davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-31
Boohs, Stationery, &f.


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as published.
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-31

These are the best known OF all the companies
represented in Rutland, and since we have
represented them they hare paid more money to
the citizens OF Rutland and vicinity than all
other companies combined.
This record proves their stability and their
willingness to pay all proper claims.
We confidently expect continuance OF the
liberal patronage which these companies have
always received
We also represent the Travellers Life and Ac-
cdent Insurance Company. We give better
and cheaper policy than any other Life COM
pany.
Call and sec
BtlRNHAM & TEMPLE.
ONCE, Opera House. Rutland, Vt.
mayld1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-31
BURNHAM n TEMPLE.

We are Agents for the following: first class
Fire Insurance Companies.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-31

DRlNTING. Anything from Card to
We have as good facilities as any other estab-
lishment In the state. II you need anything in
TINS line, give us trial. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-31

INSURANCE.
BURNHAM n TEMPLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10

IT is stated positively that HAMIL-
TON FISH is to retire from GRANT
Cabinet. and that Mr.. w. NJ. EvARTs
ofNew York, is to succeed him. Mr.
EvARTs has long enjoyed areputatior
as lawyer, but he is chiefly known
as ANDREW JoHNsoE's counsel i'll the
celebrated impeachment case; and as
attorney for the United States at the
recent Geneva Conference. Secreta-
ny FISH has been guilty of great blum
ders, chief of which was the prepos-
ferrous, sIncidental claims, Yin the cast
of the Alabama, which came neal
causing the disruption OF the friend
" relations between the United States
and England.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10

some legislation. If It did not ensure
il, we would have no choice between it
and Republic n rule. Radicals are
incapable of making just and wise laws,
aud hence there is more like likelihood
OF Democrats rising above party preju-
dices, aud looking only to the good OF
the whole people, and not inflicting in
jury On the humblest individual in the
lind. We regret to say that they did
rot succeed in doing so in all cases, last
year. They made an opporticnment
which in one or two districts was a
rlere partisan contrlSance 10 secure
additional Congressman. we de-
uounc5d it at tho time, and It bore the
fruit of tbistles. It is true that gerry
wandering is practiced by Radical
Legislatures almost everywhere, as in
the case of Connecticut, but instead Of
that being an excuse for ouI doing like
wise, 1t is good reason why we should
not, because We should certaiGly sts-
pect evil of the course pursued by Ra6i-
Gals. Our Legislators should form Con-
gressionaI Districts without any refer
ence to partisan advantage. Let the
Districts be compact, and the counties
easy of access one to the other, and pos
sess as much as possible neighborly
feeling for each other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10
Te.,nessec LecisInI,r.

A. T. LACEY, OF Memphis, was elected
Speaker of the State Senate, last Tues
day. Our State Senator, Mr.. ALLISON,
voted for him. G. A. HOWARD was re-
elected first Clerk OF the Senate, on the
first ballot. CHAs. w. WHITE, of Haw-
kins county, was elected Assistant
Clerk, defeating Mrs. BROWN one vote
After an immense amount OF balloting,
the House of Representatives succeeds
ed in electing Mr.. MCGAUGHEY, of
Greene county, Speaker. He was elect
ed as Johnson Democrat, and was a
Union mas during the war. Mr.. A. A.
THOMAS, the clever editor of the Spring.
of tn Senate.
A. M. HUGHES. Jr., Representative OF
Maury county, voted tor HoUCK, Radi
ical, for Speaker. On the final ballot
when HoUCK was Withdrawn, he voted
with all the Radicals for MCGAUGHEY.
Mr.. HUGHES was elected as a johnson
Democrat. Our Floater, Mr.. FRIERsoN,
voted for the Democratic candidate for
Speaker. Mr.. F. is one of the most val
liable men in the Legislature, and will
no doubt take conspicuous part in
all measures calculated to improve our
State credit, and restore the financial
and commercial prosperity of the people
Capt. J. Il. McCLELLAND, of this
county, was candidate for Clerk, but
was defeated Mr.. HENRY CHoATE, OF
this place run for Assistant Clerk, and
was also defeated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10

THE high-handed action OF the ad-
ministration patty in louisiana has
been rebuked by leading Republican
journals all over the North. The New
York Herald, an Independent paper, Is
particularly severe in its denunciations
OF tho uuscrupulOus Judge, DURELL
who turned over the State government,
by an unconstitutional decision, from
the legitimate and legal authorities t.
men of his own complexion. The New
Orleans Times, an able and courageous
paper, also opened its broadsides into
the petty judicial tyrant, and DURELL
caused its suspension upon a pretext.
We are glad TO see that it is again pub
lished, and that, like Autieas OF old, has
recovered strength from its fall. Rsdi-
calism is like Roman Catholicism-it
will not respect the rights of others
when it has the power.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10
from the NashyiIIe Journal of

From the Nashville Journal of Commerce.
The appearance of some of our
country exchanges goes to show that
there is some business done in their
respective towns. The Columbia
Herald has six columns of strictly
home advertisements, in which Mr..
Helm, however, appears to b. the on
II dry goods merchant and Mr.. En-
gle tie only grocer-there may be 9TH
ers in town. The spicy Journsl, Law
ronceburg, displays huge advertise
nsonts of home tradesmen and out
siGcrs. aud looks decidedly ''actiye."
The News appears to be almost ex-
clusively for NurfrecsDoro and has
some live patrons, especially in the
manufacturing line. Our excellent
contemporary, the Wing and Trib-
une, seems to be pretty evenly dfvi-
ded between Louisville and Jack
son and the old reliable Examiner is
traingularly supporting Louisville,
Nashville end Gallatin about equally.
We wish home tradcsmen and manu-
facturers of all kinds would keep
their names and business in their
county papers, which would then be-
come. as they should be, a mirrorof
the business of their respective local
tiles. This would be of immense
advantage to them, because il would
be to the convenience of people deal
INC with them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10

The English government has sent
Commissioner, Sir BARTLE fEERE, to
Zanzibar, Africa, to inquire into and
report on the slave trade as now carried
on in Eastern Africa. There is great
q, al of Pecksniflian philanthropy exer-
ciscd lust now about the African slave
trade. The miserable natives OF Africa
NAV lee badly treated on board OF ships,
but we are Of opinion that their condi'
ton as slaves ia far better than as wild
bar barlans ard caunibals in their native
jungles. Tho importation OF Africans
10 America has dono moro to ciYilize
and Cbristianize the black race than all
The missionary efforts have done or will
do IN hundreds Of years. Compare The
negroes Of America with those in their
native African forests, ard the great
blessing of slavery as q ciyilizer viii be
at once apparent. We merely state
facts. and have no desire TO revive sia-
very in the South, even were 1t possible
10 do so. The negroes were more bene-
dted by slavery than the whites, and
the whites are more benefited by the
freedom OF tie the blacks than they are
themselves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10

One o. the best signs of tho times is
the large number of Northern journals
- great influence leaving the ranks OF
partisan Radiealism and assuming an
az. tituds u; fearless Independence. Fore
utJst among them IL the y. Y. T'jh'ne,
rlich v AZ so long the mnuth-piece Of
I.oRAcE GREELEY. Those who pre-
dicscd that IL would lose lie massive in
1eIlcctual strength upon the death of its
great founder and chief editor, were
mistaken. II is still q giant. and its
political course il commendable. An
attempt was made 10y the Radicals TO
buy it and make il a Radical sheet, but
tLey failed, and all patriots rejoice
thcreat WHIrELAw REID, who con-
Quoted It's political course with such
marked ability during tho recent Presi-
dental canvass, retains control of lis
columns. aud still attacks with vigor
the evil dOings Of the administration
party. We will no. despair OF cousti-
.utionaI liberty regaining supremacy In
he land, 50 long IS such great Repubii-
can journals WELD their mighty inhu-
enCa in its behalf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10

Political matters are still in a
stete of perturbation in Louisiana.
The kellogg Legislature is holding
forth in one place, and the peoples
Legislature in another. The latter is
paid by private subscription direct
iy from the people. Twenty theus-
and people were present at the open
ing of the session and, though they
were quiet manifested intense inter =
est i'll the proceedings. They seem,
in quiet way, determined to main :
tain their rights. General EMORY
mas been ordered not to interfere wit h
The proceedings of any public meet
ing, except to preserve the peace. A
general fight has been imminent for
some days. Business is flat. Ihous-
ands of houses are for sale Or rent
but there are 40 buyers or renters TO
be found. Senator SPRAGUE, who
has been building the New Orleans
and Texas railroad, has cea sed oper-
atoms on account Of the present gen
eral depression and gloomy prospect
for the future. We hope The incon-
venience which now annoys the Sen
ttor, on account of the corruptions OF
his party, will open Ais eyes and put
him TO thinking.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10

New York Shipping List. J


AS the period approaches for The
meeting OF the State Legislatures, the
question of repeal of the Usury
Laws begins 10 be agitated, and &c
the feeling in favor of tie overthrow
Of these relics of by-gone age is
much more unanimous than ever be-
tore, there is some prospect that the
efforts to rid the statutes of them will
be attended with Success. There is
scarcely State in the Union that has
not laws regulating the rate of inter-
est. But recently, the National Board
of Trade, during it, annual session in
this city, strongly urged the anOli-
ton of all laws regulating the rate of
interest; and the Legislature Of this
State will be appealed to during the
winter, 10 take the initiative in poll
cy that will, sooner or latOr prevail
in all the namely. to sanction
rec trade, so 10 speak, in all mOBe-
sary negotiations. Freedom in mon
ey should stand upon broad and COM
prehensive principles, for money is
rs much an article of merchandise IS
pork, cotton, or any other comm0d-
itv, aud it would be regarded as the
height OF folly to fix price beyond
which merchandise should not be
disposed of, The prevention of eN-
t0rtion, the faVorite argument of
those who contend for legal interest,
applies with equai force to either
case. The great law of supply and
demand may be relied upon to regu-
late money, as it regulates the prices
of merchandise. Besides, the usury
avs are more or less evaded every
where, and are there fore productive
Of injury 10 the morals of a commun-
i'y. Though it is Illegal to stipulate
for greater rate Of intereet than the
statute rate, yet, by drawing up o
note, and having it discounted at
high rate, the borrower circumvcnts
tho law that was intended 10 protect
him. Interest is, or should be, fair
equivalent for the use OF money, and |
this equivalent must vary according |
to the avail liable supply Of capital |
and the opportunities for invest
ment, in different places, in different |
years. and at different seasons of the |
same years. In the absence of re-
strictive law, the field of competition
would be fair and honorable, and
money would command what it is
" orth, no mo G, no less. 1t Is quite
time these obsolete laws were dis
Carded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10

STOKES, the murderer OF Col. JAMES
FIsK, has been convicted OF murder in
the first degree, by New York Jury
Every lover of justice must rejoice to
md. that tho people ere at last conf
aug 10 the conclusion that ENERGY to
murderers is murder" Many persons
were beginning to believe that a man OF
wealth could not be punished for the
reddest crimes in the calendar. The
outspoken press OF the country has had
much to do with bringing about al last
healthy stale of feeling among the
people. A bill will soon be introduced
10 the Legislature OF New York, provid-
ing for the confinement of all murder
ers convicted of Insanity, in the asylum
for Tie insane, for twenty or thirty
years. Considering the vast pumber Of
mur,Isrers who are constantly escaping
nuuishment on the plea OF insanity, u
law OF this kind would do much good,
towards attaining justice and prevent
ire crime. ...-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10

THE New York Tribune came out in
sensible article New Years morning,
against the practice of setting out wine
receiving New Years calls. There l.
not a drunkard in the world who does
not make some woman unhappy; and
there are many men made drunkards
because it has seemed less criminal to
drink by having seen it approved by
fair omen. Therefore, women should
not throw this great stumbling-block
in the way of young men. They
may safely rely on their charms to
please, without the aid of liquors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10
AND SALE.

By virtue Of decree rendered at the Janua.
~ term of the County Court of Maury conn
", Tennessee, will sell to the highest bidder
at the Courthouse door in the town of Colam-
oia, on Monday the 18th day of February, 1873.
the tract of land unentionedin the pleadlngs in
the case of David s. Fitzgerald. ct al, Vs. John
P. Fitzgerald, ct al, containing S3 acres. and
bounded on the North by the lands of John J.
Rountree, and on the East bv the lands of w.
R. K. Blaekman, on the South by the lands OF
Complainants, and on the West By tract of
land bought by Pleasant Fitzgerald. Said land
will be sold on credit Of six, twelve and
eighteen months, except the sum of one hun
interest from day of sale, and a lien retained
on the sane for the payment Of tie purchase
money will be required of the purchaser.
JOHN N. HICKEY,
Jan. 10. Clerk & Commissioner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10
OF PUBLICATION.

Louis G. Li-hey, complainant VS.. Thomas
Mcguire and others, dcicndants.-It appear.
ing from ali lavit II d in this cause n a.. the
Of the tate of Tennessee; it is therefore oruer-
ed That he enter bis appearance herein before
or vii hin the first three day of the next term
on the first MONDAY in juno next. 1873, and
plead. answer or demur 20 complainant's bill,
or the ITne will be takcu for confessed as 10
NJ ana get Tor nearing ex,parte; and that
utiye weeks in ths columbia Ii raid
Dec. rs, 1876. ID. u. COOPER, c. IN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10

THE Philadelphia Press, an able
administration paper, and edited by
one of GRANTS particula friends
and admirers, FoBNEY, comes out in
favor of the annexation of the Haw-
ali Island, which s in an unset
tied condition, on account of the dealt
Of King KANEHAMoHA. This may b.
manifest destiny, but it is also high
way robbery, and would be unwor-
thy "the best government. the world
ever saw
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10

TIE brief time allowed our Legisla'
ture, which met last Monday, for its
regular session, will doubtless cause
measures To be passed without that de-
liberation and discussion which their
importance demands. We trust, how
ever, that the apPortionment OF the
confessional Districts will, at least,
form an exception. The chief reason
why wo rejoice that the Democrats have
a majority in the Legislature is, that II
moro certainty ensures wi@eaud whole
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10
alea,I. OF NopoIean EiE.

On the of January, 1873, at Chisel-
hurst, England, the Ex-Emperor OF
france breathed his last, Thus dies
man who but a f+w years ago was the
n,ightiest Morarch of all the esrth,-an
s die on foreign shore, almost in view
1.-THE land of hisformer GRANDEUR once
an outcIst, then an Emperor; again a
fugitive exile, dying, as he began. Life
- grant game o! chance with the
truly 9reat-only the misery and mean
undergo DO vicissitudes Of fortune.
Souie rtm4rkablc utteraEces by
Alexander Ii. Stephens in in ad-
dre@s delivered in the hall of the
Georgia House of Representatives at
A,laDta. Gu Saturday, l4th instant,
are published. The sage of Liberty
Hall" does not vet despair of the re-
public: thinks Grant has only offered
in the case of Alabama the same
onoratle mediation as Virginia once
extended IN The time of the nulliflca-
ton troubles il South Carolina be-
ieves that in the case of Louisiana
me President has so far only done
~ hat was his dnty 10 do-cnforce 70
decree of q Federal court, leaving the
rigbtfulness of that Dc cision to the
final review Of the Supreme Court ;
counsels oil 10 obey and respect even
bad law4 rs long as they are laws ;
vehem iptly protests that reconstruc-
lion AMI all its brood are bare and
wick ell u-urp atoms; and finally con-
clules that the democratic party,
Though temporarily nvarborne, needs
uotIline but faithful adherence 10 the
doctrine on which II has won so
many Victories to win victories again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10
NOTICE.

On The 18th day of January 1875, will sell
t. The highest biddsr, on my place near Rock
Spring, and about two miles East of Huey's
Mil. the following: All of my household and
kitchen furniture, farming implements, horses.
mules, cows, hogs, &C.. together with the crop
of corn, hav &c, also bacon, lard, &c. All of
the above viii be sold on a credit of ten
months, purchasers giving note with two good
tndCrsers. All sums under $50 cash.
Jan. std. ELISHA BARKER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the public that
have commenced saving Lumber again at my
u IL. five miles cast of Culumbia, on Bear
creek. and willcontinue 20 do business during
Ibe present year.
Ny Prices for Lumber this year will be rs
follows: For Poplar Lumber at the mill 81. rs,
lUmbia; for hard Lumber at the mill S2.2o de-
livered at =. rs. will charge $500 per thou
sand for Laths at the mill and 81 90 delivered.
Having bought the entire IN II from my for
mcr partner, hope to be literally patronized
and my terms will be strictly cash on delivery.
Jan ;, %. en-. l., ID. WALKER
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10
TIL f RERALD.
Friday. .snn"a1.y DO, 1879,

SrcKE>, the murderer Of JIM Fisk,
has ben sentenced TO be hanged on
I'rid J the 2Sth OF February.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10

INDIANA has passed law making ii
cost each one Of its citizens one dollar 10
own one dog, and five dollars for every
additional canine. Tennessee ought to
do likeWisc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10

Col. JSo. W. BURroS, o,Murfrees
boIo, has be- II appointed Supreme
Judge pro tompUrc, Ia tiae ssead OF
Judge NIcRois-N, Tho lad lbs !eg
broken iast week
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10

MISS SUSAN B. ANTHONY, the great
woman's rights woman, has been in
dicted for voting in the last Presiden-
tisl election. The penalty is fine and
Imprisonment. She is martyr without
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10

II is five dollars fne for Rhode
Island man To call another liar with
out being able TO prove it, but he genes
rally proves il.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10
very Truly your mont gTHIF'u Iricnd,
NJ q. itfvuis
Another Testimony.
BNroa pAenacks. Mo. Arrllan. III.

BENTos BARRACKS. Mo-. April3D, 1896.
In. JOHS BULL--DKAn SiR. kuuwiuR gllo
edicscy Of your ssrsaparillB, and the htsllug
aud brneilcisl qualitits q possesses md you
the following statement If my Cast;
wes wounded about two Years ago, was
taken prisoner and confined tor sixteen m Unths.
Being moved go Omen, my wounds have DOT
healed yet. have not sat upu m0mentsinoe
was wounded. | ala shal through the hps.
hy general health is impaired, and ! need
SOMETHING 70 Assis; naturU / have moro faith
IN your Sars1pArills than BnNtnug else. |
wish that which is genuine. Please aaprass
me bali sidozeu. boltIos, Rul, UbiiRe
CAPT. g. T.. JOHNSON,
81 Louis, Mo
p. S-The follow,ng.Was written April 80
1865 by Mrs. Jennie johnson, mother OF Cap
Johuaon;
d.. John Build, ar Sir; Ny husband, Dr..
Z. =. Johnson, was Il BklliiUl SURGEON and
physician in Centra. New YurK, here he dIoc
leaving the above a.. T.. johnson o. my cate
AT thirteen years of axe be had q chrome diar-
rhea and scrOiui4, for which gave your rAr-
sADa,iila. II cured him, 1 have for TN wears
recommended Il 81 many ia New York, Ohio
and Iowa, for scruiula, fever sores aud general
debllity. Perfect success mas attvndedit Tbs
cures affected IN some cases If scrOiula and
fever sores were almost miraculous. / AN very
anxious for my son to again have racourse 10
your Sarsaparlla. He 10 fearful of letting
spurious articie, hence HIS writing 10 you for
IL. Hts wounds are terrible but believe he
viii recover. Respectfully,
JENNIE JOHNSON
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-10
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

W. c, Hall. Admr. va. Mrs Rebeecs Polk. ct
al. In Chancery at Columbia. 1t appearing
from affidavit fled in this cause. that the
defendant Mrs. hebecra rolk.i$ nonresident
dercd that she ter her appearance herein.
before OF within the first three days Of the next
term of the ChancerE Court. to be held at Co
lumbia. ON the LIST Monday in June next, 1873,
and plead, answer or demur TO compliments
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed rs
to her and set for hearing ex parte; and that &
copy of this order be published tor four consec-
utiye weeks in the Columbia Herald
d. e. COOPER. c. & NJ.
L. D. Myers, solicitor for complainant.
Jan 10, 1872,