davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02

form model on which to shape the yolun-
teer and militia force of the United States.
| earnestly recommend Congress be asked
to fix the limit Of the enlisted force at such
figure as will give 10000 for regiments
OF the line, to provide specially for non
comoa'ants, attachments, such as the en-
glneer battalion, the ordnance department,
west Point attachments, signal depart
ment, and ordnance and commissary SER
geonts, in the same manner as has been
done for hospital stewards. Artillery regi-
ments have an organization different from
infantry, Wis 12 batteries to regiment,
but of these only one is equipped and in
structed as a battery, the II companies
being armed with muskets and instructed
az infantry. In order TO simplify the or
genizalon and TO apply the new tactics.
now approaching completion, 10 all arms
OF service alike, with your approval. |
have ordered that the word "batlery"a pply
technically 10 such only as are provided
with horses and guns, and all others to be
called companies Some of the artillery
officers think that the act Of July 99th 1866
entities them to the name'bnitcry" whether
they haYc guns or not, and it might be well
to ask modification Of the law SO MS to
read ; BATTERY or company" for artillery
regiments, to correspond with the words
troops and company" used for cavalry, in
the same act. The number of rerimenta
commissioned officers on duty or belonging
to the several departments and divisions
number in the aggregate ,532 present for
duty, 1881 absent, and on leave or dciach-
ed, POS. The foregoing does not include
u 81 licutenants recently appointed from
from civil life, now under orders to ioin
regiments.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02
TvyEED,s REMOVAL.
A uournSuI Eeavc.Taking.

The man who once exercised more
power than any other in the great state or
New York, who lived like Il prince, an id
had around him an army of pretended
friends that he paid dearly for, William
NJ. Tweed, familiarly known as the Boss,
or Big Six, says the New York Sun, Is in
the penitcntiary on Blackwells Island,
with hair close cropped, clean shayen face
and in convct's attire. Attorney-General
Barlow's letters on Friday to Sheriff Bren-
nan satisfied the latter that no time was to
be lost in removing the prisoner from the
Tombs Tweed, when told on that even
ing of the ,5hcriff's intention to take him to
the pententiarY on the following day, was
grief stricken. lie said that he would not
ask to be permitted to remain in the Tombs
an hour longer if Mr.. Brennan, in his oil
cial capacity, would he made to suffer for
it. He had hoped to obtain stay of pro-
ceedings, and cyadc the disgrace Of being
compelled to serve The State us convict,
but sooner than that his guar dians should
be made to feel uneasy for his detention in
the Tombs he would request them to carry
out the sentence. After his friends had
Withdrawn, and he was alone with Deputy
Sheriff Michael Cahll he tried to sleep.
but finding that impossible he arose and
began to look over some OF his private ma
| pcrs on the table. He examined the docu-
ments carefully, and did them up in bun
| dies, and then lay back in his chair. with
his hands folded on his breast, and looked
at the ceiling. Occasionally he rubbed his
eyes and sighed, but he did not speak
TIE LAST HOUR N THE ToMBs.
At o'clock in the morning Warden
Johnston reached the prison. The Warden
had been at his post until late the night be-
fore, and he seemed much fatigucd. Tweed
spoke to him pleasantly, and thanked him
Tor bis kindness. About nine o'clock Sheriff
Brennan called ut the Tombs, and had a
| long talk with the prisoner. The Sheriff
regretted that il was his duty to take him
to BlackwelNs Island. Tweed looked at
| the Sheriff, and then bowed his head with
out speaking Shortly attcrwald John
Graham entered and told his client to keep
| up his courage, as there WAS something vet
to hope for, Tweed was not 50 confident
as his counsel and he said So Then Mrs.
Tweed and her three daughters y?crc H.
mitted, and following them were Gen.
Nm. NJ. Tweed, Richard NJ. Tweed, the
prisoners brother; Frank Tweed, Private
>. Foster Dewey, Counsellor VIM. Eddles-
ton, and Mr. McGnnis, the prisoners SON
| in
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02
Aioard OF Agriculture.

The Vermont Farmer says tits the in
tention Of the Board to soon begin a series
of Farmers Meetings to be held in those
counties in which no meetings were held
last winter. Localities wishing to invite
the Board would do well to address tbc
secretary, Prof. Collier at Burlington with
out delay. Arrangements for some Of these
meetings are already made As no meet
ing was held in this county last winter we
are entitled TO one this, and we hope our
farmers will bestir themselves in this maj.
Ter and secure an appointment earlier in
Ihe season than the one held here two wears
ago by the way would not Enosburgh
rails be good place in which tohold such
meeting 1t is in the central part of
the county, easily reached by railroad and
otherwise, and rs there is a large new hotel
and hall in the same building those attend
lng could be nicely accommodated. We
oiier TINS as a suggestion, and hope it will
nc taken into consideration. So saws the
agricultural correspondent of the st. Al
bans Messenger.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02
The Effective Force of the Arlny-A
letter from the sieneraI-in-Chic

General Sherman writes as follows to the
Secretary Of War;
| have the honor herewith to submit
statement showing the organization and
actual strength of the enlisted men in the
army, compiled from the official returns M
to the latest date, showing %, 535 cavalry.
artillery and infantry, and 1870 non.com-
batants' the whole aggregating 29,5O5 or
400 less than the number, 80, OOO, limited by
law. In the active regiments the number
of men sick and on necessary details about
the forts will fully equal 25 per cent, SO
that the actual strength for military ser
vice does not exceed II, 652 men. In order
that the regular army should fulfil its
arduous duties on tho frontier as also to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02

There is a great variety of opinion
among senators and members on the fnan-
cial question. In view of the fact which
they have learned very generally that the
President has a special plan of his own
which he will submit in his message, there's
a disposition to to await its discussion be-
fore introducing many bills. The western
was expected, while Judge Kelly, of Penn
sylyana, heads n Pennsylvania element
that Is equally earnest for an increased
volume of currency. The latter is in favor
of the interconvertible bond scheme 9th
crs are in favor of aiding the so-called re-
serve to tine circulation, over $40 900, 900 of
which are already issued.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02
MOuRNFUL FAREWELL.

Shortly before two o'clocl; Deputy Sher-
iii Shields told the prisoner that it was
time to prepare for the journey to his flu
ture home Tweed rested his right check
on his hand and looked at his weeping wife
and daughters. Then he said, Tell me-
good by" and, each in turn, embraced
him. The eyes of the old Tammany chief
tain were filled with tears. and in a voice
scarcely audible he said, Good BY" Ills
wife and daughters then went away, and
his son, Gen. VIM. Vi. Tweed, ir., assisted
him in putting on his great coat. The
prisoner wore plain black, with white
necktc HIS silk hat, with mourning
band reaching within an inch of the top.
was on the table. Deputy Sheriff Shields
and Cahill. Richard VI. Tweed, Frank
Tweed. and Nessrs. McGinnis and Dewey
were in the room. Tweed looked at them
appealingly as Deputy Sheriff Shields took
out his watch. 1t was half past two The
crowd around the prison had very much in
creased coach stood at the Franklin
street entrance, and several policemen kept
passage way to it cleared. Warden
Johnston hurried in and out, OF the prison
every few minutes, saying to the reporters
and others at the entrance, Gentlemen,
you must keep this passage clear The
coach was driven rapidly away, up Frank
lin to Elm street, and thence toward Leon
ard street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02
MS OwN pEIyArE coAcn.

mo '"N fhi' \ II tbAfH,
The prisoners coachman was told bv
Frank Tweed to drive quickly to the foot
of East TwentysiXth street, Private Sec
rotary Dewey and Mr.. McGinnls entered
the other carriage and the driver was di-
rected TO follow the first. Many in the
crowd followed the coaches for several
blocks, and then gave up the chase. At
The pier foot Of East Twenty-sixth street
was large gathering of men, women and
CHILDREN, but there, ut the TOmbs. were
none If those who used to live by the IA
vors OF Tweed to sorrow for him. When
the carriage rumbled through the entrance
to the steamboat landing, Capt Allairc and
several policeman were in waiting. The
steamer Bellevue had just started for
Blackwells Island with many prisoners
slowed away in the hold VIM. Laimbeer,
President of the Commissioners of CHAR
ties and Correction, grand and gloomy.
paced the deck. Several ladies' and squad
OF reporters were on board After the
steamer reached the island and the ladies.
reporters and convicts had been landed
notice was given that the vessel would re-
turn III mali an hour and that that would
he the last chance to return to the city that
day. Efforts were made to persuade the
reporters to so back at half past two, but
as Tweed had not arrived they decided 10
await his coming. President Lambeer and
several Others returned. As soon as the
steamer struck the wharf the passengers
were ordered Off, and Capt. Allaire and his
policemen brandishng their clubs cleared
the pier.
THE COLOSSAL WARDEN BRENNAN
was near the gangway experimenting the
removal to the pier OF a large number of
pine collins The two carriages were near
by. Deputy Sheriffs Shields and Cahlll
were close to the first. President Laimbeer
opened the carriage door and had conf
dental chat with Tweed. Then Captain
Allaire, displaying more activity than he
was ever credited with before. dashed
around the pier seemingly searching for
something At length he stood still, and
then Tweed stepped from his carriage.
Deputy Sheriff Shields was on his right
and Cahill on his left. Behind him was
Gen, Tweed, S. Foster Dewey and Mr..
McGnnis. The prisoner buttoned up his
overcoat as he walked to the gangway. lie
moved very slowly. His face was pale, and
his lower jaw dropped as he stopped on the
deck. Then he glanced back at his carri-
would have affected his worst enemy to
tears. The lines were quickly cast off and
the steamer headed for Blackwe Is Island
On the way the prisoner said but little
The party tried to cheer him with the
hope that no might yet get a stay of pro-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02

A bill has been prepared to repeal so
much of the franking privilege as provided
for the transmission of public documents
free through the mail. There is no proba-
biity that the franking privilege as whole
will be repealed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02

Among those named in Mississippi as
possible successors Of Gen. Ames in the
United States Senate is Hon. 4. Mvoatt
member of the state senate. This rentle-
man has recently written a letter to the
Nicksburg Heraid, in which he denies that
ne has ever accepted a bride, but says that
many offers have been made him. He
might BE- a convenient and desirable wit
ness III case Of Investigation. His language
Is as follows; AS the opinion seems to
prevail to some extent in this community
mat, during the late called session of The
legislature, received money to change my
Vo'e' most cmphaticaly deny the charge
ana say right here that never received one
dollar directly or indirectly, and defy anv
person or persons TO produce the proof
Ana viii further remark, that durnr NV
l"uf years term in the state senate. have
always advocated or opposed bills on their
merits or demcris and no moncvcd con.
Siaerotlon, outside my per diem. has ever
been accepted, while thousands have been
offered"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02
Millineru and :fanry Goods.
ID A n &c PRIC
AT ASHMUN'S
I L III p l. E OF + SHION

FULL LINE OF MILLINERY CHEAPER
THAN EVER.
Felt Hats In all shapes at COO.
Velvet Hats at I5c worth 500.
trimmed llats-a handsome assortment at
popular prices
ostrich tips from loo, upwards.
Long Plunes in all lengths, shades and prices.
SIX Velvet and Velyeteen.
TorQu0ise SILK and Satans, IN all shades, cut
on the bias.
Ladle. Merno Vests at osc., ssc., 81 90 and up
wards worth I5c., Sl.O0 and 81 %
Ladies' AerinO Pants in all sizes, at S5c ;
worth sl.25.
Merino shirts for children at Csc, 20, rs, so and
upwards; sold elsewhere at T5c, IS, 500 and 25.
wards.
HAND MADE WoRsTEDs,
in ladies' jackets, scarfs and legsngs Infants
hoods, caps, shoes and mittens
Long double Nubias at 55c worth 15c.
Flannel Sacks for infants, misses and ladies'.
Alexander Kid Gloves IN all shades and sizes,
at Sl.OO; TWO buttons sl.25. A good Kid, slight
ly damaged, at 1Oi.
LADIES UNDERGRADUATES.
A full line, from the cheapest upwards. An
elegant chemise, tucked and embroidered bO-
som, at sl.0o. Drawers, tucked and embrolder-
ed, s. 100. Six-tucked skirt, sl00. Night robes
corset covers and toilet Jackets at bargains.
TIES! TIES
An elegant assortment in all the latest styles
and shades at astonishing prices.
CORSETS.
lIip-gore corsets In box, only Csc sold else
where at Sl.O0.
shiele's imported woven d. c. corset at zoe.
Also Madame Toys celebrated corset, laced on
the sides, at si.G0.
large line OF Corsets kept constantly, at
saving OF 30 per cent
Worsted patterns OF all kinds and designs.
A full line at low figures.
WOODEN hosiery for ladies, misses and children.
full line OF gloves, gauntlets and mittens.
Jewelry, infants wear wells and yelling, rib
bons, and flowers. Genuine Lubin's perTunery
at SOC worth 81 90. Soaps, brackets handker-
chiefs, lace and linen collars, runing and col
laretS and lots OF other goods, all selling at our
universal popular prices.
We invite all TO look at the goods and prices
without regard TO purchase, at
ASHMUNs TEMPLE or FASHION
Nonpareil Block,
No. .,
CENTER STREET.
Branch AZ PekAnveu, w., aext 10 Post-s 90.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02

ceedings, but he shook his head. at the
island the party was met by the representa-
tives of the press, who escorted them to the
Warden's office. There Tweed embraced
bis son ogain and again, and bnde the
others
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02
'oooD.BY.

The son was deeply affected. Tweed
here lost all control Of himself and very
nearly fell.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02
financial.
BANTER NATIONAL BANK,
RUTLAND, VT.
CAPITAL, 100000.
DIRECTORS.

Objections
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rates.
INTEREST ALLOWED on TIME DEPOSITS.
H. HENRY BAXTER, Prest. j. N. BAXTER, V. Prest.
NAV, aRoRoR r. BoTrUN, Cashier
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02
Merrltlnt Cailors.
THE TAILOR.

II > VI ! + II
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-02

Key, Jasper Haven has returned from
his long residence at Albany, to make
Woodstock his home for the remainder of
his laNs
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-19

ALL VARIETIES Of farm work are
in progress just now. Last Monday, in
the town of Lyle, We saw a threshing
machine in operation, Smelling a por.
ton Of last years crop; a mower cut.
ting grass; men cultivating corn; teams
drawing grain to market !; breaking
p'ows running, and fences being built.
On our return We met not less than
fifty teams, and the larger number Of
them had ladies aboard who had been
to Austin, to purchase stores for the
)arder and clothing for the children
Many wagons were laden with pint
lumber, for fences, for barns, or fol
dwellings. This. section Of the county
has somewhat diversi6ed population
but all Look healthy and prosperous
and the children which they send K
the schools are among the finest to b.
found anywhere. Lyle will become
one Of the most intelligent aud veal
thy towns in the State.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-19
Patrons Of HuSb0u<ry.

The farmers Of Mower county, who
have united with tho Patrons Of Hus.
bandry can avail themselves Of the I'D
vantages in purchasing machines and
other farm implements, TO-, which are
being accorded to Oranges. A council
will be called, to meet tho last Of this
month, at which time arrangements will
be made for the purchase Of machines,
for this seasou-also, for shipping grain
the coming fail. We have twelve Gran
ges in this county, eight Of which have
been organized since the Goth Of Feb
rua,y, last.
On Friday, June 9Th, I organized a
Grange in the town of Austin, called
" Pleasant View" with thirty char
ter members. On Saturday eve
ming, I met the farmers Of tho town Of
Lyle, and organized a Grange with 80
churter members, J. s. Bowers, Master,
and Andrew St. John, Secretary. LYLE
Grange" is the name chosen. On Mon
day the 9th, I organis ed Grange in
Nevada, called Nevada Union Grange,
G. Halverson, Master, and B. D. Nye,
Secretary
In organizing Oranges, I end that
the people do not understand that our
Charter membership is limited nine
men and :our women being the miuu-
mum, and twenty men and ten women,
the maximum. At some Of our meet.
ings 6ud more than can be accepted as
charter members. Sometimes, enough
to form two Oranges. This might be
avoided, if parties desiring to work up
charter membership would write to
me for special instructions.
BY instructions FROM the State Mas
tor, I shall continue to organize Gran
ges in Freedom county, and correspon-
dence is solicited from any parties in
that County, on subjects pertaining to
the interest of the Order.
F. A. ELDER,
Deputy for Mower Co.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-19
FORTUNATE RESULT or A
FEARFUL FALL.
A Lady Saved from Death by
two Heroic Young Men.

A Lady Saved from Death by
two Heroic Young Men.
Last week urge party Of Ladies
and gentlemen Of this city, went to
Officers mill, on a fishing excursion.
The water having been very high, had
reccdcd 50 as to leave the planks at the
top Of the dam, near to one side, above
the surface. Miss c. Englc stepped
upon one IF these, aud her foot slip
ping sho was precipitated headlo"s in.
to the boiling food below, aud was at
once drawn BY the eddying waters d.
rectly underneath the main fall. The
accident was witnessed BY the entire
party nearly all Of whom were para
lyzed with horror. Mr.. Lafayette
French sprung over the dam, into the
foaming water, and at the lmmin cnt
peril Of his own lie succeeded IN
bringing the lady to the surface, when
Frank McWhorter promptly jumped
in and assisted both Of them to the
bank. She was insensible, but soon
revived, and aside from the wetting
seemed to suffer little Inconvenience by
the accident, which but for tho heroism
and skill of the gentlemen named:
would have resulted in her death.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-19

PLEAsANT.-The twentieth ami.
versary Of the wedding Of Mr.. 4 Mrs
a. +. Demming Of Nevada, was made
the occasion Of very agreeable sur.
prise to them. 1t occurred one week
ago to-day. The friends Of the cou
pie to the number of seventy, CANT
aocking in from the adjacent towns
and the house proving Of insufficient
dimensions, they adjourned to a beau
tifal grove, near by. A splendid col
lation was furnished ;npron.ptu, ani
the afternoon was whiled away in tn.
most social and friendly manner. Wher
left alone tho worthy couple discover
ed that very ample and well-selectei
lot Of china had been placed in thei'
cupboard, an expression Of kindl,
feeling and a pleasant remembrance
Of the important event which occurred
"just twenty years ago." Mr.. & Mrs
Demming have resided in the count,
about ten years aud are UNIVERSAL,
esteemed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-19

MR. D. BANKS, tailor and renovato,
has put up new sign at his residence,
on Adams street. His arrangements
for cleaning, dyeing. etc., are so perfect,
that merely passing by the place Of
his operations, is said in some instances;
to take tho spots of, and restore the
color of old clothes. He seems to
chemicalize the air, or enchant it by
the magic Of his presence, so that a
person wearing soiled clothes is as
naturally drawn toward him, as drift
wood is into the current of a stream.
Our condition is such that We avoid
meeting him if possible, as we are no,
always ready to dye.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-06-19
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURES.

NA
Default has been made in the conditions Of
ecuted by Simon Anderson nnd Sophia NJ.
Anderson, his wife, to Benjamin F. Ray, bcar-
ing date April 18th, A. d. 1871, and recorded
in the Office Of the Register of Deeds, in aud
for Mower County, Minnesota, oa the 9th
day Of April, A. d. 1871, at four o'clock, p.
NJ. in Book 49," Of mortgages, on page 626.
Said mortgage was given to secure the
payment Of tho sum Of two thousand one
hundred and thirty -four dollars ($2,l34.001
and interest thereon according to tho condi-
tions Of three promissory notes made and ex
jamin F. Ray and bearing even date with said
mortgage, and default has been made in the
payment Of tho sum Of eighteen hundred,
81 xty-four and 4O-1OOths dollars ISL .SC4. 4Ol.
Said mortgage is conditioned that if default
be made in any Of the provisions therein cen
tanned, it shall DO lawful for tho mortsacce,
his assigns, or attorney, to declare the whole
sum therein named, to be due, and pursuant
to said conditions tho whole amount rcmain-
ing unpaid thereon to wit: the sum of two
thousand, five hundred, eighty-ninc and %
1ooths dollars [$2,5s923l il hereby declared
and claimed to DC duo ut the date Of this no
ticc, and no proceeding ut law or otherwise
has been had to collect said sum or any par,
thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, tha
by virtue Of power Of sale in said mort
| gage contained, and pursuant to tho provis
ions OF the statutes. in such case made ant
provided, said mortgage will be forccloscd aue
tho premises therein described to-wit: Th,
northeast quarter Of section twenty tiv,
1851 in township one hundred and three 1913
north Of range eighteen Isl west, and tn
north west quarter Of section nineteen rl9
in township one hundred aud three [lO3
north Of range seventeen III west, in Move
county, Minnesota. viii! be sold at public sui
to the highest bidder therefor, at the office &
Il. o. Wheeler, in the city Of Austin, il
said county, on Saturday, tho 2Sth day Z
June, A. ID. 1873, Mt 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to sat
isfy the amount then due on said notes m
mortgage, rs above declared, together wit
the sum Of fifty dollars attorneys foes a
lowed by the terms Of said mortgage. in cas
iof foreclosure, besides the costs and cxpcns
allowed by law. Dated May 18th, A. d. 1877;
BENJAMIN +. RAY
Mortgage.
E.o. wux.ltR, Attorney for Mortgage
or Actin. Minn.