davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-07
[From the New York sun J
Waggery in Fredericksburg Note
Paid Eight Months After Date.

In October last lady who lives in 1l2th
street, had her pocket picked in Central
Park, losing purse which contained
Sl2 10, visiting card bearing her address,
and n lock of hair. Within few days she
received the pocket-book, minus the money
and the following letter written in a. scraw-
ly had, and evidently by an ignorant per-
son.
DEAR MADAM found this pocket
book to-day, October 4, about o'clock, in
Central Park. There was about Sl2 10 in
it. 1t came very nice for me, for was
rather short in the pocket. If / should
send you the money it would be no lesson
to you for losing it, but now you will be
more car ful next time. If was you
would not carry pocket book, but put
my money in my bosom | send you back
the pocket book, because / suppose you
care more for that hair and the penny than
YOU do for the nasty money that makes all
the trouble in the world.
remain yours truly,
SAMUEL STAYPLoF.
PSI leave your silver for better luck
next time. | think by the looks of the IN
new stamps you must have money in the
bank. Well, | will be your banker, and
pay you seven per cent, for this money
that have got. | will only borrow it, and
pay you one of these days if, when am
ready l can find you. You know it Is no
harm to borrow. My stomach feels lighter
already. In a year or two will try to hnd
you out and pay you with interest"
On Thursday last a young man rung the
bell ut the house of the recipient of this
letter, and asking for the lady by name,
was shown into the parlor. Without I'M
necessary delay he pulled out his pocket
book and handed her SIP 20, saying as he
did so, ~ hardly expected to pay you so
SOON" Being urged to retain portion OF
the money, the polite thief replied, son,
no; | have plenty of my own"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-07
The order of the Patrons OF Hus-
bandry u secret Society Devoted
10 the Interests of Agriculture
lists.

The order of the Patrons OF Hus-
bandry IL secret Society Devoted
10 the Interests Of Agriculture
lists.
ORGANIZATIONS. --suBoRDINATE ORANGES
First degree Lahorer (man) cleaner
maid (woman)
Second degree CultiVator (man) shep-
herdess (woman).
Third degree Harvester (man) ma
iron (woman).
Fourth degree Husbandman (man)
matron (women).
STATE GRANGE.
Fifth degree: Pomona GIope).
Composed of Masters of subordinate
Oranges and their wives who are matrons.
Past Masters and their wives who are ma
irons shall he honory members and eligible
to office, but not entitled to vote.
NATIONAL GRANGE.
Sixth degree Flora Charity.
COMPOSED of Masters of State Oranges
and their wives who have taken the degree
of Pomona. Past Masters of State Oranges
and their wives who have taken said degree
of Pomona shall he honorary members and
eligible to Office. but not entitled to vote.
Members of the National Grange who
have served one year therein may become
members of this degree upon application
and election 1t shall have charge of the
secret work of the order, and shall be a
court of impeachment of all officers of the
| National Grange.
Members of this degree are honorary
members of the National Grange, and are
eligible to office therein, but not entitled to
|
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-07

s2,b9O ~
Also, bankrupts interest In a slaughter house,
situated on the land OF his father, and also half
interest In so window frames.
j. EDGERrON, Assignee.
Rutland, June 30th, 1873. Vidl2d'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-07

THO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
The GLOBE Paper Co., having duplicates OF
the following articles offer them for sale at low
prices:
Steam Engine, suitable for running presses,
Hoe Card Press,
Smith Hand Press
Iron Frame Paper Cutter,
Card Cutter,
Two Rule Mlterlng Machines,
Lead Cutter,
Two Paris News Chases.
TWO sets Column Rules,
And numerous other articles used In Il Printing
ONCE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-07
PRICE THREE CENTS.
The 8atlana Daily Globe.
Robbie,s sold the Baby.

Robbie's sold the Baby.
Robbie's sold the baby
Sold her out and out
And I'll have to tell you
How II came about.
When on New Years morning
Robbie's opening eyes
Spied the bran-new baby
What glad surprised
Constantly he watched her,
Scarcely cared to play,
Lest the precious baby
Should be snatched away.
He It was who named her
Becky" "Betsy Ann !"
Told what he would buy her
When ne was man.
Now he's gone and sold herl
For to-day he ran
And proclaimed to mamma,
"Ies, I've found man
Here's the mani buy here
Get her ready, krlck ~
With an air OF business
Brandishing stick.
"Sold my baby, Robbie 2"
Mamma sadly said
Robbie, quite decided,
Bobbed his little head.
"Well, II this man buys her,
What viii he give you?"
"Oh, two nice, big horses,
And five pennies too
"What's the good Of babies
Only 'queal and cream
| can 90 horse-backin'
When get my team ?"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-07
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE.
l shall sell at Public auction on the 18th day
OF July, 1873, at O'Clock, p m, at the office OF
Jacob Edgerton, In Rutland, all the claims due
to the estate OF Henry c. Hayward, on book ac-
count, or by note, among which are as follows:
| LIST OF ACCOUNTS DUE II. c. HAYWARD.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-07
DIR. WELLS
L Y IT II ACT OF L II b T. b \

CtSZ SO Agents profits per week.
Val wv VIII prove It or forfeit $500
New articles just patented. Samples sent free
to ALL Address W. II. CHlDESTER, 26T Broad
way, New York. JunelI dw4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-07
almsurantt.

We are Agents for the following first class
Fire Insurance Companies.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-07

VNEAS, from 80 cents 10 $l.75; also fresh
l. Ground COFFEE, at
Is. W. MARSHALLS
mayld&wly Corner OF Grove and West SITS,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-07

LNREE TO BOOK AGENTS. An ele-
Il gantly bound Canya ssing Book for the
best and cheapest Family Bible ever published,
VIII be sent mee OF any charge TO any book
agent. II contains over 600 fine scripture Illus
trations and agents are meeting with unprece-
deuted success. Address, stating experience,
etc. and we Will show you what our agents are
doing. NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.. Phila-
dcphia, Pa. Junel' dw4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-07
HARLEM EXTENSION RAILRo AID

NGE OF TIM L.
1873. SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. 1873
on and after Monday, June goth, 1879, trains
VIII run as fOllOws
MIXED.-Leayes Rutland at 300 q. M, con-
Meeting at State Line with train for Troy.
MAIL.-Leayes Rutland $50 a; M, and max
Ing close connections at Chatham Corners
with trains for New York, Albany, Hudson, and
both east and west on Is. ~ A. II. X.
MIXED.-Leave Rutland at 2.2b p. M, to Ben
ningt0n and Troy.
SUNDAY MILK TRAIN Wlth passenger car
attached. --Leaycs Rutland at I.3o n. m.
FARE.
Rutland to New York % 80
TO Albany, Wl
" 10 Hudson, M
sE-No lay over checks given.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
MAIL 9.35 p. M; Mixed, 1905 p. M; Mixed
1880 p. IN. , ,,,,,,,,,, e.,.,,
Rutland, June IA. 1872. may1d&wtf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-08
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI March S.-Subject to the
call of the President Of the Democratic
Convention Of Thursday, the Convention
re assembled this forenoon, and after
some warm remarks in regard to the
action of the Liberal Republicans in
boiling, it was decided TO act indepen-
IDENTIFY of the Liberals and nominate a
straight democratic ticket, which was
done, with Geo. w. C. Johnston at the
head for Mayor. 1t will also, il is
thought, put ticket in the field, headed
by Charles W. Rowland, late Pres
ident of the Chamber Of Commerce,
who is one Of the most upright, efficient
and popular men in the city, and would,
without doubt, make a strong race, with
exceedingly fair prospects Of being
elected over the Democratic and straight
Republican nominees. The latter nave
not yet held their convention, but it is
understood Mr.. S. S. Davis, present
Mayor, will be their choice for second
term.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-08
FOREIGN.

PANS, March 8.-The powder maya,
zine at Mont Valerien exploded last
night with terrific noise. A number
Of soldiers were killed and wounded.
The cause Of the explosion is unknown.
The Liverpool steamship City Of
Paris has arrived at this port having H.
tow the steamer City OF Brussels, which
became disabled by the loss Of her rad-
der several days after her departure for
New York.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 8-The Got
tas, the official paper Of the Russian
government, publishes statement 70
the effect that the Russian government
intends to annex Afghanisian and Took.
islam TO its present territory.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-08
death OF SENATOR LEAKE.

After the news Of yesterday, that Sen
ator Leake was in a dying condition, no
one was surprised, however panied, to
read of his death this morning He ex-
pired at halfpast five o'clock yesterday
afternoon, at the ST. Cloud Hotel, in
Nashville. Members Of his family we're
present; others were on their way. His
remains will be brought to collierville,
near where he lived, for inierment
Members Of the Senate and House will
attend the funeral The deceased was
an old resident Of this county, quiet
citizen, good physician and an esii-
mable gentleman in all the relations OF
life. He leaves a large family to mourn
his untimely death, and the entire com
munity will sympathize with them in
their irreparable loss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-08

Linden street Christian Church-geryioes at
lo;8a.m. and T:So pm. BY David Walk. pas
tor.
Pirst Baptist chureh-serviccs at II An
and 7;l5 pm. by Rev. O.. A. Lotion PASTOR
Central Baptist Church-services At il a. m.
and pm. BY Rev. J. 4. Branham' ID
sunday school. 9.s0a.m.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Court
rtrect-scrvices II an. and 5i5 pm BY
Rev. L. G. Ransom. pastor.
ST. Lazarur ehurch-Services al II an
and 7.s0 pm. By Rev. DR.. Wheat. rector.
fernando street Methodist chureh-ssr-
vices u an. and 40 pm. Rev. 6uiiiord
Jones, pastor.
Grace Church. Hemando street-servieo'
Al u am. and 2 pm. By Rev. J. Carmichael
rector.
Central Methodist Church-serrioei at u
an. and Tsa0 pm. by Rev. 3. y. suHaii'
pastor. sunday school. San
Calrary Cburch-serrices morning and ere
ninE a. tie urual hour.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-08

"a DISEASE ALL OVER. $50 con.
sumption was once pithily defined by
the celebrated DR.. Rush, meaning
thereby that this dreaded complaint
caused depraved state Of the whole
system. Indeed there are well estab-
lished cases where persons have lived
to old age with but portion of their
lungs in healthful operation, death SUI
pervening at last from the effects Of the
condition Of these organs on the whole
system. And yet this disease, so for
midable in its character, so far-reaching
in its effects, so general fatal when once
established, is easily controlled aud may
be thoroughly eradicated in its first
stages. In variable climate like ours,
coughs and colds are commonly the ex-
citing causes Of diseases of the lungs,
and these should be removed at once.
In many instances persons are born
with unsound or tuberculous lungs, and
in such cases the most constant care
and watchfulness is required to rid the
organs of the faint; but prompt resort
to the expectorant of DR.. Jayne, no
matter whether the disease is conatitu-
iiopal, or whether it has been engen-
dared by severe colds or exposure, will
be found salutary and efectual; and #
any proof Of the curative powers of this
medicine is wanted it can readily be
found in the testimony Of those who
have been saved from consumption and
pulmonary complaints by it's use, and
whose evidence is explicitly given in the
annual publications Of the proprietors,
Act nationally therefore, on the frat
symptoms, and by prompt recourse to
remedy so well established, escape the
wretched suherings Of the consumptive.
Sold by all druggists. mwss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-08
Who 4 I; "S Ssss:;"asI ate oa "a; ss' Of

VIA NJ. oDohba"s Is ne one OF
The Unfortunate OutaT-
To the Kdllor Of the Ledger
| do not feel called upon 20 notice o.
reply 10 any manner TO the contemplate
insinnations made IN an article IA the
morning Avalanche, 90 appropriately
signod -" Dobbs.' but in connection with
the reference TO my having held Office
la my youthful as well AS maturer years,
/ take occasion 10 say that l am proud
10 admit, aud do 30 with the greatest sat,
islaotion, that | have been elected aud
re elected TO responsible offices in Shelby
county consecutively ever since Janu'
AIRY. 1854, and have the consolation TO
believe, moreover. that ] have discharged
my ellieial duties to the satisfaction OF
the public, :,
The statement made by Mr.. Mallory,
40 iaeetiously referred TO by " Dobbs, !
fully indorse aud challenge inyestiga
ton into the facts.
AS TO his reference 10 Mr.. Mulvihill
as the "pesiiierous Mulyihill, the cpl
thet Is grossly insulting to faithful rep.
resenlative wholly undeserved, aud will
be scorned by him aud his friends as the
kissing of concealed pestilerous
viper. NJ. D. H. STEWART
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-08
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
AnrnlolH rnEas AasOclArIoK. VIA .. =. A
TnLnohArA COMPANY.
Specials 40 ths Ledger.
NEW YORK.

Nrw YoRK, March s.-The ST. Loni
Grays will depart for home tomorrow
They leave the Grand Central Hotel
where they are now stopping, at iwelv'
o'clock, aud will be escorted TO the train
BY two companies Of the Twenty-secon'
regiment They go by way Of Baltimore
and Cincinnati, aud on their arrival a
81. Louis will be received by the bat
talon under command Of Major james
w. Shaler. Last evening the commits
stoned officers Of the Tweniy-seoond
regiment rendered the Grays a banquet
at their armory.
The jury in the Scanned case will re-
turn a report at ten o'clock this morning
An adjourned meeting OF the South
ern Association, Of this city. was held
last night at the Grand Central Hotel,
and was attended by large number OF
prominent Southern men, among whom
were Colonel Buffaloe, of the Virginia
and Tennessee railroad, j. NJ. Ander'
son, W. r. Hutchinson. Sidney Hughes,
A. NJ O'Neil, OF New York; W. W. Bar
Der, of Mississippi; T. W. Francis, of
New York; NJ. j. Welton, Of Alabama
j. A. Anderson, OF New York, and n
number of others equally as prominent
The meeting was called to order by
President p. NJ. Burbank, who reviewed
the career of the Association, and trusted
that in few months all the arrange
ments for establishing suitable club
house will be complete. The Speaker
closed by introducing Ex-Governor
Lubbock, Of Texas, who was heartily re-
ceived. He spoke in flatiering terms OF
the Association, which he thought was
absolutely essential and could not fail.
Major B. d. Trury, Of Georgia, related
many benefits which were certain to re-
suit from the establishment of the Assoc
citation. Colonel Hart, OF Georgia, was
the next speaker. He said he felt salts
fed the organization, which was pro-
crossing so satisfactorily, would bring
the Northern and Southern people to-
gether. 1.-The secretary read the roll Of
seventy-iive names of wellknown gen
tlemeu of this city who wished to be-
come members. On motion of Major
Hughes they we're elected. Colonel
Hart made motion to appoint a COM
mittee Of three to select clubhouse,
which was passed. and Major Francis,
Major Trury and ColoHel Hart were
selected as the committee.
A Herald special from Washington
saws the Louisiana troubles are believed
to be at an end. The War Department
did not receive dispatch from General
Emory saying that the Federal officers
were prepared to return to their duties
should McEnery make an attempt to
convene an extra session of the Legis-
lature. This would be prevented by
Kellogg, under instructions from the
of Justice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

MRMrms Observation-Disclosures
the Indictment weather last night, quite a
large audience attended the Memphis
Theater in order to hear Mr.. Sake lee
ture on Poetry aud the Poets" The
lecture was most interesting, and was in
terspersed with many sallies Of wit,
shafts of ridicule and seintellaiions Of
humor Mr.. SAKE did not probably say
anything new, but he certainly said
many old things in new way, and pc,
culiarly after the manner Of SAKE. Al
the close of the lecture he recited two
Of his own compositions, THE Yankee
and est Jonathan" both of which we've
replete with wit and humor, and were
interspersed with "puns." Writing Of
"puns" reminds us of the assertion of a
well known literary Englishman-" a
pun, sir, is the lowest order of wit;
"and, therefore, answered the ready
punster, ut must be the foundation of
all wit.
AmEE.-Next Monday evening Mile
Marie Aimee and her Parisian opera
boufe company will commence an en-
gagement at the Memphis Theater in
La Grande Duchesse, which will be fol-
lowed in regular order during the week
by Geneyieye de Brabant, Barbe Bleue,
La Belle Helene, La Perichole, Grande
Duchesse (matinee) and Les Cent Vier-
ges. Aimee has with her sixty-five
artists, including Miles Bonelli and
Roland, Messrs. Juieau, Lecuyer, Du-
chesne, Marcas and Nardin. A New
York critic makes the following com
ments:
Mile Aimee, then, made an exceed
ingly picturesque and sensnous, albeit
delicate, contrast of those physical, vo-
cal and artistic charms which were re-
cognized here several seasons ago, and
which place her at the head of the half
dozen opera bouife prima donnas who
have as yet been heard in the United
States. She illustrated Irma's sweetness
of voice without her impcrtinence, and
the graceful naughtiness of Tostee with
out her sensuality. Her drinking song
was inebriety idealized-vinous exhil-
aration with a film of angelhood around
it,
GRAND OPERA House. Escaped from
Sing Sing will be repeated at the Opera
House matinee to-day. The sensational
drama is well presented by Dominick
Murray, who has been fairly supported
during the week by the members of tho
dramatic company. Tonight the drama
will be presented for the last time, and
next Monday evening Mr.. Murray APP
pears in one of his old roles in the
drama of Arra-Na-Pogue, to be followed
on Tuesday night bv the Golden Bubble.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-08
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March Policeman Cud-
more having arrested drunken man in
a saloon last night, was taking him to
the station, when he was set upon by
several Of the prisoners friends, knocked
down and oyerpowersd. while the pris-
oner escaped The officer gave chase
and shot the man in the side, SO that he
will probably die.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-08

The Washington correspondent Of ths
Boston Herald gives the following an
thorities for different ways Of pronounc
ing Credit Mobilier," and people car
adopt that which best pleases theil
fancy:
John B. Alley-Credii Mo-beslvea.
Judge Polaud-Credit Mo-hiliar.
Oakes Ames-Creiit Mo-bilay.
General Banks-Credit Mo.hilv-s.
Sidney Dillou-Credit Mo-bil-esr.
SenstOrcieTenson-Cred dy no bill-ee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-08
Curious story About Lincoln
RnYIs. TAYLOR nnd AndersOD.

Springfield illinois, Journal.
A highly interesting scrap Of history
has recently come to light in relation to
Mr.. Lincoln. Upon the authority ESQ
we are informed) Of one Of the early set
tiers Of Illinois, Mr.. Dixon, the founder
Of the city Of Dixon, Lee county, it is
STATED that about the year 1892, when
General Z. Taylor, slierward President
Of the United States, vas ia command OF
the fort at Dixon's Ferry near where
Dixon now stands, Jefferson Davis, who
vas . lieutenant in the United States
sssvics al that iime. and serving under
General Taylor. administered the oath 10
Abraham Lincoln, then captain in the
volunteer militia Of this State. IL is also
stated upon the same authority that
General Robert Anderson, Of Fort Sum
ieg fame, was a lieutenant and present
40 the TINA.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-08

COLONEL l.. j. DUPRE, one Of the edi-
tors of the Appeal, has been appointed
as one Of the State Commissioners to
the Vienna Exposition, and we under
stand has an appointment of similar
nature from the Government. He is
also one of the delegates appointed by
the Chamber of Commerce of this city.
Armed with all these credentials, and
being a linguist and an accomplished
gentleman, thoroughly posted on the
great questions of the day, and well
versed in the ways of the world, he will
reflect credit upon his section and coun-
try, and acquire in his travels, which
are to be extended over Europe, into
Egypt and the Holy Land, a fund Of in
formation that he viii utilize for the ben
eft of his fellow-men on his return. We
congratulate Governor Brown on select
ing such a worthy representative, and
wish our felIow.worker in the journalistic
harness good voyage, pleasant trip,
and safe return.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-08
THE BLACK LIST.

The New York Sun says:
Let honest men throughout the Union,
who respect and cherish integrity in
public life, surround the following
names, all Of Democratic members OF
Congress, with scroll Of iniamy, and
hand them down to their children as
traitors to public duty aud men faithless
to honor:
George NJ. Adams, Kentucky.
John B. Beck, Kentucky.
Abram Comingo, Missouri.
John C. Conner, Texas.
Charles A. Eldridge, Wisconsin.
Abraham f. Garrett, Tennessee.
Edward [. Golladay, Tennessee.
Henry D. McHenry, Kentucky.
Joseph II. Sloss, Alabama.
Daniel W. Voorhees,, Indiana.
William Williams, New York.
These men voted not to condemn
the conduct Of either Ames or Brooks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-03-08

Red tape is not confined to the Old
World. For years a salary was paid to
man at Washington to guard the tomb
in the Capitol vaults in which the remains
of the Father of his Country we're not
deposited. Many of cur readers have
read how the calling for bottle Of spir-
its by Peter the Great at a certain village
in Russia established precedent for
making all his successors pay an annual
tribute for liquor that they never tasted,
and which was never furnished They
have heard also Of a guard being posted
for centuries before a building where
one was not needed, simply because one
had been ordered thither on tempo
rary exigency in long time past. We
might lengthen the catalogue, but
enough in the way of precedent has been
cited to take the stamp of novelty from
claim which has lately been preferred
at Rome. 1t is proposed to build an
embankment on the Tiher, and thus or
nament the city as well as interpose a
barrier against the recurrence of floods
To this ferryman objects. He claims
to have an iadefeasihle right TO trans
port people across the river through a
grant to his ancestor, 0razio BETH, con-
ierred by Pope Gregory XIV in 1921.
This grant gave Orazio the exclusive
privilege of carrying persons from one
bank to the other, between the Ponte
Milyio and the Church Of San Paolo
The descendant asserts that the monop-
oily thus conferred has descended to him,
and that the embaakment will impair
its value. We are afraid that his preten-
sioHs will not be sustained but they are
sufficiently Curious to be described
Cincinnati Gazette.