davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19
Books, Stationery, &c.
ROOKS, STATIONERY &C.
SPAULDING d co

ROCKS, STATIONERY &C.
SPAULDING g. co.
Have large stock Of Books consisting or
FAMILY BIBLES,
OF dInerent.sizes and STYLES,
rockgd Bibles e and Testaments, large and small
rrayer BOOKS Hymn Books, Devotional
BOOKS, and all the popular books
OF the day received as soon
as published.
JUVENILE BOOKS AND TOY BOOKS.
Games, Backgammon Boards, Chess ana Checker
Men, &C.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
., INITIAL STATIONERY,
FRENCH ENGLISH and
AMERICAN STATIONERY.
"i the latest styles, plain and tinted.
INITIAL STAMPING DosE no ORDER
WRITING FLUIDS.
Inks In Black. Violet, Blue ana Carnne
Pens, pen.holders, Pencils, States, Pocket Books
"n1 +" i nlivtS, LADIES p0rte-fnonnaies, Brack-
Gases, Backing Cases, Easle's BOOK
slides and Shelves, Jewel Stands
and Boxes In Carved Wood
Match Safes, Writing
Desks and Work
Boxes
Materials for Wax Flowers, Glass shades, Vases,
Parian Statuary, Bronze Grollps
ana vases, StereoscOpesa and Views, PhotOgraphs
Autographs, steel Engravlngs
ana ChrOmOs.
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
IN NolVct, Holly Wood, &c. All kinds of Picture
Framing done to order and In the best STYLE
NEW $ EPOT.
Daily and Weekly Papers supplied.
We Invite all wishing goods In our line TO call
ana examine our stock before purchasing.
SPAULDING e CO..
No. /, MERCHANTS Row, RUTLAND. VT.
mayldtI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19
QUAKER BTTTERS.
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
AND REMEDY.

Extract Of Roots ana Herbs which almost In
Varlably cure the following complaints.
Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, Liver Complaints and
Loss Of appetite cured by taklnga few bottles.
Lassltude, Low spirits and Sinking Sensation
cured at once.
Eruptons, Pmples; Blotches and all Impure
lies OF the blood, bursting through the skin or
Otherwise, cured readily by following the drec-
lions ON the bottle.
For kidney, Bladder and Urinary dcrange-
mehtS II has no equal; one bottle VIII convince
the most scepllcal.
Worms expelled rolE-She system without the
least difficulty few hotIS~S are sufficient Tor
the most obstinate cases.
Piles, one bottle has cured the most difficult
ease which all other remedies failed.
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia. Headache.
&C., eased Immediately,
rheumatism. Swelled Joints and all Scrofula
Aniictions removed, or greatly relieved by this
Invaluable medicine.
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Commissions, aud nyster-
les cured or relieved.
Difficult Breathing, Pains in the lungs, side
and Chest, almost invariably cured by taking "A
few bottles of quaker Bltters
Female Diniculties,so prevalent among Amer.
lean ladies,yield readily 10 this Invaluable med
clne. the Quaker Bltters.
Bilious, Remttcnt ana Intermittent Feyers,
so prevalent In many parts OF our country, COM
pletely eradlcated BY The use OF the Quaker BIf-
! tiers.
The Aged find in the Quaker Bitters lust the
article they stand In need OF In their declining
years. IL qulckens the blood and cheers the
mind, ana pave the passage down the plan In.
! cllncd.
NO one can long remain unwell (unless afllici.
ed with an incurable disease after taking feH
{ bottles or Quaker Blttcrs.
sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine
] Try Sold at WhnlesoIo and po,,u h,. , u
| WING, Druggist, Rutland.
PREPARED BY
DIR. II. $. FLINT * CO.,
/ At their Great Medical Depot, 1a5 and 1gI Broa(
] Street. prOyidpnpp n,pl,11 an,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-19

TWELVE REASONS
why The Trade give 10 the Excelsior Diary the
preference over all others.
LIST. II is printed on fine rose tint paper.
"a. The same quality Of paper Is used through
the entire line, giving just as good paper In u
cheap book as In high priced one.
market.
4th. We give YOU 235 different styles to select
from.
18th. Quite number OF the best selling pat
terms are made by no other house.
9th. The pOcket-book styles are all arranged
TO suit the business man.
eth. Retailers want Diary that Is neat, nj =
tractive and Saleable.
sth. You Will find fewer OF them among the
old stock OF Dealers as they sell better than
any other Diary.
9TH The sale OF the Excelsior has Increased
more than 500 per cent. In the last four Years
which fact shows that the retailer appreciates
them.
10th. We give attractive show cards and post
ers. and plenty OF them.
18th. They cost no more, and no less, than
other Dlarles--all lists and discounts being
uniform.
18TH. The Excelsior Is the best retailing
Diary offered to the trade.
We intend TO visit all dealers In Diaries early
IN The season. If there are any, however, that
we do not reach, we shall be pleased to send
them, on application, line OF samples to ex-
anime In comparison with other goods.
Early orders are always filled complete, while
late orders are apt to find the assortmer
broken, and frequently the best selling STYLES
used up. 1t Is a good plan to put In orders early
as payday comes no sooner than with late or
ders. We can deliver goods any time after list
OF October.
send In your orders for the Excelsior early TO
THE GLOBE PAPER CO..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15

profession. Kings and queens, princes and
mobiles might testify to him their appreciation
Of his pluck and perseverance,, and In honor
Ing him evinCe their appreciation Of the
service to humanity with which his successful
commission was Identified; hut these hOnors End
fayors must necessarily fa far short TO the jour
nalists mind Of the Significance and Importance
which attach themselves to this whole-s0uled
acknowledgment Of the brllllancy Of his achieve
ment as q simple Herald correspondent. There
Ia, too, In connection with this banquet pleasing
thought for Journalists. II Ia not 80 very long
ago that newspaper men believed II was neces-
sary that all Journalistic should entertain toward
least sentiments far from friendly; and ealousles
and envy, as mean as they were contemplate,
were the rule among members Of the profes.
sion, and not the exception. For some time past
this journalistic peculiarly has, happily, been
dying out, and q more appreciatlye sentiment
has preyalled-a better and stronger mutual
generosity that, perhaps, may be said TO have de-
paper. But on no former occasion has there been
so marked an instance OF the full obllteratlon
Of all the old petty sentimentalttlcs, as was
| evident at the banquet to stanley on saturday
| night last. Old Journalists, who for Othel
! spheres Of duty had long ago abandoned
| their irst and early preference-journallsts who
have attained high rank IN the profession, and
who sin stuck to the old work; journalist,
who represent all the great papers OF the coun
try, and who know full well what II costs TO sue
/ coed and how dtifUut Is the labor-all JOINED
with one accord In welcoming among them ant
| In saying words Of congratuatiOn TO the Herald
man who found Livingstone Not only these
| but warriors and statesmen-men who under
stand well the battle Of life, and who would b,
! the last TO recognize nmsy claim to public
! marx Of hOnOr-were loudest In their salutatiOni
| to the victorious correspondent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15

Our columns during the last few days have
contained synopscs Of the messages Of sovc-
raj Of the newly-lnuuguratcd Governors Of
four or aIo States. That of General Dix, In
the beginning Of the new year, was, We be-
| llcvc, the first, and was confined mainly to q
discussion Of many needed reforms In that
great commonwealth. lie recommended the
repeal Of the usury laws and the adoption Of
measures calculated to secure administrative
reforms In the State and city. As the head
Of the Republican party In New York he has
braycly assumed the responsibility devolvod
upon him, and 1t will not DO his fault, VIC arc
certain, II the realization Is not equal to the
high promises that were made during the
campaign. The whole country Is interested
In the prosperity and the greatness Of Now
York. The Republican party Is peculiarly
interested In Its better government, and In Its
political advancement and welfare.
Governor Walkers message Is devoted
principally to q discussion OF the debt reduce
tion of that State. He makes several recon-
mcndations looking to a decrease of the an
nual State expenditures and the strengthen
ing Of the State credit. Ills programme Is
In many respects an excellent one, and we
hope Il may be carried out. Virginia Is In
perhaps better condition than any OF the
other Southern States, and we hope to see
her come up to a still higher degree of pros.
pcrlty and greatness. Governor Hendricks,
Of Indiana, does not dlsappOint public eYpec.
tatiOn when he enters into q discussion Of
States rights. It Is the same old thread.
bare tale, and Mr.. Hendricks does not present
a single new idea on the subject. 1t is how.
ever, q great qualification TO know that he
docs not mediate anything like n war or an
tnsurrection against the Federal Government
or the other States, but that he Twill labor
to promote q cordial and enduring friendship
between Indiana and the other States" lie
advocates a State ciyil-seryicc reform; the In,
crease Of the salaries Of the Judges Of the Su.
prcmc and inferior courts OF the State; q
fostering care uf the public schools and the
guarding with anxious care of the funds tha
support them. The last portion OF his mes
sage Is much better than the dry legal ant
unnecessary disquisltion with which II opens
In Louisiana Governor Kellogg presents
severe indictment against his opponents, ant
defends himself and his own political friend
against the accusations made against them
From his message We learn that the fundet
debt of the State Is nearly twenty-five mil
lions, and the interest on the funded deb
nearly two millions per annum; that the pres
ent revenues will be amply sufficient to dcfral
the expenses and to provide for the redemp
tion Of the part due bonds. The hope holt
out that after the present year the rate o
taxation will be reduced Ia encouraging, ant
VIC trust 1t may be realized. The tone of al
the messages thus far Is good and cxtrcmcl,
satisfactory In every respect.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15

to aid him In his plot. The testimony taken
showed that be and the bank had violated
the spirit II not the letter Of the law; but in
view Of the timo that had elapsed 1t was not
deemed cxpedicnt to incur the risk Of a
prosecution to take away lts charteror punish
II by lno. II tho proposed bill should
become q law Henry N. Smith, as a bank
director, will be sent TO the penltontlary for
1--WE years and fined ten thousand dollars II he
should again undertake to do what he did In
1872. The Tenth National Bank has been
notorlously run In the interest OF the Tam.
many gang and It's condemnation, for the bill
Of the committee is a virtual condemnation,
may perhaps supply reason why the World
Is so severe upon the Banking and Currency
Committee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15
TIE LOCKING uP OF GREENnAcKs.

The New York World in au article under
the above caption, alludes to the locking up
Of greenbacks on the 4th and 9TH Of April,
1877, In Wall street, which was engineered by
Henry y. Smith, through the agency of the
Tenth National Bank of that city, Of which
lie was one of the directors. The World says
that the House Of Representatives, waking
up 10 consciousness that all this sort Oi
thing was very wrong, instructed It's Com
mittee on Banking and Currency TO inyesti'
gate any national bank alleged to be engaged
in conspiracy to lock up currency with u
view OF producing money panic, and the
result Of this investigation Is now made
known" The World then goes on to make
some extracts from the report of the commit
tee on the subject, and disposes Of the bill
reported from the committee to prevent ma
tional banks from being used for that pur,
posn in the future with the following con.
tcmptuous and dogmatlc OPinion' at is
plain enough that the Banking and Currency
Committee don't know enough Of the course
Of business in Wall street to do the thing they
have undertaken. Their proposed law Is alb
surdly inadequate"
The bill In question reads That II any
national bank shall aid and abet any person
or corporation, or II any officer Of such bank
shall certify any check, having reasonable
cause TO believe that the check Is TO be used
to aid aud abet any person or corporation In
any attempt to withdraw from circulation or
retain legal-tender notes Of the United States
In any bank or elsewhere, for the purpose Of
raising the rate Of interest on money, or to
affect the price of any article to be sold, or
for causing any change in the money market
by either OF such means, such national bank
shall forfeit Its charter, and the officer so
offending shall be punished by Imprisonment
In the penitentiaTy for five years and q fine
Of not less than 10000. And 1t shall be the
duty of the Comptroller Of the Currency to
prosecute any violation Of this act before any
court OF the United States having competent
lmindtcli0n TO try such offences" Now, this
meets exactly tho case OF the 'lock-np" Of
April, ls72, Mr., Smith, who was the prime
mover init, was director OF the Tenth National
Bspk, and undoubtedly used that Institution
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15

80 italph Waldo Emerson Is In Florence.
- Vanderbilt Is learning TO chew tobacco

80 ralph Waldo Emerson Is In Florence.
49, Vanderbilt Is learning to chew tobacco.
- The Duke Of llamlltOn's stud OF racers In
Paris has been sold for fin,hn.
- Mr.. Belmonts famous horse Glenelg ha.
been sold to Mr.. NJ. II. sanford.
- T. Stewards new marble residence al the
corner OF Thrty-fOurth street and Fliih avenue
New York, only cost tl,5OO,OoO.
- A duel with guns loaded with buckAhOt wal
fought last week between Sheriff BrOwnell, O
Holmes county, Fla, and man from Alabama
resulting In the death u both parties.
- The Ruhinstein troupe did not attract large
audiences In Boston. "If we stay In Boston
much longer" said Wienlawski, tive may become
unaccustOmed to appearing IN public"
- The yceroy Of Egypt, II Is said, intends tC
The immense blocks Of stone requisite for u will
be cut from beneath the cataracts OF the Upper
Nile.
- The russian Ohcidi Gazette announces thai
a diploma of honor has been conferred upon
Baron Leibig for the application OF his knOwl
edge Of theoretical chemistry to practical pur
poses,
- The statement lately made with many cir
cumstantial embellishments, and widely clTcu
lated In print, that Miss Catharine Sinclair, form
erly Mrs. Forrest, was present at the funeral O
the late Edwin Forrest, Is untrue.
- Among the winning owners Of English race
horses for the season Just closed, the prncipa
are N. Lefevre, who has netted slls,lIO; Mr.. Sa
VILE, ts66t5; Lord Falmouth, 81, SO; Mr. Mersey
t39, 400; Baron Rothschild, 81, ,40o.
- MAhOmed All Bey, an Arab surgeon, ha,
Just received fee Of 81 900 sterling, and beer
raised by the NiCeroy to the rank Of q Pasha, fol
curing the mother OF the khedive Of a sever,
malady which had seriously affected her health
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15
TIE PAPAI, ALLOCUTIoS.

Tho nllOcutiOn nllre.zad nv the pnne In
the Cardinals in the Coudstory of Decembor
% il mainly devoted to the spbiect of tho ner-
sccution of the Church tho ,ppnres.,on ~
religlous hons,s and tho ,,I.for,,,r.s ., ,ha
Church in GERMANY. Switzerland and spaIn
The condition of the Apo.toIic SEQ IL relate.
has NOT been rhnn.cd but rather /, doIly oy.
urayated since the occunntIon ofthc rroyinrss
and especially since two ycars n,,o when
Rome was Withdrawn from ihe pot.rna, ruIe
The clergy ba. bccn snmmoncd IN ,hs mill.
tary service. Even bIsbop, have bccn do.
prlyed of the RIGHT of teaching vouth and ,h.ir
seminarIcs closed. Reliyious copgregatIons
are dlstnrbed or yiolcptIv driv,p mn, fr,,r
their house, and the proportv Of the Church
subjected to an enormous tribute and handed
over TO the dIsposIlIon of tho civil a.,tborIty
And n law is now propo.ed which Su.t cy.
tinruIsh. even I'm tho centre of CotboIic faitI,
the religious conrreyatlops and eonasrote ,bo
goods of the Church and offer them at nuIIIc
auction, TINS attacking oII the riThts ana
privileges of the Apostolatc
This spollatIop Of tho Roman Church ~ or,d
include thu.e treasure. which L,yo ,,,n,
gathered and plnr,J in thc rrntrc nj uri,, by
the generosity of all Catholics througboui th.
unIycrsc. Aitcr relating tho nro,cst, ~ ,Lc
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15

Is THE SENATE YESTERDAY Mr.. Harlan
presented the memorial of 'soldicrs Of Iowa,
Wisconsin and Illinois, asking for the pas
sage Of the land grant bill. The petitioners,
We are told, are of the opinion that iifty mil
lions Of acres will be sufficient to comply with
the requirements of the bill. Mr.. Harlan, we
are glad 10 see, docs not concur In thi.
opinion. The fact l. the blll is swindlC
FROM beginning to end, and should not be
tasapd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15
TIE POSTAL TELEGRAPH IN CALI.
EnRNIA

tohNlHs
The .iHG California, one Of the strongest
papers ou the Pacific slope Is out IN favor Of
the postal telegraph system. Speaking Of
the petition Of scVCuly-hye business firms OF
the city Of San Francisco representing about
sGventy-hve millions Of capital, In favor of
Mr.. Creswell's proposition, that journal says:
ave published on Sunday a copy OF petition
signed by seNenty-hVe leading business men Of
san Francisco praying Congress to adopt the
| postal telegraph system In accordance with the
| recommendation Of the annual report Of Post
master General Creswell. The document has
| been sent to Washington for presentation, the
purpose being to show something Of the senti-
| ment OF san Francisco as early rs possible In the
present short session. other copies will soon be
| circulated TO obtain additional signatures, and
we presume that nine out Of ten Of our citizens
Will sign when they have Nn opportunity to dO so
conveniently. Persons familiar with the bust
ness community Of our city will observe that the
| seyenty-tye names already signed represent a
dozen banks, not less than tI6,OOO, 900 Of capital
and considerable part Of the best business
| talent and experience Of the State. The signers
are among the chief patrons Of the telegraph,
| and they understand the Importance of having
the system managed in the interest Of the public
| In harmony with the mail postal service, under
accountability to the people, and at the rates
| adapted TO the demands Of business.
at requires no long argument 10 show that
| the postal system can never be complete In our
| country without including telegraphlc lines con-
meeting all the towns Us the mail does at present
| Ihe electromagnetic wire ls new element In
our civilization, but one Of Immense Importance,
and II would occupy a much larger place In the
business and social relations Of the United States
than II does at present II IL were not held and
controlled for private gain. Having no COmpeti-
tlOn, II dictates Its own terms, and IN many
places must yield enormous profits. We are
aware that the principal company declares no
money dividends but the pTOyeTO says there are
several ways Of driving the devil round the
stump. Although no direct dividends are paid
on telegraph stock, 1t Is not to be bought for a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15

WE oBsERVE that the Secretary of War
has given permission to the officers and Gu
Jcts at West Point to be present and partici-
pate In the Inauguration ceremonies. This
Il emlnently proper. We take the liberty Of
suggesting to the Secretary of the Navy that,
in view Of this fact It is simple justice that
the officers and cadets at Annapolis should
enjoy like privilege. 1t will not occupy
moro than one day to visit the city and re-
turn, and cannot seriously interfere with
their interests or that of the Government.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15

THERE Is NOTHING LIKE railroad for
provoking lively discussion in the House.
The proceedings yesterday were no exception
to tho rule, rs those who read our report will
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15

lFrOm the Herald Of yCsterduyl
We publish today a full account OF the banquet
given 10 Stanley by the Washington correspond
ents on Saturday evening last, Since Mr. ht,Fn-
Cy'l return TO England from his Herald African
mission he has scarcely reCely0d compliment
among the numerous hOuOTs showered upon nun
" lin by w many leading members VI his owD
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15

We ARE TOLD from New York that the
telegraph companies will soon reduce their
rates. This Is the first effect Of the proposed
Government interference In the matter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15

THE Richmond Wing appeals for sympathy fOi
the old land owners In Virginia, as those who
bore the brunt OF the war, and have been left by
u helpless and almost pennlless."
IL strikes us that the old land owners Of
Virginia, instead Of appealing for sympathy,
should 90 to work and help themselves. The
land remained in their hands at the close OF
the war, and we will suppose that Il was de-
vastatcd, improvements swept away and de-
Gtroyed, bat it was theirs, aud 1t was rich
and productive as ever. The plantation
hands were still living on the soil or near
their old homes, not slaves, but freemen.
The mistake the "old land owners" made
then, and the mistake they are making to.
day, is in stcrnly resolving to hold them; tu
retain the possession Of that which they can
not possibly cultivate. Vast estates, mum.
bering thousands and thousands of acres,
have been lying idle and untitled, and II Is nc
wonder that their proprietors arc poor aud
that the Wing is appealing for sympathy fol
them. That they will undoubtedly get, but
what, after all, il the use or the good of it
Let them invite and welcome immigration
retain the population they have, and trea
their former slaves as men, aud they viii
become richer in few years than ever thcl
were
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15

The STORM of Tuesday last seems to have
been unusually severe in the West. Sixteen
persons were, It appears, frozen to death In
tho State Of Minnesota.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15

Committee Of the Senate to tell him whether
the States have not full control over the
railroads within their limits, including the
rates of freight, passengers, &c. Mr.. Cas-
sorly evidently thinks that they have, and
being Of that opinion, we would like to put
this lntcrroyatory to him. Suppose the
State of New Jersey should undertake to reg
ulate freights, &c, over the lines in Its terri
tory and put them at so high figure as to
prohibit intercourse between New York and
Pennsylvania, what would he do with that
clause in the Constitution which provides
that Congress shall regulate commerce be.
tween the Statcsl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-15
JNTHE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
L OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING SPECIAL TERM.

OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING SPECIAL TERN.
JAsUARY g. 1874
In the case oI James ?. Tustin, administrator "
n. Of septimuH Tustin, deceased the administrator
W. a. aforesaid has, with the appreciation of tho Su
preme Court q the District OF Columbia Aforesaid
appointed SATURDAY, January %, A. ID. lb73, for
the hnAl settlement aud distribution Of the personal
estate Of said deceased and Of the asseta in hand
far the same have been collected and turned into
money; when and where all the creditors and heirs
Of said deceased notified to attend, with their
claims properly youched, or they may Otherwise by
law be excluded from ali benefit in said deceased's
estate Provided, u copy Of this order be published
once week for three weeks in the REPUBLICAN, pre-.
yious to the said day. ........
Test. A. WEBSTER,
lAn@S9y nelriEteT OF Wills,