Peter Gerard Stuyvesant, took place yesterday,
at half past eleven O'Clock A. NJ, at st. Marks
Church, New York. The body was inferred In the
family vault OF Governor Stuyvesant under the
church. The Hon. Hamilton Fish nephew OF the
deceased), the ladies and gentlemen OF his family.
and q large representation OF the Stuyyesant
Rutherford and Pierrcpont families were present.
The rector OF st. Marks church and two
assisting clergymen were present. The pail
bearers were Judge Roosevelt Jonathan
Edwards. Beverly Robinson, Anthony ].
Blocker, Matthew Clarkson, William Kemble,
low, William 8. Popham, Doctors Wilkes, Flint and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-21
TIE FORGERY CASE
To THE EDITOR

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In your re- ort OF the arraignment OF James E.
Wurtzburg before Justice Downing, at the Tombs.
on account Of heavy forgery. there are a
few vital Mistakes which you will do me the
favor to correct. The checks forged by this
wurtzburQ were drawn TO the order OF cash
and paid by the paying teller OF the Tradesmen's
National Bank over the counter, and on the mere
assertion that he was still my clerk and In my en-
ploy. He had never been introduced by me 10 the
bank as competent person TO receive large
amounts. II Is further stated that the bank noti-
fed me that my account was overdrawn at GER
tam time which is likewise incorrect, as the case
OF forgery was only discovered after q protested
cheek was presented at my ONCE. The cashier of
the bank was properly notified OF the fraudulent
actions OF this WurtZnurg the very day he was de.
tected, and the book had to be balanced on the
spur Of the moment Yours, very respectfully,
THOMAS EOPPEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-21

1et the porrlnger 20 Its Iate anu came BACK 70
dinner.
BONAPARTIsTs AND SHERRY C0BBLERS.
Dinner and Casino done, am alone again with
midnight and the moon. The Casino was less
grand than that of Deppe, not so domestic as that
had characteristics ofits own. The visitors were
neither religious nor bohemian, but they seemed
is,n to make them enjoy the quadrille OF the Ftle
De Nine Anoot SO they danced to them IN the
rustling dresses which a Partisan man mantau-
whiles tney talked of the good old days OF the
Second Empire, like irrcclaimabe Bonapartsts a.
they most of them are. They also reiresned the IN
selves with cofee ices and sherry cobblers-iavorte
subjects OF contemplation here when the weather
Is sultry and the seaguls hy low.
f. C. GRANVILLE MURRAY.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-02-14
n A~s~ a~tAss#s

\ 49, a NJ
"a ssmas u - sssa
vi. As~.A4wA4 M ~ aa n
is4ss 49, "a f*A ~ N
AeAHstas A@s sAAs Nd
" g~*~A - vssxs - - $50 j
- ~asuA 49, II AsH
ss.tgAa ~ sAA i I #a
w. fasAts M slAs aA
sAA @as ~ - tA*s*
49, is msN8 ~
lx
~ taess ses iNs4ls \ MI M
ssa ss~ - sspa aaaA wAa " aNe
safs A. i .AAfrs4 80 sAswAst ~
l~#a ssssAH 49, ~ - slsA shAsN ~
ssa~e, sflsae esA tsaHg i ase~Hs legws
shs sFsase NJ ~ nsH Allia 4Asts
Gsa HR wsh sasss II -
e~sss " - " \ ftsttH tht - sHA
ias~ A shi. - s#ena la lla,
saA saAA lAs*a aas as4A !. " lnA Nine
il A. ,lsisA. 4 res Wafi laHa
ltaAwv ahtas ltls uttAs, sal save
sisflsa y ~ i,as il 49, sal va
slssr WI ttshs lat 'aNsatr vnt W. rrts
! ! nal lil~,ag 1iai = Fsss as.ty
A"us tenrssaaes - lett aHa iavA III
AL s.wsi.s u 'ttaar 49, isass ~
ha.Is,e~. IN raaa,fs sha' ,tAiTtis =
\ hv ltses 7
4 Hut we eaaisnA ihai n ltaAr siahi
~ restrict nea pai smarh ils etesA
nieasfs ia eur lnaNet, Gitm inslult ihe
III Il hahit nh,.A u ~ entss their hell@
less ehil,lreh. and las4lc 'lr World
with ham invhfia,ss We kuan u
soang mon. aai saang wemea. T.
| whom the ,cr, srh, n liquor IL tempt.
ine-.-,hc s.r, oaer arre,isinf. yet the,
never tasted tale drNp lint We know
many III II who were born With thirst.
| nho have cra.iiici the appetite with
whieh tue, were cursed. aus are to-day
on tho HIGHWAY - drunkenness. Aud
ye, parents viii ,ipl,e aud ,,ink, and
Itcll yoa that il i nobody business
bu, their own, anl that H.. arc only
injurins themselves, II they i,jurc any.
body. And u, the warl. Il rcoplcd
with drunkardr. and idia,a aud cripples
ant 80 arc tull II bri' a-,luma tor
them aud lrnnancej ~ fanatics and
syrsnts. IL wc say that liquor ii tho
greatest evil in the werll. ah'l that i,s
sale and usp IN Il beverage should bo
made punishable BY law .-central Wcst.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-02-14
s1OW TO eiET ALONG.

If ynu have place ~ ba.nc. BE-
found thcr, whom wantrsl. Il In bust.
ncss hours.
l,o NJ, aer 10 tell ala,io> III husiucss
Il urs.
No man snu gc, ritl, ly loulgins Ia
i, re- and saloons.
Never .f,ul'' Ii Lusiucs. matters
Have er.lpr. ,y.,cm. regularity. lib.
cralit,. rrpmltuys..
II. ,,ut nc,Iac with business you
L, no, understand.
Never Las Al article IN H. not
noel st.a.l, beea,,se /, /. eh.a1 AMI IN.
,,tta wl,.,s.,i. Vii, t,he !, III, i, trade.
Yfn;. |. 1,a,.py.
EAleAs.r IL !. ii hprl Wo,aa ana
III .ana,tiea.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-02-14

UscuIy IeUissUs

oi all iie 'irsars plaecr. .'tliser y.
from the .'f,Af, la.atanse Which -
mauy people eaiI h.1.ie. liars tar
frsnt gat., chickens sallpNiiis l.Ipre
,he d,uf' rig ia, pll,'Ni'f ih' hou.e
IN The rem; sfas, tfs.s nessr cared
inr, ur ~ ir,u~ nt NIL: ~ ilnAerltk
shniI-. n, neainess IL tIiiuicss And
,ut il lawn. and trees, anl neat walk
and i pleasant porch. and Il plain fraee
araunl. lp mi VI ~ 4 ptrus lsai They
can bc secured little i, little, II nld
tunes. aud tue cApens. haraly ir'
And II tho tine eoin.s wlea II ia hest
10 nsil tie iarm. .i,,s aelia,+s, invested
will piicn bring hack ii,c la,alrei. Tor
man IL wrong Who will Mt insenriLly
give 4 higher Price for such farm
when hu thinks u the rleasani sar.
roundinssis Il oii,rs hir wife ari chit
,lrul1.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-02-14

Here il good. business Ike elitaph;
..llerc lies Iaue Smith, wife ~ Thnmns
smith. u,a,,lceuttes. This monument
wns crcctcl u, h.r ,i'hand ~ 'rihnt'
- Ler memory an,l u specimen of ms
work. Monuments u the aaMc si,lc.
$3.50"
louug ladies who lnrc themselves
too tightly when dressing for 'linner
e,i.laa'ly prefer arase before meat
~ wish I was III .eAscn. ! mid ilis.
couravcd Mrs u'ciarcnce The either
morning. 80 'uli VI. ssi.l 'hs
brutal husband. 'if hai,'s friends
ihrro wham ! Yalnc.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-02-14

s@s@ go sasAs* sas~aN n sAs s%~s !
r~ras lss~r s~a Imss~A4sv
" AsssA saM~ saw.sswss i.sl.
wr% v+ssa ssy~~% A~ar+~x ~ +aas+Es
saa tsweses s.s ssss~s sHs.nsssas
a~a w. ~ msa - ~m,A ~#~~ N
Ne Nma "A .svs s~A =. sAa ~
ss~Aa A. - W. " t~ ta+A s+yAs
re. Ms1ss ssa !. : ~saA sls&~s MA
\ ..A+ 4 sH~~-~ " tta~s~rA. 'srA w
hss fav lnira u s~ssk " N.~ N~a
Aaa Mslset s~@ sl~ ssr~llR ls~n
MsslA ana v. .aHtM M sssassws
fs - lerltt s~A "A ~s~t~ sv~ n
sIl ss~s a~a Iiss ~ish ~ s~laA-'hsi I
rn Nsh.t. ,lsat, isns u, ~
| An should shsnt n ~ss " sssA
Nf, ,le~l% ~hn hsl lisssaed smslirsis
" W. wstr's avalanche "A ~sasis. an.
m.Iss me~ sua " ma.l~ e3h There,
Msrs. s,ar trying -~vs''l " M right,
presently
Ia VI sA~sa trying t4lslsel Mr.,
l.inle, "tha, t.ssea .l,aahl In fi.h and
war diamrnal.. ani l-----''
"l',in'i I always iell yoa shnal,l
IA, ms li,,ln wife III her fiHh, place
one II iletc days. al,hnagh was nash.
ina la, mechanic Y" demanded Wal
toe "Why. hero h l.lnley. ] declare,
,'ise ~ ,aur hand I'D fellow; ,na
hn,n', changed hit. ]"
Anil uur,asn- l.inlry listened with
humble thanhlnluesr IL his hrvahcr.in
laws u'F.r ~ make him book keeper
Il unn II tho branch establishments II
his lniunu. irnn works
"l'm how di,l ,on strike ,his golden
vein ' inquired hc, when hc hal nc
ccr.ri tie position will, many thank.
and Nyra had vhispcrinrly commented
~ their liring rcilneeh ~ such a,
irnphlr tn'c.
ia was all through, an invention III
Walters. sail Graoie. gleefully. al
always know Walter would make hi
way II tle world hut comc---gcI
your things on--l'm gaing 70 take 70,
away with me, Walter aud Gustavu
can walk, mud there's hts of room Il,
tho children II tho carriage with u,
Mrs l.inlcy was thankful enough I,
leave ,lc cramped limits " tho third
rate boarding house. and return onc
mAre ~ spacious brown stone front
where thu halls werc paved with mora
" marble, and tl,c ceilings iscscoed Il
dive anl gold. Int II was mono th
loss spra eolnc down for hcr pril
That tl,c l,ousa WIS not her own. bu
TIM, ~ tho nimple-mlnded little sls,c
who had married ~ con,nun merhal
| H."
"Who would thought II ic,, ycur
aga'' sighed M,ra.--N, \, World.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-02-14


dlfran tho Deenral, Republican,
w enr time since lnhlisl,el ~
nrtse'n irm tie llkatl.r journal mar.
rnlinv l,nw Jarrett Darlaul was tukel
W'al Trunk, tled Masepla.lihu u, q
he,se, and gnlopol about tusn til 10
'lsel l,cfpfn next morning, The NJ,
''rexor Times gives another ,crpn n
tie r.pry. tLu.,
"rhu rpr,y was nj ehai,,arl,
sl,'.key was lAs..d arpuni, lie part,
lnraMe l,,a1y and atartel homo, ,a,lnp
Dtl'anl could nj walk anl wa PLACED
~ i horse n from a YIN, llar,lingcr
I.alher.in.luw who he'll him ou
lnl the harsa aa. n.ser ,,li a n wall
from ,lr Time le was put on until The,
arrived n h"me, They nor my of III,
cr1wl s'npInl II i salnn ~ ~ stale,l
mr. WIS tbure my siplenea used /,
ilpllunl pr auybo.ly Nlun t.e ~,
arrived d, hone. hc wns luil bosils III,
"A ii. IL sleep III tho effects ~ I'll,
ptaiiuls. md covered suiliespil, |,
KEEP warm; this Nas about two ulocl
III ille morning; when tln h"usehol,
araso ihay discovered Tint le war dead
Justice Herman held M inquest; IN
testimony giyon was IN substance n
above. prs. Robinson and Arin.tran,
male post norton examination; the.
said 10 violence hsd l,eaM done 10 IN
hoy, and gnye il NJ tleir opinion TIM
tho boy pnmc 10 his dcnth frcm excess
iye strung drink mud being chillc,l
which 70 weakened thu hay ~ 10 eans'
thu hlood 10 clog about his lungs;
ceyr.lit WINS rendered In accordance
with tlrse faesp.
Either ,srsim n bal enough /
eanse tho poople where thu Msrdcr oc
cnrred n ri1e np IN Indignation and pu
away, by the prpnptcnt and severca
means. 4 inlhc which caa produc
sucl, ru1ult.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-02-14

A lSosson manufacturer adveStiscs 4
patent ahoe Tint viii prevent lonss
'balling.' Htiesr Says tlsis isast new
Idea. ~ Mrs. 4. has sssd q sl,os quito
often u stup thy young Hpiecm' from
bawling.
\ Kentucky nam 1et out - hu~k
eighty baslel. Il corn, the other day.
hut righ. IL Tho busiest part d ths
issk hs was sallsd u 10 sboos : man
whe haA proposed elopsmens 70 MI
vito. lie. therefore. fsll short two
b.a.l,rl1
4 Kansss man dsopl,sd lita,s aoss
soa Mighbof's wiSs. inviting hsr "
meet him sndsv Tho tals silver noon.
The husband ct ths noss arst, spl
kept tho appoiatmsnt, Two dostoru
ha,s been n work On tho Kan.s. man.
II whom they fpsnl rich LEAD
mine.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-02-14
y - \ \ Il ~

"a Nssss@ses asss ~ s@4ms
n ~ - ~ ss|as AMa "a
N As' sas~e 40 sAsno sssss ssAs
t,~s ssssAs~a stsa A@tsas
Fsa~s rss v*s%t II srssA
f.~s ss& ssms st#s W. sAlss
M tstss 49, u VI ~ sassl*A
wHA sss~ss~a ssa*ss~s ss~
AraA - rAEs " iist \ Wsa
- tsfss a~aes tAsessHs sssf
thsii As4ns Va ss~ ,tsAvs sssss ass4
tsYvsvf ~ tstvsst |
Nsttss ressa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-02-14

A Western eAisor srIamphantly ~.
clsims; MAN shall mi live BY hread
sloue, j" ani them acknowledges the
receipt d ! jas II aold Bourbon" II,
II the aams man WIN advised his agri.
ealsurat veaslcn - improve tho ealti.
vssion y hora hy attending da1vins
school.
What two elaases u paapers are best
known III tho fndivE Tho Eass lnly.
gent aud West Indy. gent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-02-14

win repair l1ocks, and guarantee
satlsfse.ion. Every clock warranied 10 run
,tsn llss. ov NJ pay ttIug along yan,
dnlautIys e,oeka 10 his trslA~hrs, ~ Ugh
,.rssi, vas, III lhe Wsb4iar itouAe, aud be
Will ~ them right, Charges reasonable
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-02-14
A Large Fortune

~ - nsds ~ stvIsl AtlSostse 10 hustwss.
sel > krswisdxs N what osr elsrsInv vsu.
tsl1s. ssid TT II sMJ tee"ue independent.
fvss 70 my address.
howard. WHLLe 4 rO..
iinsl - Usslh Ws1s ~, Mtlwasass
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-02-14

"a carriage ~ Tho dor. and 10 sce
M u can't ~ possible - uid Mrs
Linley, popping o,sv ti,e blind. ~ tho
window.
y was Mrs dustayM I.Iuley the
laly asked ~, mn'am a bright.
pleasant.spokss lady - ever ! ~on. "
1aid tn msid " MI wnrk Win hud
brought up tho merxagc,
Tell her u eoms up here" aisI
M,ra, reeklss.ly. ~ she Lurr,all,
rnoo,llsl down hsr negleeivl l,air and
t~iteLed ~ the buttons II l,sr fa.ls.l
silk wrapper.
why. 1rses Osnl's /. II isn't you."
u waa nrarc nenlis. nevertheless,
In snI erb black rIlk, and priceless,
lniia shawl. and real diamond. In I,e,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23
General Notes.

Hon. II. l.. Dawes of Massachusetts has
declined the tempting offer made to him,
to become the manager of the Boston Mort
gage company, incorporated by the last lc-
gislature, and will remain in Congress.
Currants are selling for 25 cents per
quart this year. They could be bought for
25 cents per peck last year.
The two fire companies of Greenwich,
N. Y, had grand match on Saturday.
The winning company took the prize of
800, and $50 to the second.
Rev. DIR. Beman of the New Jerusalem
church of Cincinnati, lately preached
sermon at Louisville upon the flood. He
maintained that the food was not of water,
but that it was flood of evil. If that be
so, the wicked cuss" who cried out to
Noah to go along with his old ark, for
there would not be much OF shower, was
no prophet, for the flood has continued
until this time, and even now shows no
abatement.
George Barney g. Sons of Swanton, have
been awarded the contract of tiling the
Office floors of the Boston custom house
with their celebrated ed-white-veined Ly-
onese marble, quarried from what is known
as the Billiard ledge, between Swanton and
st. Adams.
Josh Billings says that red-herring will
keep man dry better than an umbrella.
An Oil City, Pa, sheriff is in guam
Diary. He has levied upon torpedo mag
azine containing several cans of nitro-gly-
cerine, and the owner refuses either to
give up the key or to open the door. The
door could be burst open, but the sheriff
has comfortable home, few thousand
dollars in the bank, and his wife is a quiet
and affectionate consort, so lie don't want
to go fooling around that door with sledge
hammer. Hence his hesitation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23
Letter from Colorado.

The following abstract of letter from
Charlie Dyer who is well known in Rut-
land will be of interest to his many friends
here as well as for its news of that cOun-
try. The letter is dated at Grenada, Col
orado, and says: Am anchored here for
the present, as agent at the end
of the road (thc Atkinson, Topeka and
Santa Fe) until agency is transferred here
from Sargents, twelve miles back. We are
located ON south bank of Arkansas river,
about 400 miles west of Emporia, and Is
miles from Kansas state line. Land is not
of much account, only for grazing, and
there are some large herds of sheep and
cattle around here now and more farther
west. We built bridge across Arkansas
river / 100 feet long, to save teams freight
ing Mexican goods from fording the river,
which is very bad here. This will prob
ably be the terminus of the road this sea-
son unless the Kansas Pacific folks COM
mcnce building their branch from Kit
Carson to Los Animas. If they do we will
probably go ahead just far enough to cut
them off from Santa Fc trade.
Have not seen Charlie Ripley yet but
hear he is coming down here in few days.
His rancho is about twenty-five miles from
here Can sit in my door here and shoot
prairie dogs by the hundred. l shot an an
telopc just over the bluff the other day
which made lis ''rod hot" uiuner ycster-
day. The antelope was about 200 yards
off Buffaloes are feeding on the Cimarron
about 100 miles south will be up here by
the first of August and then we will give
them warm reception.
Some seem to think that the Indians will
make us some trouble before long, but
see no ceuse for it, There are none with
in $50 or 200 miles and they are not on thu
war path yet. Everyone has a revolver
and Winchester or Sharps and guess VIZ
won't get wiped out very bad.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

We referred, day or two ago. to the
fact that the contract for postal cards
was let to parties, who could not obtain
the mere paper, in bulk, for the contract
sum to be paid for the finished work. 1t
is now stated that the contractors, hav
ling found the taitlyM performance of
'their work much more expensive than
anticipated" will apply to Congress for
relief. We knew there must be a job
somewhere, and it appears that the choice
has been taken between un-" faithful per-
Torrance" and bill for relief in favor
of the latter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY % 1878
md peculation yet to be unearthed therein

and peculation yet to be unearthed therein |
no man can tell. Here, too, was personal
liability, but what is 1t good for 81? The
president dead, probably by his own hand,
and dcfaultcr to the amount of nearly
two hundred thousand dollars. The man
known as president, man of almost
unbounded wealth, resigned his position
some three months ago, all unknown to the
public or parties interested Nor is this all.
Alexander McCuc is one of the heaviest
stockholders of the company and is, also,
the city judge of Brooklyn. Upon the an
nouncemcnt of the suspension, Saturday,
he improviscd little Theatrical speech for
the benefit of the crowd of disappointed de-
positors there assembled, clamoring for
their money. He told them that there
would be no loss " that he knew the
capital of the company had not been
exhausted !" that he was depositor to the
amount of ten thousand dollars, and was
"willng to give that much more to pay off
the depositors," and he was "sure that
others would do the same" He was per-
sonally liable, be it remembered, to the de-
positors for sum equal to the amount of
his stock, and was willing to contribute
ten thousand dollars. What does he do
He proves his faitl and integrity of pur-
pose by bis works. He goes home and
commences to put his property out of his
hands. If he is personally liable he docs
not propose to have any property whereby
it can be enforced, and yet he has always
been regarded as man of integrity. So is
it always. Personal liability on the part of
stockholders never has, and we fear never
will, afford any security or protection for
creditors. If business has been conducted
honestly and prudently the individual is
apt to think the loss of his investment is
his full proportion of the loss, and he acts
accordingly. In an originally fraudulent
concern, of course, no security is expected
or afforded. In other cases, as we have
endeavored to show, both by reasoning and
authority, it represses cooperative enter
prses, affords no additional security, and
tends to dishonest and dishonorable prac-
tees on the part of those, who are in other
respects, honorable, respectable men,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

Anthony Colby, Ex-Governor of New
Hampshire, died in Concord, in that state,
Saturday evening, at the age of eighty
wears, He was. if we mistake not, the
only wing Governor of New Hampshire,
having been elected in 1916, in the memoir
nble anti-slavery contest, which resulted in
Il coalition, by which he was made Cover
nor and John p. Hale sent to the United
States Senate. He was five times candi-
date, for the same office, before the people
hut, with this exception, failed of an cleo.
ton He was man of fair abilities, made
a good Governor, and was popular with his
party and the people.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

What is competition! The postmaster
general says THAT there can be no proper
competition where rates of postage are
regulated by statute" This is his remark
upon the fact that large packages can be
and are sent by express at less rates than
the postage fixed by law. 1t takes SO much
from the revenues of the government, if
the express instead of the mail is
patronizcd, does it not? If there is but
one grocer in town, and he will not sell
particular commodity less than dollar
pound, it is, upon this doctrine, no COM
petition for another grocer to locate in
town and undersell him. These are new
ideas about competition.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23

Four hundred thousand of the new trade
dollars, described in our columns, yester-
day, were sent from the mint at Philadel-
mia last week. The dies will now be sent
TO California where some three hundred
thousand dollars month will, it is esti
mated be coined. 1t is hoped that within
six months, they may, in the course OF
trade, obtain circulation in this country,
and, thereby, aid in the resumption OF
specie payment. The object of their coin
age, however, is for the convenience OF
foreign trade
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-23
Cambridge IN. Y.) Races.

Exciting races came off at the trotting
park at Cambridge, N. Y, on Saturday.
Eight horses were entered and five started.
The race was best three in five, mile heats
and was won by 'Kitty Lewis" owned by
E. T. Brown of Middle Granville, the best
time made being three minutes. The Sec
ond money was taken by the gray mare
Empress" owned by S. L. Stroud of Cam
bridge best time 3:O1. Third money was
won by "Joker," black horse from Eagle
Bridge. The purses were $25, $15 and
$40. The race was under the supervision
of Fred Smith of Cambridge. Races on a
larger scale will be soon announced.