davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-02
Texas Correspondence.


IH'i olNI' DENION NO" fN"i
December 9Th, lS72,
Ercnd SiUtcr;
sit down this morning to fulfill q
promise that | made you when last !
saw you in Winchester. We have all
arrived safe and sound at our destina.
ton, after q long and tedious journey,
and are now rusiicaling ut a place that
bears the cuphonious name Of Sand,
town, We had t fac time on our trip
out-piCG weather. and q nice crowd
to travel with, Will give you .hcir
names: Rev. f.. i. Anderson and two
sons, Daniel Sriyally and family, Geo.
Bates and family, Irving ScivaIly and
several other young mon, We arrived
at Memphis and visited the Industrial
Exposition, which was ia "full blast
at that time, but as you have doubtless
had a better description Of the many
attractions on exhibition than it would
be possible for me to give, will only
say that it is a just matter Of pride t.
an American TO view the handiwOrl
and artistic skill display ed by ouI
workmcn, The specimens Of our va
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-02
Lumber Lumber

me Undersigned is now prepared to re-
ceive DIS for all kinds of lumber. laths
shingles and cedar posts, which will be
promptly sawed and delivered on the ears,
as ordered. Terms strictly cash. For prices,
"c' address j. W, GONCE, -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-02

The Radical organs, rcvivinP the
logic Of old party leaders, argue that
the people have endorsed all that the
Administration has done and all that it
has heretofore contemplated doing.
Tho annexation of San Domingo,
placing in the hands OF the govern.
mcnt the dangerous control of the tcIc.
graph system Of the whole country,
the oppressive tariff and the coIrupting
combinations that are ccntraliAing cap
ital as well as powerful are endorsed
by Grants reelection, and nothing is
left to restrain his ambitious aspira
tons to supreme authority save his
own convictions of constitutional duty.
What these last are worth as guaran-
tees of public liberty may be inferred
from the history Of his past admins
tration.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-02

Monday, January 9th, 1873,
as Clerk and Special Commissioner. offer
for sale at the Courthouse door in the town
of W Winchester, on Il credit of one and two
years, a tract ofland containing 100 acres
more or less, known as the JnO. L. Wig
gins tract, situated in civil district No. s.
OF said county. Purchasers will be re-
CURED to give notes and approved securi-
ty. and Il lien will be retained until the
purchase money is paid. 4 plat of said
land will be exhibited on day of sale.
GLEN. ARLEDGE. Clerk.
dCc-tds ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-02

Last year the Consul to Liverpool
received $32,G3 lG from fees, in aldi.
ton to his salary Of $500; the Man
chester Consul made sd ,S30.jO, in
addition to his salary Of $1,000; the
Hong Kong Consul received $lO,33S ,
the Consul at Lyons $l29OS.2o and
the one at Honolulu SlO,GOo OG, a bill
was introduced in Congress, last March,
and passed the Senate, cutting down
these enormous salaries to reasonable
rates, but the House failed to concur
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-02

Mr.. WhltcIaw Reid has purchased n
large number Of shares in the New
York Tribune, and will be its editor.
He proposes to run the paper in accor-
dance with his own independent views,
without the fear or favor Of rings OF
cliqucs, commenting what he thinks
deserves commentator, and rcbuking
what should he rcbukeG. His course
toward the Administration will be con.
trolIcd, it is said, by his convictions o.
its merits ana dement's.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-01-02
Land for Sale.

G. l.. Burks vs. Mary Herring ct ais.
BY virtue of Il decree of the County
Court of Franklin county, Tenn. pro-
nounccd at the December Term, 1872, |
will. on
, 1873-02-21
WHEATON COLLEGE.
10 the Editor ef Tie Chicago Tribune:

10 the Editor Of TAs Chicago Tribune:
SIN: This institution, chartered by t]lo Log
is1ature MS "1llinois Inatitute," February, 1866,
and zeobartorcd as Wheaton College, February,
1861, was founded by Wesleyan Metl,odiyts aa a
Reform College, particularly set against Ameri~
can Slavery. Tho majority Of the Board under
the now charter wero, md still arc, orthodox
Cougregationalists. 1t has tho elomonta OF
permanent progross and prosperity, and prom
ises not to dluappoint tho hopes Of its founders
and friends, who hope to sec 1t yet oxorting =
controlling influence On tho idoas mud oduca-
tional interests Of thin State md Nation.
: lta prosont Faculty, besides tho undersigned,
are the Rev. ]. D. Walker, late President Of
Benzonia College, in Michigan; the Roy. J. O..
Wobstor, graduate Of Dartmouth College, and
aucoesHful Massachusetts pastor; 0. T. Lamry,
A. H., OF Knox College; tho Rev. g. r. stratton,
and Mosara. II, 4. Fischer md O. A. Dlanch-
ard, alumni Of Wheaton. L. e.. Baker is Pro-
fesaos Of Music, aided by hlH daughter, Dliau
Sarah A. Baker; Alr. Walkor AIllnor 4 graduate
Of Bryant & 9sratton'a Commercial College, has
charge Of the bookkeeping and buslness depart
ment; Miss Harriet a. l, Read, od,,-
Gated at Rockford, laa charge OF the
young ladloB as their Lnly principal: md
pr. Alfred H. Hiatt gives instruction md leo
tureB IN llyglenlo and tho Bcionco Of iloalth.
The new aud beautiful buildings nro uupur-
passed for health and convenience; and tho
domestic department, In tho l,ands OF Mr. I.
Dlasoll pnd Alss NsRell. atferds tue inmataa Of
, 1873-02-21

the Collogo tho caro- and comforta of nn ngroo-
able aud Woll-ordorod Christian family, in whtoll'
enjoyment blondB with instruction; and It IL be-
!!oyod TINT thoro Is no place IN tho Unttod
statoH, ontalde Of tho ne-cirolo, whero chill
tlren are caro1 for more 0astduouhly and taught
more thoroughly tlan here.
~, lilo exponsea Of pupils (lalles) residing IN
po tho College building arc put at only
Sl6o tho golool yoar, about one,third
OF ono-half whnt tho aamo oostB In
many similar institutions; md tho daugl-
tora OF oiergynlon and misslonarioa have
1asshor rednution to $1OO for tho yoar,
MRS. sarah II. Nuttlng gives instruction In
HEawng' Natnag parspectivo, and oil painting from
During tho present (wintcr) torn, t1,oro aro in
.nooa nseohonneo ono hundred and seventy puplg,
,.t O. tlon from tho best ChrjBtlan fenilios.
snoia, "ho H., IL 10 privilege to have children as
niaa nIn'o. ING Foxes moot Mt table, chapol Sur
VIZ, VIZ, Ano fecitatonR; and the oxporiance Of
tot .nnn qnarter Of century cnnyncos uu
thaI inhtltattohs Wlioro thu aoxes moot ~ l.,
wel!-ordoroI families aurost, safest mi eat % ~
Our spring torn oponn Hnri2 "9o nent nest'
and nov rooms will 10 opoucd, frnialoa = 'oxsi OK,
In readineHH for thirty young iudina n,nra hna
now inhablt tho building. shall i. a,er., ..in ~
furnish particular information, bv entnt,Tyroa ~
and circulars, to those who may Vial 4 1n,,o
corning what ia necessary for HtulentR to l,rir,r
with them who intend to reside In tho bnldnnh
and also for young gontEcmon who may rom ~
reside i'll the village. Parents or pupils Win
may como without proyioun correspondence nm
obtain alt needed Information by Irocoodinc A.
onco from tho depot to the College. Address ~
j. BLANCHARD,
President Whoaton Oollogo, Wheaton. Iii.
, 1873-02-21
TfiClaiil,n.

From the Cleveland Herald, Feb. 10.
A noarly fatal caao Of trictnlo, the dreadful
disease whose appearance In Cleveland over q
year ago created Buch great Bannation, haa
Just been made known to = physician in this
CITY. 4 family by the name Of Kruger, consist-
ing OF ai3 persons; father. mothor, aud four
suddenly i'll few daysago without any i. appnront
cause. 4 physican waa summoned and rer.e-
dies applied for another disease, but tho patlonta
continued to become worso until Mouday. WHOM
DR.. noscnwassor took tho caac in hand, and III
d subsequent investigation discovered tho nrca-
ence Of irichi1n. Inquiry revealed tho inc. tat
tho family had boon accustomed to eating cold
sausage, whicl, contained raw pork, nl, was dis
oasod. Tho father md motlior woro moro Ac-
rioualy affected than tho children, but 1t is
hoped that all will recover.
The Kragor falAily IL from, Holland, and tho
porers which caucou their sichuoss wore their
ow,. raieing. yAe swino aro supposed 10 have
become diseased ny cutting rats Or other poison
oua yern1iu. A pioco plaeod nnlor microscope
tito existence Of a numher Of nmalt paraBites ill.,
though 1t waa not u badly discussed aa soao
whios, VAS examined at tho tins 1t 1yat ap-
poRyod IN tho city,
, 1873-02-21
T.. II. B.


TO Tie Editor Of The Chicago T1bu,s:
SIN: In tho report OF the ahooting affray at
No. G40 Archer avenue, on the evening OF tho
18th inst, your reporter represented tho cause
of tho trouble ns arising from tie fact that an
improper intimacy existed between mo and Mra.
Perry, tho slater Of David Johnston.
About the 9Th OF April, 1872, went to board
ut tho house Of DIrs. Perry. 7 went there as
total strnngor, both to 1aor and hor family. aud
have, up to the night Of tho trouble roforred to,
contributed nothing by my conduct to give any
foundation or color to tho alanlor rcfoIrcd to;
nor las Mrs. Perry, 30 far rs / am aware.
am now satisfied that suoh reports wore cur
spring, but did not know OF them till July last,
and thon only US rumora not worthy Of tho
notice Of oithor aIr. Perry, his wifo, or myself.
About the 1Bs Of January last, Heard again Of
trouble ketwoon Ar. Perry and his wife. called
both Of them into tho kitchen, and offered to
give thon any satisfaction that an honest peraon
could give another 1[r. Parry then said That ho
hia wife requested mo to remain, for, It loft 1t
would confirm the reports in tho minds Of the
people Of tho noghborhood
I heard nothing from that timo till about last
told me she was going to give up keeping board
ora. lWont OH the Sunday following to look for
q boarding house, but did not ongaso ono till
about Monday noon. returned to tho house,
till Mr.. Perry returned from hia work Us I
wautei to get some money that he lnd borrowed
from me. went into tho kitchen, nud callod
him out To the sitting room, and, in the preBeuco
Of htr. Doyle, Mr.. Holnbeno, and
Mrs. Perry. I offered to aatisfy him
that waa not tho CAUSE Of his trouble. uo
remarked That I was not tho cause Of it, aud
that ho mover wished MO to leave his house. I
took my TRUNK, aud went to my boarding house,
and returned to SEQ my friend Doyle. Whilo
aitting ol chair falling quietly with Mr.. Perry,
David Johnston camo up and ordered mo out,
and, na was going down stai.s, ho pushed mo
md shot mo. Mrs. Porry waH not present during
tho nrEny. aud knew nothing OF it,
Inasnuch us tho nano Ct a worry eatimablo
woman has been slandored by tho published
accounts Of this aftray. make thia statement,
OHloAoo, Feb. IL, 1878. ". j. LYNCH.
, 1873-02-21

There ia noar tho boston & Lowell Railroad,
In 6omeryillo. . handsome brick house, Just dE-
roul.lod, wAlcl, ]las romantic history. It wua
built by u rising young lawyor Of Doaton, who
waa engaged to bo married.. lie Ind fully fur
niRhed tho houso, iu anticipation Of soon maxi
ing It hs homo, with his young wife, when the
II thoy could DO related, would greatly add to
lover shut up hIe now house, jaat aa it Was, de-
o!aring It Rllnuld not DO opened as long as the
.uonld-haYe-boen bride should live. That was
noayly twolty years ago; aud the furnished but
ulltoslsntod houee still stands coaoa, just ns It
was propa1ad to Weloon1o Its expected matroes.
, 1873-02-21
Progroas III Medical scionce.

Tho medical profession Of the world owes it's
best literature and itB grandest triumphs 10 the
representative mon who have devoted ycnrH OF
Lab labor IN; Gnd g, study to special depnrtments-mcn
ley, Blackman, Cazeaux, Bedford, Meiss, Tros-
seau, Churchill, Watson, Tanner, Flint, and
Wood. hnyo devoted their useful lives a5,d bsst
attalnments to tho spccinltios With which their
certainly, in any ono branch OF medical science,
to cau INTO play the highest ncutnl cndow-
1nentB-and 1t ia only in concentrated npplca,
tlon, and in years Of 1aborious study, that tlo
trious in the profession. Emu1otls Of this woll-'
deserved fame, and intent on contributing Bome-
thing to the best good Of humanity, in a
critical Investigation Of the pathology and treat
mont IT Epilepsy, DR.. chas. Z: pearaon, Of Le-
Standing, aud n Christian gentleman, has for
twonty years devoted himself, almost without
reserve, to tho study Of this terrible malady.
havo been doomed incurable ia g ropronch to tue
profession. That Dr.: P. has completely 1nas-
tered the malady, in all Its nubtlo and diyorsi-
fed forms, is attcstel BY IN oyerwholmtng
tify to tho wonderful cures ho has effected.
THIS mny seom utmost fulsome in praise, md
may provoke IN unkind reflection fro1n medical
cyEics, welded to I'll TINT is absurd IN their
ethica but tho writer, indifferent alike
Speaks nsr for pfaiS hmee isr s issrsfs Ssassi
gratitude for. tho -aoliyesance OF. dear child
from tho torrib1o bondage Of this disease.
Mental arrangement and partial paralysis woro
among tho deplorable complications OF this
fearful calamity to our house and heart. 1t
wero worth our while to llava lived to have Of
fected one such curo--and as NO road the grAte-
full teatimonsals Of hundreds, equally afflicted,
and to whom DR.. Pearson las boen providon-
TALLY lnBtrumental in n complete restoration, VIC
feel that no poor word of ours can add to his on
during fanso, ns tho great mastor OF tho most
terrible malad!y which. atilicts humanity. The
following distinguished gentlemon, as we hap
pen to know, have personal knowledge Of casea
ho has cured: Rov. G. D. Archibald,
.. D., Danyillo. Ky; Hon. William '.
eer, II. D., Fort Smith, Ark; u. E.; Ewing, III.
D., Louisville, Ky.; Harvey, Keith l. Co.,
Louisville, Ky.; Rev. G. G. Hickman, President
Hanover College, Hanover, Ind; Ray. G. Mutt,
President Indiana State University, Blooming
ton, Ind. ); Hon. Conrud Baker, ex-Goyernor Ut
Indiana, Indianapolis; General Thos. A. Morris,
indianapolis, Ind. Jas. @. Ferguson, EHq., In-
dianapolis; John Z. Ohildors,. Esq, Indian
apolis Hon. II, Fl. Throop, 150 Broadway, New
York o. 3: Bidwell, President First National
Bank, Freeport, Ill. Jas. W. Mill, 1888 South
Halstel street,, Chicago; q. @. Munhall,
Deputy County Clorl Watsekn, III. hrs +. L.
66uRenlan, Albion, 1ll,-Lafuyete Courier.
, 1873-02-21
THE STATE AND irs CORPORATE OFFSPRING,

President Wheaton College, Wheaton. Ill.
, 1873-02-21

tation. Tic Ohio is tho Nile of tho Egypt Of
Illinois. Freshots TINT are q repetition Of that
described arc
LIABLE TO 11AppnN EVERY spn1Na,
wllon tho melted Buuws and liberated frosts OF
tho Ohio Vniloy rlBh with reHistlcAs forco
pnst tho devoted town, or mounting it's banks,
making tho stroeta n disn'al watory Lowell, md
aag to peep taf0nh u 7aeS TndoTa
not astonishing that Griswold, utter - his is
exporience, desired to move Ills family
and friends to higher and drier soil
liberatoly lived in that town for over half ceu-
tury, and live there still. Ihoy woro not IN am
bitiouH pooplo,
THE NATIVES or BuAwNEgTowN.
oa Il nonGa asts e ,o lnafy they eS we're au InsuFous
stimulant to their ambition, they traded on the
river, watched tho boata as thoy gliled By Gay
after day, we're little troubled BY the dopgs III
tho world outaide, 1iyod lazy aud ooutonted lives,
aud, when thoy got through, died and were
which, in Its mightioBt Efforts 1t failcd to reach,
It wins only when doad and buriad tint they wore
safo from innadation. Perhaps, after all, tho
excitement Of freshet was tho most genuine
pleasure Of tloir dull lives. 49,
Shawneotown las been In . paasivo condition
silce tho failnra OF tho atate Bank aud the col
lapse Of tile Mutual Improvement humbug.
Whom they failod, the placo
RECEIVED A snooK
from which 1t has barely begun to recover. Hav-
Ing got thus far, tAe remainder Of tho history Of
shaWnoetowu niay US woil Do told, especially as
1t ia before the General Assembly.
In 1896, tho Legislature doo{t1ea to build rail-
roads aud improve the riyogs of tho State, issu-.
ing bonds for s3 QUO, Gao to !ofray tho cost, nnd
appropriatllg a, a,oD0,000 to bo diyiloa nnsong tho
conntloa in which no improvements wero n1aao'
10 moro cfreetually allay Aoctional ,joaloussy,
and to provide nsainst ona county ga!l-
lug all advantage over mother, 1t waa
then provided that stWork should commence
simultaneously OH I'LL tho roaln at caol end, and
from the cro3ningH Of all the rivers" Ono end
, 1873-02-21

Tho neWest oaee of corruption Il charged
Against the Ways and Means Committee whose
olork, one Da5sett, demanded $3.50 . month
from tho bankers and brolera Of New York 10
assist them IN repeating the tax on borrowed
capital, benides $4,000 whom tho net passed. It
did pass, becoming part Of tho Tariff and Tax
law Of tho year 1879. At tho Bame time, ono of
the nepotist United States Judges Of Ohio,
0harles T. Sherman, presented Q claim for
eio, 00o' for services In lobbying tho bill, along
With bis brother, the Senator, aud General Gar
Of these two members Of Congrona aware Of a
Job, booauao much is douo here for the
mere asking. Judge Oharlea Il. Sherman
i IKE The poor only In THIS respect, that wehayo
man, OF neithor judicial brains or tastea, he
seems to like tho atmosphere Of tho Legislative
stows, and he is one Of tho annual tramps
ssound tho Capitol edlace. His brother. Join
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-20

The New orleans Minstrels are TO ap-
pear at tic Opera House in this village OH
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next
week. They are flrst-class company and
number among them several lirst-rate vo-
calsts with the inimtablc Whitcomb, the
harldst, and Miss Maud Stanley.
Fourteen fire companies are to take part
IN the muster at Brattleboro to-day.
At the Orange county fair at Bradford,
ON Thursday, in the stallion race, Star
light owned by c. VI. IIuckins, of Top
sham, won the first money, $40. Best
time, $50.
Hon. Charles n. Davenport of Brattlc-
boro, delivers the address before the Black
River Valley Association on Oct, Sth
Mr. Thomas Daniels received quite Sc
we're sprain of the ankle yesterday after
noon while engaged in a scuffle at Qunn's
livery stable. Dr. Pond was called and re-
duced the sprain somewhat, and he is now
doing well.
A certain business man in this village
was handed telegram yesterday, whichhc
opened and read when he broke out WITH
"Pshaw you can't sell me with that. for
know his hoad,criting too well :"
Ex-Goy. John b. Page arrived home last
evening. on the five O'Clock train, from his
summers stay in Europe.
Ex-Gov. John II. Clifford of Massachu-
sets, accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, we're at the Bardwcll House yesterday.
Also Hon. A. II. Tanner, of Whitehall.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-20
NEW YORK, sept. !.

W." ipHh' ''P'' AZ
ColloS--A shade easier for old, new quiet.
Sales vi 1885, bales AT lsAc for mlddlinS up
lands Old crop of cotton quoted.
fLouR.-Receipts, Hiss bbls. The market
Is affected by the monetary trouble ana VITA
extreme dullness Il prices are fully lO@l5 lower
sales of 800 barrels nt Hour ut s. 40
@6 10 Tor superiine Western and state
and state S6f0c 65 lur good 10 choice do :;
81 d. e, 40 Tor common TO choice white wheat
western extra; Sd 10 10 90 Tor common To
good extra Ohio : Sd 80 al 90 tnr common 10
choice extra ST. Louis. Market closing Yer!
dull. ,.....
decided change AT 1 6Oa5i5
CoWN MEAL. - The market for corn meal Is
dull and dropping at 3 l5@ 10 for western
50 81 for Brandywine.
WHEAT. = Receipts 1900 bush. The market
heavy and 10 BE lower. sales OF i2s,oo' bush
Iowasprlng 81 4p,fl 10 Tor No Chicago; " :a
10 | 81 Tor northwestern spring q o2Sl ="
for No Milwaukee 81 6s Tor winter red YVES
tern; | IS for white western.
RYE-Thc market Is quiet nui flrih. Sale
in car lots Of western al a. pc
BARLEY.-The market Is quiet Sales OF
OOlO bushels rOwed state 10 arrive al 81 30
BARLEY MALT. - Market II steadA ana In fair
request ll.O0o bushels choice Canada western
CoRS.-Receipis 20, So bushels. The marke,
heavy and about IL lower sales 66Oo bush al
SO Vi1c Tor steamer Western mixed; o'"o>S lor
sail do; 6,L old western mixed ailOal o. Ioi
white western 65 for western mixed store 81
| N ~ for INFERIOR western miNedi ~ Tor kiln
| dried store $50 Gsis for high mixed ana lel-
| low western. ,, ,t.,., ,,,,,
REGENTS Al, 800 BUSH at bio 'Sc mixed western.
| Iottnr nrcr for pnrces choice 35a 90 Tor whit,
| Western 5l@ asc for black western.
| EGGs-'rhe market Is quiet ana unchanged ~
| 90 ono for western aud zhc Tor state
| U,Y- Market II dun and heavy, sss 20 sSi FOR
''IrAruEt.-Market is FIRM with lair inquiry
steady ilemloCk sole, Bucnos Ayres, ana RIO
| Grandr light middles, ana heavy weights AT
| 2IS@30 California do, 2Gc12i's; ofinoco no. al
Iiops-Tte market II dull aud unsettled.
| CoFfEE-M Market Is very quiet. Rio al 2lG
SUGAR. - Market /, 1uiet financial troubles
checks business,
| changed ., a..
| PprnolYVN,-1hc market Is lower Tor crude,
| nrm for refined six crude, isc for refined
| PoRK --'rhe market Is lower and steady at u
| decline No sales reported New mess on spol
Brsy.-Msrket Is In moderate request at s9s
| 10 90 Tor plain iness; Ell 25(Si2 90 Tor extra do
! BEEF HANS. = Market is quiet and unehang
| cd al sisa 20 90 for common 10 prime lots.
| TIrRCE BEHr-Market Is dull and nominal al
| slI 80 for prime mess; 20 10 for India mess.
| cur MsAls-Market Is steady, middles quiet
1 aud nrmcr; long clear &c; short clear 9Ac.
| LARD. - Market Is weak OLD western
| steam GU ii-i6c.
BuTTEN.-Market Is firm with fair dem aud q
l6,aaac for iair TO prime western; so@s' 1o'
State.
Cnrsss. - Market Is steady a. iak0iss
for lair 10 urima state factory
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-20

A Rich JoKE.--A few days ago, says the
Port Henry Herald. a young lady of Bran
don came TO visit lady friend in Port
Henry. On Saturday last the Brandon
lady having laundering to see her "feller'
thought it would be a nice joke on him to
have him come over and spend the Sab
bath in Port Henry so together, with the
aid of II young gent in the telegraph office,
she sent up telegram informing the afore-
said Brandon gent that his lady love here
was very sick and desired his immediate
presence, (thc young lady's parents not fol-
a moment to he thought Off The telegram
was received in Brandon in due course OF
time, which caused the lover to hurry up
and get on his best ''toggery" and take the
first train for Port Henry arriving here,
what was his surprise to find his ever
adorable at the train to receive him will
open arms. Pretty good joke, hut may hi
played once too often.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-20
The American.

Burlington may well congratulate herself
upon the hotel accommodations afforded in
that city. The American Hotel, under the
popular management of Hon. Arson j..
Crane, has every requisite for the traveller
and tourist. With the cordial welcome ex-
tended by the proprietor, the genial smile
of Will II. Vickery and the careful atten-
tons of Geo. W. Fisk, both at home in the
office, nothing can be asked more satisfy
ing unless it is the sumptuous fare pro-
vided at all times within the spacious and
well regulated dining room. Mr. o. G.
Stacy has an equal share in dispensing the
honors of the house and as manager of the
livery is at all times prepared to let a stylish
turnout at short notice.