davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-20

LIBEL Sun. The second trial of the H.
bel suit Of c. i. Sanderson against Henry
&. Bowen & Son, former proprietors of the
Brooklyn Uni0n, and William McAllstcr,
the city editor, was commenced in the SUI
prcme Court, at Brooklyn ON Tuesday, be-
fore Judge Barnard and jury. The plain
tiff, who is a lawyer, is conducting his own
case, and lays his damages at $50, 900. The
libel consisted of Il report Of street
brawl in which Sanderson was called some
unpleasant names. The report was re-
tracted by the paper in an editorial, at the
request Of Mr. Sanderson, but this did not
satisfy him. District-Attorney Britton ap-
peared for the defendants. TO this Mr.
Sanderson made strong objection, saying
it was not right, he being district-attorney
OF the county to appearin this case. Judge
Barnard overrued the objection.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-20
state News.
BURLINGTON.


W. j. Canmbell has been elected treasur-
or Of Green Mountain Lodge, |. o. o. F.. =,
vice o. +. Bostwick, resigned
Hamilton s. Peck, Of Burlington, lee
lures in the Jericho course, Nov. 81. Sub
jsct-"To-day and tomorrow.
The new hose cart for the Barnes Hose
company is said to be the best in the state
ii. n. Newell Esq, OF Shelburn, has
presented claim against the city of Burl-
ngton for damages to horse, carriage and
harness, on the night of the 18th of Octo-
Der, caused by defective street
The city treasurer has submitted as state
ment that $4,000 would be necessary to
adjust the present liabilities of Burlington,
and the treasurer has been authorized to
borrow the money
The Board of Aldermen have ordered
the street lamps to be cleaned and put in
good order.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-20

The NUMERICAL STRENGTH OF RE-
LIGIous DENoMINATIoNs.- Many people
labor under the impression that Roman
Catholic churches outnumber and out
value those of any sect in this country /;
but while the Methodists have 1887
churches, seating six and half millions Of
people the Baptists 12,S 57 churches, seat
ing nearly four millions, and the reunited
Presbyterians, 1888 churches, seating two
millions two hundred thousand, the Roman
Catholics have only 1906 churches seating
not quite two millions. The average value
of the Jewish synagogues is 1913, 900 !; the
average value of Unitarian churches &c.,
600, and that of the Episcopal churches
$4,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-20

thereof, | being conscientious that 1t is not
rlgDt IN tle sight OF God to keep slaves, there
fore obtaining leave OF the detachment under
my command 10 give her ana her child their
freedom, ! do therefore give the said Dlnah
Mattls ana Nancy her child freedom TO pass and
repass anywhere through the United States OF
America with her behaving as becOmeth, and
10 trade and to traffic for herself and child as
though she was free born, without being mo-
TESTED by any person or persons In witness
whereunto | have set my hand or subscribed
my name.
EBENEzER ALLEN, Capt.
This is certified to by the town clerk of
Bennington as being recorded in Book No
. of said town records.
We should be glad if space would per-
init, to copy more fully from this treasure
house of curious and interesting carly Yer
mont history, but the book needs to be
read. Whoever docs read it will he i'm
pressed anew with the goodness, the cour-
age, the patriotism and ability of the
trusted leaders Of those cmigrants who
settled this disputed tract. The book has
been neatly printed by the Messrs Poland
OF Montpelier, and six hundred copies of it
are for sale by Hiram a. Husc, ESD, the
State Librarian, Mt n price to be fixed by
the Governor, which we suppose will be
SO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-20

TAXATioN.--The New Jersey consttu-
tional convention on Tuesday adopted an
amendment restricting the legislature of
that state from exempting any property
from taxation, except burying grounds not
owned by stock companies Several at
Temps made to exempt church and
educational property, were defeated. No
contract or law shall be passed to impair
or impede, or restrict taxation on such
property which is TO be assessed for taxes
under the general laws and by uniform
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-20
Hrendstones for the National Cclne-
tcries.

The secretary Of war decides that the
award of contracts for furnishing head
stones tor the national ceremonies will lie
made as follows: To Edward p. Dohcrty,
of Washington, d. c., for the " known"
and unknown in tile Fredericksburg VA
National cemetery, granite slabs, S3.9j !;
blocks SO. so: to Thomas p. Morgan. of
Washington, ID. c., for one-thrd of the
whole number of the "known" graves in
the national cemeteries, about As, 900 white
marble slabs, $40; to Charles S. James,
of Washington, y. G., for one-third of the
whole number of the " known" graves in
the national cemeteries, white marble slabs,
$3.50; to Samuel ID. Bridges, of Keokuk,
Iowa, for one third of the whole number of
"known" graves in the national cemeteries,
white marble slabs, $3.50; to ID. c. Sage,
of Cromwell, Conn, for the unknown
iD the national cemetries, except in Vir-
ginia; white marble, ms per sample in the
quartermaster-generals office, blocks, So
AZ. Should any OF the above named bid
ders fail TO give bonds within the time
specified in the bids, none of these con
tracts will be executed until further in
struction, as the law requires all the work
to be provided for. The work is to be
completed on or before the 18th day of
May, 1876
While none of the awards are to Yer
mont bidders we understand that several of
our marble dealers are sub contractors
and two or three are interested in the con-
tracts assigned to other parties
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-20
wall street on Tuesday.

The stock market on Tuesday was fever
ish and irregular, with. however the ten
dency of prices downward until the last
half-hour of business. when it became
strong, and so closing. The intended adj
ditional issue of grecnbacks was not known
on the street until near the close of busi-
ness. The most active stocks were Tcle-
graph, Lake Shore New York Central,
Union Pacific st. Paul, Ohio and Wabash.
Government bonds were in the main strong.
Southern State bonds were nominal, while
railroad bonds were steady. The bank
officers who showed their hands at the
Fifth avenue meeting, Monday evening, in
opposition to the amended rules of the
Clearing House Association, represented
the Bank of Commerce, Republic, Broad
way, Central. National, Chemical, Fulton,
Leather Manufacturers, Park and Union.
The rule forbidding interest to be paid on
deposits eXctes the most opposition, for
the reason that this has been n source of
large profit in the past. The banks named
and the Fourth National have, by bidding
high rates for country accounts, drawn
them to those Institutions, thus increasing
the means of accommodating customers,
but there was scarcely one of them but
what was well loaded up with stock col
latcrals when decline Of ten per cent in
active stocks during the week ending Sep
TENDER 30 set the majority of them totter-
ing and caused serious apprehension among
ALL
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-20
The War Feeling.

1t is apparent that n strong war feeling
has been aroused by the Cuban butchcry.
sympathy for the struggling Cubans natli-
rally peryades the country; besides, many
feel that Cuba should belong to the United
States, and that the Spanish rule of that
island is Il kind of impertincce. The
opinions of such able lawyers as VIM. NJ.
Evaris says the Boston NeruM are also of
weight, The insults heapcd upon our flag
are kecnly felt. We have sympathy with
the Spanish republic. but the controlling
element in Cuba seems to he of different
nature. We hope that nothing will be
done hastily, but we cannot help seeing
that prompt measures on this question are
demanded by the people, and that u war
would be immensely popular But let us
not forget that war means boodshed and
an increase of the debt, that it will excuse
extravaganza and involve good deal of
swindling, for which the people will have
to pay.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-20

Topeople in want of fall custom cloth
ing, we would say, go to Allen & Drew's,
- Merchants Row. They have a first
class cutter from New York, and have the
reputation of getting up fine work, and are
putting prices very low.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-20

WALToN's VERMONT REGISTER, Farmers
The only Vermont Register published.
Single copies, by mail, 10 cents. Address
GLoBE Paper Co., Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-20
BosToN, NOV. II.


GENTIEMEN 1t is not in my power to
be with you at your meeting to ask for JUS
ticc for Cuba. Allow me TO add that.
longing for immediate emancipation in this
neighboring island, where slavery shows its
Infamous front, and always insisting that
delay is contrary to justice, | do not think
it practicable at this moment, on existing
evidence, to determine all our duties in the
recent case where civilization has received
n shock. 1t is very easy to see that no in
dignation at the dreadful butchery is in
consistent with the spirit of the age, but
unhappily aroused by an Illicit filbustcring
expedition from our own shores, kindred
to that of the Alabama, for which Eng
land has been justly condemned in dam
ages, it should not make us forget that we
are dealing with the Spanish nation, strug-
Cling under terrible difficulties to become n
sister republic, and deserving from us
present torbcarancc and candor. Nor
can we forget the noble president whose
eloquent voice, pleading for humanity, and
invoking our example, has so often charmed
the world. The Spanish republic and
Emilio CASTELAR, do not deserve the menace
of war from Us. II watch-words are need
cd noW let them be Immediate cmanci-
patton and justice in Cuba" Success to
the Spanish republic" "TIonor and graft
tude to Emilio Castelar," and Peace be-
tween our two nations" Bearing these in
mind there will be no occasion for the bel
lgcrent preparations of the last few days,
adding to our present burdcnsome expen-
ditures several millions of dollars and Gre
ating 4 war fever 10 interfere with the gen
eral health of the political body. am.
gentlemen, your faithful servant,
CHARLES SUMNER
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-20
EBESEzER ALLEN, Capt.
senator Sumner for Pence.

The following is the letter which Sena-
tor Sumner sent TO the managers of the
Cuban Mass meeting in New York on
Monday evening last, but which was not
read because, it is charged, of its conscrva-
tive tone, the excuse being given that it
was received too late
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-20

10 mhon may Il concern knoo ne
whereas Dlnah MATHS, n negro woman with
Nancy her child OF two months old WAS taken
prisoner on Lake Champlain with the British
troops somewhere near Col. Gilliner's patten
(patenD the twelfth day OF instant November
by scout under my command, and according
10 n resolve passed by the honorable the Con-
tinental Congress that all prizes belong TO the
captlVatorS thereof, therefore she and her child
became the Just property OF the captiyators
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-12
THE FARMHR.

/ Find, If you can, a man 50 indc-
pendent as the farmer. Whose life
lie SO happy, and on the whole 50
crazy as that Of the faFmera We
don't mean the old time farmer whose
rule was all work and no play, who
sowed and rcaped year after year,
always the same crops, and neyel
counting on anything more than
bare livelihood nor do we mean the
slovenly farmer, who plants his corr
or sows his wheat, as the case may
be, and then lounges in front Of the
village tavern while IL ripens. We
mean neither Of these, but the mod
ern practical farmer.
We mean the farmer who follows
the maxim Of "work while the sun
shines;u who plants, cultiya.es and
gamers all tho proper time, who
works with d will--who works hard
while he does work, and throws his
whole heart into his work He is the
happy independent farmer.
Perhaps, during the busy summer
months he does work q little harder
than his neighbor, the city gent, but
what Of that Ii he not doubly re-.
paid for it, Do not the pure, fresh
air the delicious fruits and vegetA-
blcs and all the many luxuries con-
nected with country life, afford him
ample remuneration Besides, whom
the seasons work ID over, and the
produce has all been taken to market
or stored away, his work is done,
and long six months vacation
awaits him. Then how pleasant II
is to gather around the blazing
hearth and pass away the time by
telling stories, cracking jokes, etc. |!
How pleasant to realize that all work
is done and rest can be enjoyed with
clear conscienceI Therefore, I
say, no one Is 80 independent as the
farmer. You may 60 whore you
wish, YOU may visit what clilnes yota
like, but nowhere will you find any
ono so free from the troublous cares
Of the world, 50 vigorous, Or 80 afi-
versaIIy happy as the farmer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-12

KISSING In CHURcH.--A Columbus,
Pa, clergyman while preaching his
sermon Sunday evening, perez .v-Dg
a young man and woman under the
gallery 10 the act Of kissing esch
other behind hymn book, but did
| not lose his temper. He did not fly
into an unseemly rage and call upon
the sexton 10 rush up the aisle and
disturb the rioters. No; he rema.n
ed calm. he beaped mildly at the
offenders over bis spectacles, and
when the young man kissed hef ihs
fifteenth time, he merely broke BIZ
sermon short off 10 the middle O
Thirdly" and offered . fsryen
prayer In behalf Of "the young mss
in pink necsie, and the maiden in CHI
blue bonnet and gray shawl, VIII
were profaning the sanctuary BY
kissing one another ID pew No. 3d.,
And the congregation said "Amep.1
Then the young woman suddenly
pulled her veil down, and the young
man sat there and swore svfty TO
himself, He does not 60 to church
as much now az he did. , ~
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-12
a FINE SUMMER REsoRT.
.tyf43if 4 j33asessv3 Nv 5pttfftssits
What King Hans Thinks of Marietta.

Az a summer resort Marietta !
ahead Of anything I've seen yet |
IS a delightful town, and has the bes
hote! in Georgia, and say this will
a clear conscience and a receipte'
board bill The Kennesaw House
under Fletcher & Freyer, is thu
| place. 1t is filed all the summe
with peop.e from the South, and al
the winter with people from the
North--hepce is always in holiday
trim. Ex-Congressmaa Payne, Of
Savannah, is at present the autocral
of the hoase, having won the adni-
ration Of all the children, tho esteem
of the men, the idolatry of all the
servants, and the love Of oil the wo-
meo. | reckon Mr.. Payne is
THE HoNEsTEsT MAN IN THE WORLD.
Even Congress failed to spoil him,
He has been there, and yet to,day |
do not believe be would steal any,
thirs at all. He told me story Of
his oa-ly experie ace, which he told
unmeaniugly but which opened up q
great deal Of his character to me-
Says he: when ! was clerk in
the Legislature long before the war,
all we clerks at tae end Of the session
threw iii FIVE dollars a piece to have
a big supper with, and turned the
money over TO ono Of the boys--a
good fellow. but . wild one--to buy
things with. Now, be thought he
didn't have quite enough money to
get up a regular big thing 50 he
went into faro bank to try and
double it. We didn't know anything
about it; but sure enough he did
win about seventy dollars, and came
rushing up to us with his hands full,
shouting
"Now BOYS WE'LL HAVE A RoUsER !
I've won seventy dollars, and we'll
have the biggest supper that ever
was cooked. But stopped him.
"No, sir" says; "that money don't
belong to US, and can't be used for
us. 1fyou had lost any Of our mon
ey, l should have insisted on your
making itup out Of your own pocket.
You happened to win ! insist on
your keeping it all. Ifyou had lost,
you would have had to shoulder all
the less. You win, and you must
shoulder all the profits"
Now, Il consider this little story
better than Sunday school book,
and almost equal TO a tract.
Mr.. Hyer, tho English Consul at
Pensacola, is here. and is the prince
of the whist table. Mr.. Anderson,
Of Savannah, who is working q large
colony Of French people on his plan
tatioas, is here, and reports himself
highly delighted with them, both as
neighbors and laborers. w. Wat
kios Hick, the impassioned orator,
and bis family, are hero. As also is
Captain Webhes and bis charming
lady. The Captain Is on the coast
survey, and Is at work near Marietta
ia increasing the points from which
fold probs' can base his prognosti,
cations.
GENERAL, NOTES.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-12
g C n1aaietta eeorga Fday
iFor the Marietta Journal.
TO MISS sALLrE. '1'.

WHs sts - aFTs-7-17T $500 80 s3ase
81.
Thus YOU wrote. y 9as
Love ID blind" aa ssA4
| A.4. 81 sas4 Burns we quote.
|
}as "Friendshipp Ia true;
| 9sah MERCY will find--
PITY US tsco,
|
| TaW Money makes more;
Both IL you lend,
Double the store.
| Nst M
8 ! "Peaee and good will.p 81 &
Lovers control
Love thee to kill
g9g Yia 81. I'D J5 M
Eonntoin * bi;sa.
na;nb1 III "a az - 1issa
3ss I've 1 Il; "lliss u
4 Love is a ilame,
Warmth will impart, IA.
Melts at name
'st kindles the heart.
3l
txtfn .rt.sfa
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-12

WIZ do you not hold up your
head Is / do inquired an aristocFat-'
ic lawyer Of . Iaboring farmer. -
Squire, replied the farmer, look et
th..t field af Grain. All the valuable
heads hang dong, like mine, while
those that have nothing il them
stand uprighb Ike yeHss sssy GA
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-12
TnE Early County News Is res,

The Early County News Is res
ponsible for the following: "The
eject of example il illustrated BY
the following dialogue which We
heard repeated she other day, IL
look place IN peiShboring town !:
ooh, Sallie r., did you hear Of Frank.
HG., being drunk yesterday = said
one young lady to another Yes
was the quist reply. rs il not aw-
fnff' said the first speaker. Oh, no,
he's only initiating the President z
was the reply Z. IL. s u !,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-12
GxHERAL NOTES.

Business is fine in Marietta. The
crops are splendid, and the whole
country is awake onthe State Fair
question. It is reported that 1000
people will go to the Fair from Cobb,
and evesy one Of them, male and fe.
male, end children, will be dressed
in Jeans made by the Concord Wool
en- Mills in that county. They have
several tricks on hand that will mak'
a sensation. They will take ths
prize as sure as shooting.
Tae Mutual Protection Insurance
Company, 81 This place, organized
on the. principle Of the Athens blu.
tual, is doing fine business, and
assuming huge proportions, II
Pm tired. KINa HANS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-12
M. II. GRIST.
HARNESS MAKER AND na4
CARRIAGE TRIaMEI

CAN be found on the North East Side Public
Square, over the Store Of Lyon f. Bro, where
he will be pleased 70 meet his old friends and
customers and all others having work in bis
line, and he guarantees satisfaction IN every
instance. By strict attention he hopes 70 nuer-
liberal Share Of public patronage. All kinds
of Repaifine done At She short est notice.
January list 1573s--ly -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-12

Exsrassvagance Can't afford %
keen them ! Il the style Of living they
now epjoy--iis what The young men z :
of Marietta plead as az excuse fOr
nj gettipg married, when 10 fact
son,e g IL our ladies are 50 economical
that they constantly resort to tight
Iacing 70 prevent sdaissfNlssss. 81.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-09-12
rirst. Glass GrOceey Store.
mo- CASH BUYERS.

II you have any spare change In the way Q
shiIns-,j lasiers nieklss or postage stamps, call
and see the man that has been selling goods al
most 4 generation and see if be don't offer
yeu as good bargains a. any body else. IN al
.ssez wfe. you want 10 pay cash for goods say
q for we aIways charge higher rates when we
sau on time. We IRE now receiving aRd open
;.g our spring and summer stock. 3
LIS. EORTHCUTT & Go.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-11-06

with positive brutality Of treatment by
the captain which the lower officers were
not slow 10 initiate. SO harsh, indeed,
was his lot that the common sailors COM
miserated him for il, and. the steamer
happening to be at San Francisco in Al
gust last, one Of them was prompted 70
eonniye at his escape to American soil IN
California. By the same kind and tumble
friend he had hiding place and Temporal,
nv home secured for him with lady oil
well. known benevolence in the southern
part of the Golden City, who, after the de-
parture Of the steamer, obtained employ
ment for him in local drug store. Very
soon the young sailor adapted himself ant
gently aud efficiently TO his new VOCATION
his old sailor-friend having promised to
carry back the news TO his mother IN Lon
don. And a druggists clerk he Is yet
though in reception OF intelligence calcuiat-
ed 10 make his future lite very different
from the past The very first letter from
1.-THE widow, after the arrival OF the Indian
steamer In England, informed him that his
grandfather, the rich magistrate, had Just
died, unrelenting toward his disobedienl
daughter TO the last, but leaving her son q
fortune of 100000 Accompanying this
motherly revelation was an epistle from
the lawyer employed by the executor o
the dead mans estate, assuring the grand
son of his riches, and in a few more day
the former cabin-boy will receive money t
take him back to home aud opulence in
style far different from that in which h
began his youthful exile
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-11-06

Fifteen years ago an English marriage
in defiance Of family authority caused the
brides inccused father wealthy and
eminent provincial magistrate-to discard
his disobedient daughter forever Having
no hope OF reversing this decision, the re-
nouneed woman went with her husband to
London, where for several years they man
aged TO maiptain themselves and child
without need of the countenance and aid
which had been the cost Of their union. 1t
was only by u elerkship, however, that the
husband attained this result, and at his
death in 1877 / his little family sank at once
to pitiable poverty. In her sore distress
and need the widow wrote at last to her
father for reconciliation and assistance,
hoping that the lapse Of ten years might
have softened his anger The letter was
never answered, and the despairing writer,
barely able to make poor livelihood for
herself by sewing, was compelled 10 place
her boy, now nearly twelve years, in posi-
ton to earn his own living A distant rel
alive of her late husband, captain of a
steamer in the East Indian service, un.
graeiously offered to take the lad to sea as
M apprentice, and she felt Obliged to let
nun . ~. Nor was the righteousness of
tiie skipper IN thus comforting n grndgino
patronage on poor relatives destined h end
with this. From the time Of entering unon
his duties on shipboard the widow son
was treated like the rudest cabin-boy
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-11-06
XiCLIMAXi

..t. Tax SaINe, a falhliy
.S.i, .,F - cents.
Ii Lcat3 without a scar. No
family should be without it.
warrant Il t0cure Screfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chiihlains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
1t has 10 parallel-Eavi wing per-
fectly eraGicated disease, and
healed after all ether remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound OF
Arnica, with many other Elk.
tracts and BalsamS, and put uI
in larger boxes for the same
price than any other Ointment