davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-24
Gotlieb scheerer,s Little joke.

There is an anecdote of Gotlieb Sbeeref;
wh0' twelve years ago, was an active Phils
ade!phla politician, and Vice President.
Dallas, which is first given in print. Some
thirty years ago Mr.. Dallas was counsel Ia
case in Philadelphia, and Mr.. Sheerer was
called IN as witness. The following cues.
tons were put by Nr. Dallas:
"Mr. Sneerer, We're you in Harrisburg
last June2"
Last June. did you say, Mr.. DalIasw
"Yes, last June; don't repeat nv question.
but answer it."' feep. q so
After few moments of study the auswe.
came: ''Nc,. Mr.. Dallas, was no, is Ha,
risburg last June"'
Were you in Harrisburg last Juiys
lie reflected a moment and slowly said
No, Mr.. Dallas, I was not in Harrisburg in
July"
Where you there in August, Mr.. scheer
The witness again msditated and said:
No. ME-. Dallas. was no. there IN
Where you there in September"
Here Mr.. Scheerer reflected longer than
before, and replied: mo. Mr.. Dallas,
was not in Harrisburg in September"
Mr. Dallas became tired Of this barren
result, and raising his voice, said:
t"Mr. Scheerer, will you tell the court
when you were in Harrisburg!"
"Mr. Dallas" said Mr. Scheerer, II never
was in Harrisburg in my life"
The court, the audience and Go:lieo
Seheerer enjoyed the joke, but Mr.. D sllas
did not heartily partake of the merrimen'
created.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-24
RANDOM. THOUGHTS FOR WRITER'S,
BY BEVERLY.

The very gist OF good writing is truth, as
indeed il is in all true life. Taste in litera-
ture is varied as to lights and shades, but
all demand truth as its foundation. Some
are content to have it mere brick and
mortar foundation upon which the after
structure rests; but acute, in telligent minds
Ask that it should be a living principle,
sending forth a rich aroma, difusing itself
throughout the whole construction. In
some productions it seems as though the
mind, as if eager to try its powers unaided,
by sudden and powerful effort silenced
the soul, and took its broadest, highest
sweep, giving to imagination an unbridled
freed ON, and We are pleased with the ex-
.uuisite tissue of its fancy, or the wondrous
mec hanism OF its thoughts. But it is but for
the hour. No lasting impression is made upon
our triaue spirit, which will go forth with us
into life and impress itself upon our deeds;
or it may be, that as We read an intellectual
mountain arises before us in all the grand,
imposing proportions OF that gigantic strue-
ture, but it is rocky, hard and barren, and
shro u ded in cold mist, and we turn from
it with chill in our souls to seek gladness
and spirit joy in some intellectual noun
tain where the soul has had its full play
with mind, and with truth for its every in
.tegral part, has wrought out the structure
which, instinct with life, is fnll OF verdure
and freshness, and stands crowned in glory
with sunlight and shadow, living excel
lencs. to send forth its spirit in the heart
and life OF man. sSs ir4 sff - i'e n
That man is so often false throughout his
life that his lying words and worse iyin4
deeds and epgulph him in the dark, dismal
mud slough Of infamy even while he wsik'
the earth with bsaaen front, is no evidenee
hat even he Dies not demand truth "
hat which be wscld give his true souiedl
ldmi I alton to-it is only evidence that he
has sold his better self in bondage 70 his
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-24
Served Him RiRhf.

At Troy, New York, a young man cav .
der washing windows As good joke he
shook and kicked the ladder The woman
failed to appreciate this mark of attention
and emptying her pail of wster over tho
young man che dropped the pail square .. O.
his head. These efforts, however, brougn'
disaster upon herself, for down she came
ladder and all, square upon the young msn.
Gaining her feet. she slapped that man
face AL over With her wash rag. At ~
the young man got awsy. It was observes.
that though he looked funnier, he did no. Ss
appear to be quite = funny in spirit - Do
was before he saw tho woman.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-24
AttaeAiss q Railtsad c.,.
From the Boston 0asett. !, =

I Speaking of the attachmspt 81 IL,
trains by deputy sheriffs Just =. -. ssag
arrives for their departure from ~ IL ~
(of which outrage there have hes. ,As !. asps N
two exhibitions lately, Mr.. Sunsr = -
A. A.. Folsom recalls an ipstannaI 1870 e
the game Of the officers VA sa,.saa saa'
blocked. 1t occurred during the sdsI
trat!0n OF his predecessor in the sun.s
tendency OF the Bostoa and PsosyS.a
railroad. just as the morning ahatst n
train was about to leave, one 81 ~. H.
itors of the Proyidence ana Mor;. y
railroad placed an attachment unon
belonging to that company and locsssss
the middle Of the train. rMr. Nsso, :
superintendent, requested that, Il
Gated, but the creditor Vas insxss.he =
The dangers Of . delay were exDia;s.i
was also tine fact that a hundred' h
people were being made to suffer Inn
wrong doing of q corporation. but ~
planstiOns were in vain, and tho c,.Ss
continued stubbornly to insist urcm ~ ~
be, deemed the main tenance Of Sm s
rights. Finally, after the trsin hsaE
delsyed fifteen minutes, Mr. NaS,sS
upon bright idea.
Every we'll, SIR" he said, There !, :.
car. Take it out Of our depot" ~
Whist do you mean, sus''s1.l-. i3sl
"Just what I say, exactly. You ha,s.
tached car belonging to the Stooirs.
and Providence Railroad Company. IA
want you to take it away from the ~
and Providence railroad depot. Sers~
it from our ears and remove it st oscs ~
"Ali right, Cir. win do 90. Juss :.
your engine, and we'll take the car ous !
your way in : ;it1y." tuts
Not By : conf0unded sight! Tia -.
in your charge, not mine, and none cfS
property Of this company shall be "a +
help you, And I want to tell YOU. Ia -
every moment you allow the car 10 -
here only increaaes my bill for dsulsers
"Bur bow shall l move iti"
''That il your business, and not -
One thing is certain, you will move II m !
You're insolent, sir! You place msS,
position from which l can't extricste n
self. I vacate, the attachment 1t a.
Take tho car If you want It." 80"
II don't want the car, sir; but I'll tsnf
out Of my depot, and If you care to sssn
the sttschment then, 90 ahead" s'sF
The necessary orders were given, and 4
Train dashed on 1t b high rate Of speea 3
swiftly that that creditor was unaEkn
,atch It in time to carry out his purpM
The proceedings Of Mr.. Mason proved |,
yreAt success. r%-i - az
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-24
: win hays At Lax. C.au,a,eu,.

Will s. Hays, the young song writer d
Louisville, Kentucky. whose sweet sonu
are known and sung throughout our hand
has been visiting the lake regions Of Nv
York State. In musical prose he writssa
the Louisville Ledger of Lake Cbautsuqu
Il is the highest body of water IN IL.
United States, and at o point three nHs
from Mayville can see Lake Erie, 7s0fut
below me on the one side. and Chautsuqu
in all its beauty on the other. Iris fxt
that the largest pickerel and finest fsh u
this country are caught by amateur anglsn
here. The fishing is fine, the sport delight
ful. Lake Chautauqua The summer
paradise OF America, aud destined to be The
fashionable summer resort of the country
oh Lovely lake; secluded spot!
Where nature chose to have her mirth
Where handsome laddies go to tease "a
And love the fairest girls on earth.
''The mOon!' Shout a chorus of voices.
and there's flutter in the crowd. "Nov
for sail upon the lake." and in q LITTLE
while the scene is changed before me; The
silent tranquility of the lake is broken ~
gentle breeze; the beaming rays of . anil
ing moon tinge the ripping waves with
silver hue, as the white sailed boats, filed
with ladies and gentlemen, glide softly sva
ITS star-set bosom, far out from the skMe
Merry voices joined in happy songs cone
back to shore, as if to make us enviors d
the happiness Of those who are ,i 81
Gliding over the s;lvery lake 7sf
Out In the GUNNER air. .-t
stars in tae Akies, sf..trf-
thinking their eyes, ~
Pleasure is laughing At care.
What foretaste of the happiness insson
TOR those .'who love God" it gives, who an
tired OF the cares of the world, to Gtl
quletude and contemplate what God aad
nature have done for mans happiness, nd
now ungrateful we are to Him for ssch
1avOrs. Lake ChautauQua is little heavsr
on earth The stars love to see their faces
The moon looks upon it from behind The
sAvery clouds in admiration. The tres
seem to grow and bow in homage. Tn
Dlrds along it's verdant shores sing Their
nappy songs in its praises. The gentle
breezes breathe their cadauces soft sad
sweet upon it's bosom, like the warm brssth
Of the infant darling on. its mothers cheek
and, as look upon this sublime and beauti
tul scene before me, am convinced that i
10 not mans ingenuity nor handiwork that
has formed this earthly paradise for our
happiness, but it is God who shaped it and
made it what it is. 7'7'' .''
on Lake Chautauqua! Lake of springsl
IS II mere, where angels wash their wings,
NJ 5athe themselves in their delight.
10 nee oack heavenward pure and white.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-24


tfA. 80 g a,gfas ~ --, 1s t5~-.99jaSF
Ons DAY We lefs eur cares behind,
-7s And fri1uGed our sails st eeriy morn; =
AnA BY the Wiling western WIND
-- Rax 0eE the - were eerne. - %
-sWs lsss bshtue 41,s sitys din;a rsss ,sTs 2
We 1ounA . world new made from night; -
At every sense there entered In 80
Sons subtle, fresh delight. $50
Tho west wind rocked rs % We lay. b 5r4 :
Within the boat and idly scanned $685.
Ths dim horizon far sway
For some fair, unknown len0.
And on and ON we drifted thus,
Not Caring whittier we might roam;
For 81 the world that day to us
Was Paradise. was homo.
), And = We sailed sweet surprise
We saw old things with clearer eyes,
- We dreaded less the new.
. The past and future seemed to blend: = a.
Remembrsnce missed her shadow, grief
Anticipation was friend, o.
AAa hope became belief
The strangeless vanished out Of life;
e Aniietion dropped its stern disguiss; 20
And suffering, wsariness and strife
We're changed before Our eyes,
So, but moro clear, from hills of God. a.
Our hfe ON earth one day hail shOwi t
And the dim path that here we trOd -.E
With puress light shall glow. -s,
Too quickly sped the hours away; ...4
The evening brought US home again:
And after that BRIEF holiday -
az Osme toll and care. snd pain. 4v
Set like peaceful dream, that long -
Will steal into the waking thought.
Or lite . we'll remembered song -.. l
That hsppy tears hes brought. - !r4
That bright, brief summer hoiidsy s.- 81
The willing wind, the sea, the sky.
Gave gifts no winter takes away,
And hopes that can not die. ,L..a-se
-[Scribner's for September.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-24
A Brave Boy and RObber.
From the Davenport Democrat August ?

A day or two ago Mr. Frank Mason, a
farmer living in Hickory Grove township,
left his home after breakfast for the harvest
field, leaving at home little son about
thirteen years old, and daughter of about
the same age. Not long after his father
had left, the boy happened to be short
distance from the house, when a man
jumped up out of the corn near by and
approached the boy. saying that he wanted
that money in the house." Young Mason
told the highwayman that there was no
money in the house. and that if there was
he could not have it. The rObber said
he would kill him if he did not go
and get the money: but the boy wouldn't It
scare worth cent. He merely retreated
to the house, called to his sister to
hand him his gun, which she did. The boy
raised the gun to proper position-that is,
on line with the robbers coat tails. The
fellow meanwhile was running for dear
lite. having concluded that that boy would
not do to touch; but, nevertheless, not con-
tent with routing the enemy, the boy raised
the hammer of the gun and fred right in
the direction the robber was going. He
was not wounded, but, as the gun was
charged with about dozen buckshot, it
seems almost pity that the Aan could not
have been treated to at least half of them.
We think that boy will do to bet on: he
will make his mark in the world, and a
good large mark it will be.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-24

The trial of General Bazaine is likely to
furnish as extensive and just about ss in
teresting fund Of literature as some of
our American court-martials or the reports
on Ku-Klux cases. The preliminary report
of General Riviere' in Bazaine's case fills
four octave volumes. i, This il before the
trials has commenced 1t comprises an &C
count Of the battles about Metz, volume
on the artillery, another on food supplies,
and . fourth ON communications. The con-
clusion Of the report accuses Bazaine of
having. capitnlated without having ex-'
hausted all his means of defense, and Of
having caused his troops to lay down their
;s ss, .1nsr Ssters - no s,d every effort in
0fansea, according to the code Of military
justice, are punishable with death and Mill
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-24

NEW ORIAAbsT an. a. ReFe
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-24


waslow nearly blood red all over: the
swe' mouth alone was unharmed, culver
ing 7ith the pain Meta vainiy strove tc
hide All the upper part of her face was
alteid beyond recognition, but the mouth
and aintiy rounded CHA were urharmed
As sc laid the last bandage upon her lap
Met asked for mirror.
''ot to-day. my darling I said. kissing
her ,ndly.
an l so very hidecus p
"5u are altered: but we love you. no;
youtace." l said.
"bor Meta
"lwill be hard to give him up.'
''ou do no. think would hold him 20
his ,gagement now! He may be honora-
BILE lough to marry me. but how could 1
mai him endure the misfortune of seeing
me He worships beauty
lid not speak. How could I say he
wom not shrink in horror from the fearful
mas On the face of Meta! 1t was true, we
all new, that Metas beauty had at first
attHted him, and we had all watched his
abs'bed gaze too often not to know how
tOn he was of the sweet face. Would he
nowet above this lost beauty the gentle
natre, the seif-sacritice, and above all, the
tru Christian patience and resignation
tha had excited the fearful admiration of
us III We had loved our gay, brilliant
besry, but with deeper, truer, purer love
felsur hearts drawn to the gentle sufferer,
VIII had not once entered = complaint or
mmur at her hard lot.
Nta did not speak again for some mo-
mes. then she said, gently, but firmly:
''lve me- the hand-mirror; can bear it
nov :
Sently handed her the glass, and ahe
looed steadily for some moments at her
owreheetion. When she handed it back
to . she actually smiled-a wan smile
thswas more touching than tears.
sec it," she said. Il see what must
camy face in the future. Now, have you
mR the room neat, SO he can comet"
ouched poor Meta's hair tenderIy, curl
inet in its old full curls, It vas fortu-
na1y uuinjured by the accident and
drs 1t dowa as Tar as ! could over the poor,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-01

A woman named Wade shoes horses at
Fort Scott, Kan, viii ashland plays
billiards around the c,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-01

BUsnKILL, Pa, April "a. - Bushkill
creek is one of the most rapid streams in
this State. 1t empties into the Delaware
river at this place Between its mouth and
Beaver creek, tributary, there are several
high falls. OTIS Barrens Falls are 20 feet
high, Rcseca Falls 20, Coolbaugh's Falls
over So other falls are from 20 TO 30 feet
high. The water falls over almost perpcn-
dicular rocks, In some places the water
in Bushliill rushes between high walls of
perpendicular rocks, 20 feet high. at rate
of Il mile II minute. The distance from
Beaver creek TO the Delaware i. almost
thirty miles, through wild and almost
primitive wilderness
A wager has been made by Mr.. w. joyce
and Mr. Silas Gill of Philadelphia, who
make occasional fishing and hunting excur-
sions to Pike county, that they will 90 from
the mouth of Beaver creek to the Delaware
river in an ordinary canoe. The bet is
~ 900, which has been taken by parties in
Philadelphia. The trip is to be attempted
some time in June A large sum of money
has been stakcd on the result
This perilous and fool hardy enterprise
is not without precedent. In June, 1869,
Josiah Dush of Northampton county and
John NJ. Troch of Monroe county, one an
old and experienced hunter, and the other
returned Californian, made the trip in the
manner the Philadelphia men propose
Messrs Bush and Troch descended the
stream in their canoe, but was gone so long
that it began to be feared they had been
dashed to pieces A searching party were
about to be organized TO look for their
bodies, when they made their appearance
In safety. They said that nothing would
induce them to repeat the hazardous ex-
pertinent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-01
MISCELLANY.

clock at Knoxville, Ia. hasn't lost an
hour since 1914.
Habit, if not resisted, soon becomes ne
cessity.-St. augustine,
The new dictionary will define deirium
tremens as tight fit.
An early spring jumping out of bed at
D o'clock in the morning.
Every day should be distinguished by al
least one particular act of love. -Lacater.
Why is nature like a baby? Because
there is generally squat when its face is
washed.
One of our bachelor friends supposcs
lady bridal day is that on which she takes
the rein.
A French doctor has announced the dis
cOvery of a safeguard cgainst hydrophoba
1t is ladder
Liberty must he a mighty thing; for by
it God Furnishes and rewards nations =
Nine lSnetchiae
A Massachusetts schoo-teacher has
struck the thing at last. lie makes unruly
boys turn grindstone one thousand times.
while another boy bears on with stick of
wood
Texas babies who don't take castor oil
tho L., o. MI a.
W IL ,t "a tI va" e. Ni'io'' ''"' way "'
i''''o'' ''o ''''o' "".'
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, has bought
brick cottage on Forrest st. near Farm
ington avenue in Hartford, which is to be
her permanent residence.
ror, of ..,.o,,,;o.n ,... ,,,.
dsndprS a h ~ ,h "oiis it,s maS Ie Wy
fnr ane p"n ,J a, ni'niliSneio, mas
o H., ",oe o', n,S q io"! i"'iiioo ooulio WIN
"''-i'''i' s'''''"''''
Fon du Lac Wis, reports the discovery
of another miraculous well, the water from
which instantly converts piece of soft
iron into IA permanent magnet.
liza, ooo1s ,oo,on IS ,o.;a,,, -.
a,a;,aj hi,,'s,If w ,t' l ''.;.' ga,
cr;minai tn ;n, W ',i a' n n"nt;n V, ala
an,nnr t,o or ,'P,os'su ,,i n "".t'on sdo
sn''are WV WV" ''''''''''o III '"' l''N'
'f''''''
The general topic of conversation at
Little Rock, Ark, at present is the dis
coyery of II valuable silver mine just out
side of that city.
Nm rooy;,,, tho ho1,. ~ r,,, c.u;o
fron' na'no,.s,, a ~ T :" Dui',' na,,,o
II, ias, ,,'nai, =" al, S ,n"' s o"s' r ao'i'S
as fa,nJ i, ha I hn, ', ,i NV NV 10y oa
~, &c ''''''' III '"o ''N containing WV WV
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-01
UNPARALLELED STORM.
Great snow Hurricane Out West
Thrilling Incidents,

M, ,o.,
l.. "a. ~ o'on .' , oI', .lc io,h, as sudden
y S mu g,e i hurricane ,, Oh January. The
nn,,. Ell p .e u's,hencu 10 an om-
nr ~, yu" .,,m Sla9 ne run grow cold
fai, I;,.,',,,, ~, '''v,, W siloW' Wuicn
l9n.y ull nVo,. iheh tne Wlnd
!, ,as iIn,,.;u '''ia ny one O'Clock
wost bnir n' ,'',. suiu iloih t'lc iiorth-
IL; na,l an noui i,,cr IL was ahurllcanc,
As t5o wind 'm ,rra rO'. a,ro,o. a., =. =
oon,o Iii, 'm ~, SioN s'ioIser NC ar ne
v;snJI, v''' sns ml'n l SHOW. | say mack at
oy r1Vy , ~, no o.ner W0ra VIII adequately
Thn Loo''a ..' lclt ny that STORM.
thn rnoine. s'ii, d uoh,e arcneu upon
canonv ,yoo nn ,n,,a .n' .oi,ou, pu, tlie
silver II u,as si,s. ~ y, steciY pluc alu
when ono cour,,', ~ w. 'u-iea'' pouii'.cl;
r;nn T., ~; - ,'il'ao vi IT, ny lNiu
smear ~ rot,,,i, "%n ui u III,
tbc sun rbo go, my nm: lldl was
Tho l,t,o nan,i L" ho ionSes Iei' III ,iakes.
driven t;ngI;n', a',o,a, ., ~ c lls' ilau nceii
linn aoa;ns, Tie ;5iaas Lay IT, "i'u 'lnh-
Ior1o 1,lotch1, aal'", niu SNcn llace 10
ina5,.,, oaoo"y iahos, WIlch were not too
thoso j.; w w. uii w., neioIe tIle Wihu But
s,iaoii ~ I'm n"u yieiueI 10 sllcli gigantic
nf pr,i,i;,,,. 'a my iaiI III tlie reaih
,,.,.oa,i' o'.il,sans' ihey were irregular
' w,ii's, pa,Iics anu aggregatlohs OF snow,
rm'h o uo o,' a ~ aaiy iiNenuu 10 n0thing so
AMY q, a., "..,ioP''cIc iuil OF Whitc pats
Shoa.a .o ,s mooi. ih1se great Wlhaihg
Which ,,.os s IJn. mu,o 'a ,r ny 'llc Wlnu'
wa oioM ny, al 'le lowest estimate
voin9;, my &c t uu noul sometimes ATTAINING
A. ',,;3do,. ~ n'l'os. ~,
fo,,, , ,y ~ was uarh as EsyPt: inc
~" 49, i,oPie VINO "cic CauSht OUT OF uoorS
;r,,d ma, ',,d Suos1cu 'icil ulincuit way.
soa, !, 40 ~, II" I iciu oei ms i'ahu couin not
;nrs 49, ;,,,.51i VI IN. M own urn huliu-
then, ond ,an,.;,, u'i one ran against
in the %ra,. 'o str up 81" gr''yer sli'uoW
TIC s9 s'I ,
aud oo,,,,,eiIo', noMc'eI, "hich cnaiiehged
o,ha. ,i,p ll, iiloIc li'ileTa'iVeiy thah any
,,.a ,, VI. opa ", Na,ioh vi inc correspondent,
had Una; ;,a' y, a,e camp Wnere lic cavalry
.' Jus. noSun ~ estapisl themselves,
,'hanq aii'eu Oh lheir way TO the plains,
,;a' ~, nv, nv aie ~ pr9,ec! the working par
80 .s "" ',lo NoltileIh iacilic i'aiIroad. me
emp aii"ilSrilen,s H'id hot peen nearly
ooihliotc.'' "h,ii inc slorih burst upon tne
a;,,n,ry ',''i n, i e rcpfounceu IN
Ti".n Vi. W., ,I i ,aoii' "oso"'
,oos da1 star,o,s ;,'' VI i.oiin, w. sur
Go. ~ ii'..i;, 'S,' "o','iiis "'V ,"Nils
olros ' iT, n"" W'n.'' WIZ "s Io,iS us
Jsnr.r - H. %,,o ,a. ~ Ils' ie".i~o'' tilc
s,aIS,i nv l.i'io' Mh1Sc I.oises WIZ
ters co',Id % fnr ,''" ''t ;1 P'nNnae !uai
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-01

A writer in Scribncr's relates that on
certain evening, when unable to arouse his
household by the ringing of the door bell, q
policeman suggested the expedient of
knocking brick gently against the outer
wall, and that the dull, drum-like booming
which resulted, quickly secured for him an
entrance to mis- domicilc,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-01
Use Renne's Pain killing Magic Oil.

NNAGS. We have now in stock an assort-
y Il ment OF Dennls0ns Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we win
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock OF " Phillips Sc
curty IIook-Tags," very convenient and SER
viceable article for merchants Among It's ad-
vantages are; Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag Is so Sc
curely locked that II cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance of the Jag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
to tear other goods or Your fingers. They are
safe, strong and cheap. Call and examine
them. GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-01

A horse-car driver in C'cago gave a
penny over to tweniS ~nnerent passengers,
to try their honesty, and nineteen of them
kept the money, While the other one swore
that four cents more were due him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-01
Che 3atlaad daily Gluhr.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 1. 1878.
BOOK NOTICES.

The PAYsoN DUNToN e. ScRIBNEp MAN
rAL or PENMANsnIr p. ID. & $. An
thors, j. W. Payson, $. Dunion, w. NJ.
Scribner, G.. II. Shattuck, A. 5. Manson.
New York; Woolworth, Ainsworth Il
Company. For sale by Spaulding & Co.,
Rutland
This is book of 1i9 pages, with illus
trations and elaborate explanations of the
principles concerned in the construction of
letters and the art of handwriting. The
wonder Is that so much could be said on
The subject.