davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., instead OF
~ attacking suddenly, II commences with II
slight heat or sense OF itching, or numbncss,
which augmcnts In severity more or less rapid.
~. Tnr pain Increases from time to time, until
your nerves seem 10 snap and crack, Jerk and
Jump and play. all sorts OF FRANKS, from the
top of your head TO the tips of your toes, the
demon shooting forth like lightning along one
unfortunate nerve, and now trying 10 tie an
other into thousand knots then attempting TO
make n bOWStflng of another sometimes I'm the
region uf the heart, again in the face head
neck, etc. Use Dr. j. Briggs AlcNantor. and IN
q trice your neuralgia, with all his demons, Will
Briggs Remedies sold by +. Fem q Co. ana
others. aud druggists generally.
RRONClllTIS--ls a dry inflammation
I'D OF the membrane of the BroLchla, which
with all the efforts In scrapng, coughing or
sncczng there Is no mucus to he raised, and
the difficulty Increasing until II becomes chron-
from this neglect Use Briggs Throat and
Lung Healer. Briggs Remedies sold by C..
Lewis ana others.
4 ORNS-Are as useless to the commu-
" nifty rs misunderstanding old maids, corner
loafcrs In large cities or dishonest politicians
no more Of Il luxury than EPSON salts or castor
oil. Briggs Corn and BuniOn Remedies. Allie
viaior and curative, cradicatcS cOrns, bunions,
and cures ingrOWlug nails, dc. Briggs Rene
dies sold ~ Paige & Crooks, Geo. f. Graves and
others.
DlLES-Arc Il common affection. there
Il being but few persons who are not troubled
with them at some period Of their life. The dis
ease exists IN small tumOrs In the rcctum or
about the arms, which are divided into first,
those which are owing to n distended state OF
the the veins Of the part. Nothing equals Briggs
sold by Il. A. Morse West Rutland, A. l.. KEEL
logg. Casteton. and dealers generally.
NORNS, Bunions. Bad Nails, &C., skill
" fully treated by DR.. j. Briggs & CO., at the
great Central Healing Institute, No. 6sI Broad
4 New York
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12

X lSSlNGEN WATER ON Draught at
IN Il. FEM a. cos
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12

SASH AND TRIMMING RIBBON,
In all shades, grades and at greatly reduced
prices.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12

INFANTS LONG AND SHORT ROBES,
MerIno Cloaks Hoods, Caps, Shoes, Sacks & Bibs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12

HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
Full assortment, from 1Oc. a pair, that are
worth 2oc., upwards. Iron Frame Hose, double
heel and feet, at 35c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.


WASHINGTON, May 1G.
The following was received last evening
at the State Department from the United
Statas Consul at st. Johns, Newfound-
land.
ST.. JonN's, N. f., May 0.
The English sailing ship Walrus has Just
arrived, and reports that the steamer Ii
gress, picked up on the ice at Grady Har-
Dor, Labrador, on the 30th of April last
fifteen of the crew and five of the Esqu-
mauX of the Steamer Polaris, of the Arctic
expedition. Capt. Hall died last Summer
The Tigrcss is hourly expected at st.
Johns. f. N. MALLoY,
United States Consul
On receipt of this dispatch the acting Sc
cretary of State at once telegraphcd to Con
sui Malloy to ascertain the names of the
seamen saved, that those having friends on
board might be relieved from further anx-
iety. The expedition was fitted out at
great expense, and made the personal SUI
pervlsion of the naval officials at the Wash
ington navy yard. At the time of the de-
parture of the Polaris, her fate was pre-
dicted by experienced naval seamcn, who
have carefully studied the charts, and pro-
nounced the passage undertaken by Capt.
Hall as only waste of money. The news
of the disaster to the Polars affected the
President deeply, as he had hoped that the
enterprise of the government in this direc-
ton would rebound to our national honor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12

JEWELRY, JEWELRY.
beautiful line and handsome patterns I'm Gold,
Rubber, Horn and Jet, from &C. a set upward.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12

CORSETS AND BUSTLEs.
German Woven Corset, worth 81, we sell at roc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-12
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

Is widely known
as one of the most
eilectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
tenn and purifying
the blood. 1t has
stood the test of
years, with a con-
stantly growing rep
utation, based on its
National Republican., 1873-11-08
The Indiana Congress Delegation.

lIetteI.l
This state will be well represented In Congress-
this winter, as usual. No two Senators In the
Union are aber or better known men than are
Messrs. Morton and Pratt, the two United States
Senators representing Indiana. The thirteen
members Of the lower House Of Congress the
approaching session will be composed OF three
Democrats and ten Republicans. The Democrats
are Messrs. NiblaCk, OF the First district Wolf
OF the Second, and Holman, OF the Third. The
Republicans, Messrs. Wilson, OF the Fourth; Co
burn, Of the Fifth; Hunter, Of the SIXTH Casen,
of the seventh; Tyner, OF the Eighth; Shanks, ,of
the Ninth; Sayler, OF the Tenth; Packard, OF the
Eleventh; and Williams and Orth for the State at
large. Messrs. Shanks and Neff, tho two rival
candidates In the Ninth district, have each GER
tincate from the Governor, stating the fact as TO
the result Of the election, showing that the vote
was very close between them, and that IL votes
cast for shanks were not counted, but rejected
BY the election Officers OF Adams county because
the words "Republlcan ticket" were printed
thereon. u these Al votes were not counted,
" ould have u majority,
National Republican., 1873-11-08

\ DISPATCH from New York announ ces
that some Of the proprictors Of hotels on the
European plan have made reduction In
the price Of their rooms OF twenty per cent.
Their example might be Initiated by hotels
on every other plan oil over the country.
While on this point, we desire to say few
words designed especially for this city.
Washington has always been proverbially
expensive place during the sessions Of Con-
gress, and for very obvious reasons, The
class OF people who come here generally re-
quire good accommodations, aud IL Ia ouly
Just that our hotel prOrrletors should he al
lowed fair compensation upon their invest.
menta. Establishments which are almcst
empty one half the year must make money
while the season lasts or close up altogether.
But there Is another class OF our people who
have not the same excuse. We mean those
who rent rooms. The prices charged this
winter for apartments" are simply out
rageous, and out Of all proportion to th'ir
National Republican., 1873-11-08

Orr AMBITIOUS FRIEND MARYLAND, special
mail agent, formerly colonel In Kentucky,
aid to q Governor Of that State, &C., &c,
&c, and who now aspires to the position Of
Sergeant-at-Arms OF the House Of Represen-
tatiycs, is in trouble. A newspaper friend Of
his, in advocating his claims to the position
in question, said some time ago that he was
citizen of Kentucky. This assertion the
Louisville Commercial saw ft TO deny, " here
upon the redoubtable Markland wrote 0 let
ter to the editor, giving sketch Of his valian,
life IN the mailing department, and affirming
that he is citizen Of that sovereign State.
The obdurate and obstinate editor is how
ever, still unconvinced, and ,Markland's estate
ment to the contrary Notwithstanding, reite-
rates the statement that lie is not q citizen Of
the State. This Ia rather rough on Mark
land. and will have material influence upon
his candidacy. To what State is he to be
credited ? A. ii. VI. has been so long running
around the country obtaining office upon his
record in the mailing department that neither
he himself nor anybody else knows to what
State lie belongs.
National Republican., 1873-11-08
Goush on the Woman Question.

[Graphic,l
Mr.. Cough thinks II Is better for a woman to
he laughed at for not being married than TO be
unable to laugh because she Is married. The
marriage that takes all the life out OF woman,
like the sunshine that takes all the sweetness
out Of the grape, Is an exceedingly suspicious
commodity, and ought to give the divorce doc.
tors something to do. But the Idea OF trying 10
reconcile a woman to an impaired life because
another woman found II uncomfortable Ia as
absurd as 10 try to keep her from eating apples
because OF Mother Eve's unfortunate pomologl
cal experience.
National Republican., 1873-11-08

TUE Cincinnati Commercial, strange to
say, Is worried about the system OF electing
our Presidents and the twenty-second joint
rule. We call this excitement on the part
Of our cotcmporary strange" because our
vivacious cotomporary Is one Of those jour
nails who believe that the republic has come
to an end, and that we shall know Presi-
Dental elections no more under the despot-
ism OF General Grant.
National Republican., 1873-11-08
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER S, 1873,

"snooT Rad MEN II you would reform
vicious women" shouts the Louisville Cour-
ier-Jowwa'. The remedy is narrowing to
the contemplation, and Its application would
prove fearfully decimating to the masculine
gender, but we can stand 1t II Louisville can.
The injunction Of the Elder Wcllar-"Be-
ware Of the widows"-has no terrors for US.
National Republican., 1873-11-08
T.. m. Chandler.

Mr.. Chandler, O good lawyer and staunch
Northerner, who has lived above quarter OF
century in Virginia, and done the State good
service, introduced me yesterday to Mr.. Hughes,
the Republican candidate for Governor. could
not help making mental note OF the difference
between Chandler and the candidate he sup
ported. Chandler was tail, bony, Of high color,
sourcea-almost everything for which the tradi-
tlonal Seutherner ls praised. There was nothing
OF the traditional Yankee about him, except a
all heart and work for the cause, lively, humor-
oua and, In short, such hero as Porte Cray0n
might Ike to have In one Of his pictures.
National Republican., 1873-11-08

actual worth and 10 the rate Of former
years. knowledge Of this fact has
already gotten abroad, and the effect OF
II will undoubtedly be 10 keep thousands OF
people away from Washington this winter,
thereby injurlng business and trade Of all
descriptions. In Montana paper yesterday
we nnd the following paragraph, which shows
how extensively the idea has been already
clrculatedi with rare sagaclty the board
ipg-housc keepers Of Washington city have
concluded that II the average Congressman
la to receive increased pay he can stand u
proportionate advanced charge for accommo-
dations. Accordingly they have raised their
prices, making them just o1c third more than
they were last year" We warn oil whom II
may concern In this line Of business that they
will simply defeat their own objects, and that
the sooner they learn to be a little more mod
crate iu their demands the better. Prices are
falling all over the country. There Is no just
reason why they should advance In Wash
ingtOn,
National Republican., 1873-11-08
Rush BurEcss on the Average virsinlnns.


When I asked Rush Burgess where could
meet with the average people of Virginia at
stumplng times, said TO me "My Col young
man, you don't know what IL Is to get up in the
morning about O'Clock, with nineteen kinds OF
neas and bugs about you, In some Virginia hotel,
and you 90 down stairs scratching your un-
coined head, and get into q wagon before day.
light to catch some stage or train, and ride along
twelve or thirteen miles before you come TO the
spot you were to meet your opponent-he, mean
tlmn. drink At his lelsIlre.n
National Republican., 1873-11-08

IT WILL oR,Trrr the many friends In this
city OF Mr.. Hamilton Fish, jr., to learn that
he has been successful in his first attempt on
entering political life. Those who know him
best will not hesitate to agree with US In the
expression of belief that As member OF
the New York State Senate he will not only
do credit to himself and the traditions Of his
family, but faithfully and honestly serve ths
constituency at whose hands he has been
honnrcl
National Republican., 1873-11-08
KRSrrCKy AND WASHINGTON.

The tedious delay In the payment Of the
teachers, resulting from the failure to collect
the school tax at the proper time, L. not only
hardship, but Q piece OF gross injustice TO many
worthy women and men. The case OF teacher
ia stated In the report who, In consequence OF
sickness and he non-payment OF his harL-earned
money, was forced to sell his claim at forty per
cent. discount to procure the necessaries OF HE
for his family"
The above extract Ia taken from the Louis
willie Courier-JoTnal, OF the 9th Instant.
Tho comments are made upon the report
which has Just been published of the superin-
tendent of public instruction Of that State.
We commend them to the gentlemen and the
J Journals who have been paying so much at
tention to the school affairs of this city dur
I Ing the last couple Of months, who have been
laundering the District authorities ard injur-
ing the credit Of the District by their false
and unfounded reports. We have never had
among the teachers In this city anything like
the hardship which the Courier Journal de-
plores as existing In Kentucky. The case Of
the teachers family suffering for the necessa.
ries Of life In that State will hardly ever bs
heard outside its borders; but the slightest
failure upon the part Of our Washington
officials to meet obligations OF this characteI
Is scattered over the whole continent
National Republican., 1873-11-08
Why w..hburu was Defeated.

The defeat OF Wsshburn In Wisconsin will
We can explain it only on one ground. Horace
White and the Iibuns supported him. The man
that can succeed against such odds has not Jet
been discovered.
National Republican., 1873-11-08

1t LOOKS now rs II when the time comes
to settle the railroad question, as 1t Is called,
there would be no railroads to- settle. The
Northern Pacific has gone into Cimmsrian
darkness; the Chesapeake and Ohio has be-
come wall-strcet tradition; the Texas Pa
ciac has disappeared In the financial gulf ;
in Kansas, Georgia, Alabama, and other
States, various lines are moro or less para
iyzed. Railroad president, arc resigning or
going into bankruptcy; In fact, there is a
general "smash-up" oil around. Tho
Grangers had better up, or there will be
nothing left for them to do.
National Republican., 1873-11-08
PROSECUTE A CONSERVATIVE rRArp


I am satisfied he won't do It, although know
the witnesses, Messrs. johnson, Stringcr and
Boolc, TO be as respectable, as brave, and as
honorable as Colonel Goodwin.
In the Fourth ward when the aforesaid
George Hutchings cast his own vote he went
into the back part of the room and fixed up
his ballot and handed 1t to one of the judges,
who, when about to put 1t In the box, was
called on by Mr.. Boole TO examine the same,
because 1t was evident there were several
tickets together. The judge showed 1t quickly
into the box and told Mr.. Boole he had no
right to question the acts Of the judges.
] could detail many things more, but have
not time at present. What ! saw yesterday
and last night satisfies me that should the
Federal Government pass into the hands Of
the Democratic party within the next decade
q state of affairs will be inaugurated here
and In all tho South which win for Its OPP
preston and persecution Of loyalty surpass
anything In modern history, and / treinble
even to think efi
The Conservative papers say maSy Union
men and Republicans voted for kcmper.
Well, In Portsmouth we have as large a rep
resentation of that class as any other portion
OF the State, and guarantee to furnish
suit Of clothes for each Union Republican In
this city who voted for Kemper or the Con-
servative ticket. / will give you fuller his
tory at my earliest opportunity.
National Republican., 1873-11-08
DYEING AND SECURING.
peal RsIATE pisEGT0Ry 2, or THE

REAL EsSATh slHE II P1sHSEsSE SasHfaSHaEs, or THr
Is. Il e. :s s. Sr sss M e. s.
a s e. SS &: y % y.Ss
"A sfsa s S
Piuss wstermsins and re alarm sts.ons Y, ana ana
sr II Ss os Re
weekly numbers. not 70 exceed nifty, each Contain.
Ing twentyfour squares
WARRINGTON, d, O., September II. ls7s.
Tho public and those desirins such work arc
aSsssy z. .sS's sas + rs ,
70 sI1mins S and RI RsuIeEEy.e ths pablieaon what
hss @ i s 81 s q Ms:sss
OF each separate square and lot part Of lot and
Surveyor Of he h'z pistlict stSfccaSl icolamSl,.
! also have .Sresd to examine tho statistical ia.
bIes 70 be iSrnished y The s5oys Reniionsd publ.
rssi md conformity with the Samsrleal % y sSof S
AND ''h'f '''''af %IIifSn z TX nHsE5aAs Ia, olsr.
.rs 4S GrSsssS S. S;rss q s.s sns
fsS fst.sS 8rssar1 s. s Essh q s RssSs
:sSss iSf EEda #:s Esss Sssi!s
Subscription. and orders will be received a, the
a. FEATETS soog. ~ Ninth street. northwest
TiTS T6x ESs Es,siS srsEss. tIss ls penn.y
'ina sans ens; hssss SepSa,s nav ne " = TssasaEy
g h:s: sS
"a. ss,f. /. sS%R,lsnost .ssaPsS TO pf0mi' SSiss!
ssitdu oompIsfs and PlSlshsrs,
National Republican., 1873-11-08

THE Philadelphia ledger Of yesterday de-
nles hcreports telegraphed from that city
that 'at Germantown, Kensington, Frank
ford and Manayunk nearly all the mills are
closed, and the few that arc still working are
finishing mp orders and working half time at
that" The Ledger says there Is no fouuda-
tion for this report that in Manayunk, where
the trouble Is most serious, some Of the mills
are still running full time, one Is running Ave
days out of six, another three days, another
on reduced time with two thirds Of Its full
complement Of hands employed. In the other
districts named there is no such reduction OF
operatives as alleged In the telegram.
National Republican., 1873-11-08

fW.THE DEsT DANCE MUSIC n FUR
nished by II. D0NCH Orders may be left
Eighth street southeast oc2Itf
f~.DONCH's BAND-THE ONLY CIT
lien Brass and Reed hand uniformed In
the pistrctwill receive orders TO furnish Music Of
any Kind for any purpose aud on ali occasions, at
tas Mp.e Stores Q. g tAs leaders, reaidcncs, 20,
National Republican., 1873-11-08

NEW AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE
~ At "a PESEsY,yhHSSIIAr 4 hHSIr AvENypEE I'M EfSK hpSSRKiS
hESRY. sPEpisE kTTENTfos GIVEN
b1iHg selling svsTS sns ereDin yeniips q e ,oscay
witches cutlery, hosiery, dry goods, clothing and
c0nssnments of, every kind. Sales o. private
anteed. BY strict attention TO business and prompt
payments we hope to secure patronage, one ~ the
the business over twenty years. The other has
been drlins In real estate for hhemi rs HIN I've
National Republican., 1873-11-08

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Omaha Herald
writing from this city, after drawing q pic
ture Of Washington as 1t existed before and
during the war, says;
: at took some time, however, 10 remove the
debris OF the past, and the era OF great improve
ment In the city has embraced only the last two
wears or thereabouts. The amount OF worh
done in this time Is simply prodieious; II is more
than Immense. Whereas, three years ago, there
were hardly three miles Of good pavement In the
city, now great number OF the streets are prop
erly graded and paved, 80 that one may ride al
day behind q fast horse all tho while In nnt
drives, and all the while In the city. Not only
SO, but the sidewalk Is generally wide-betweei
them and the houses being, on many OF tht
streets, spacious plats covered with beautifu
green grass, green here nearly all the yea
round. Certainly Washington has become b.
far the most beautiful Of American cities"
National Republican., 1873-11-08

but In this ward we have the afiidavits OF
three responsible respectable citizens, who
swear that they saw George W. Hutchings,
one Of the Conservative judges, putting the
fraudulent ballots In tie box. These gentle
men will 70 before the grand Jury here and
swear TO the facts set forth; but expect No
prosecution, because 1t Is generally conceded
that the Commonwcalth's attorney, David ].
Goodwin, (who, in my opinion, was elected by
similar frauds last May,) viii not prosecute
such case. In fact, David J. Goodwin, al
though receiving pardon by act Of Con-
gress, declared on the stump, last year and
thu, that any white Virginlan who voted the
Republican ticket was u traitor, and these
being his sentiments he could not well
National Republican., 1873-11-08

TIE REPUBLICAN MAS A LARGBR CIR
CULATToy THAN ANY OTHER MORNING
PAPER m THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
National Republican., 1873-11-08
ODORI. .Kss EXCAYATiNI;

f-SS-OFEICE ODORlksS ENCAyATlNls
80 COMPANY, 1855 STREET, October 2s Is7a
Locked boxes for reception OF orders for scayen
ger service will be found at the following places
Station:house corner OF High street and Canal
aeorsetown; 9eorEetown mArkethouse, corner Of
sarneI o. Twentieth and street. lorthwest; John
northwest; u y Green's store, ib9O Fourteenth
street corner Samson street northwest: q. ST
Clair's store, corner Of Fourteenth and streets
northwest; SECOND precinct station house, Seventh
street, above boundary, northwest; Northern mar.
ket, a tile scale house, Seventh street, between
and i, northwest; y. Henernan's store, corner OF
Twelfth and 0 strces northwest: Sixth precinct
station house, corner OF Ninth and X streets north.
west; ME- keohlors store. corner Fourth street
and New York avenue northwest; .Seyenth precinct
station, house. corner OF First and rstreefs north.
syiysnis avenue n9rthwest; A. LcIrsuis. CORNER
Ninth and Tenth streets northwest; MIR. Coombs'
store. corner virginia avenue and Eighth street
southeast; l. A Woods store, corner Ninth and u
streets southeast: Eighth precinct station .ouse,
South Carolina avenue, between Fifth and Sixth
streets southeast y. Crlstofap Bro, siore icor.
ner First and d streets soUtheastj fleorge " LAS.
Eastern mirket houss. Capitol hill southeast; store
5rer stsrs oIns. Sn,s sPS rSsi'
house. sernsr satS and streets souRSest siST stSrc
corner X and fourAnd- half streets southwest
All orders deposited In our boxes at the above.
mentioned places will receive prompt attention.
oc2alm lStArl
National Republican., 1873-11-08

SPRCIAI. ASSESSMENT TAN.
For the purpose Of accommodating the general
public, We have ostAbiisheda
BRANCH OFFICE.
No. 400 E'our-nnd-O-ha ST.,
TWO DOORS ABOVE PENNSYLVANIA AVE,
West side,)
Near the once Of the Board Of Public works,
Having peculiar facilities in purchasing
DIS RIOT BONDS,
we are enabled TO supply taIrayer, with a.,
Prompt sttsntfon given to the settlement Of
Psrties dssiring TO invest in District securitios
will And II - their advantage to call.
Dickson e. PATTERSON,
Real Estate and Insurance brokers. 6b Fifteenth
| street, opposite Treasury. ..
BRANCH OFFICE, No aS Four -auda half street
two d0ors above PcnnsylyAnia ayenne move u
National Republican., 1873-11-08


THE New York EceninJ Post, In addressing
| itself to the work of finding some way out
of the present financial difficulties, proposes
that Congress shall appoint Joint special
committees OF the two Houses on Finance,
Banking and Currency, who, in addition to
1 considering the whole question themselves,
shall call in such men as Professor Bowen,
, Professor sumner, Mr.. Amasa Walker, Mr..
I Charles Mann, Mr.. Charles Moran, and the
Board of Trade conventions that recently
met in New York, Chicago, Boston, &c.
, The sweet simplicity Of this proposition Is Its
most attractive feature. Tho improbabllity
Of these gentlemen being able to agree upon
any plan before the year 1900 seems not to
have entered into the philosophical imagina-
ton Of our venerable contemporary. Sumner
and Amasa Walker discussing the finance,
and breathless world looking on, pocket
book in hand, waiting to resume as soon rs
they should give the word through the col.
umns OF the Post would be touching aud
inspiring spectacle.