davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-01

SERIOUS Runaway. yesterday after
noon the horse of Mr.. VIM. b. Musscy
made things lively on Grove street for a
short time, the result of which was quite
fortunate under the frghtful circumstances
of the case. 1t seems that Mr.. Mussey
drove up to the door of his residence on
Grove street with his little girl with him
in his express wagon and was about to
alight when the horse took fright and
starting up quickly ran the wagon against
stone post and broke the viii fletrec
from the wagon. Thus clearing itself the
horse ran up the street rs far as Gen. BaX-
ter's residence, leaving Mr.. NIussey and the
little girl in the wagon. The horse then
turned about and came back on the keen
run, and in its haste in trying to turn in to
the entrance to the barn of Mr. Musscy. it
ran against his fence and one of its feet
went over the railing. Thus astridc the
the horse kept going. Several children
were at play in the front yard of Rev. Mr..
Austin's residence next door beyond Mr..
Mussey's and in the direct route of the run
away horse, which came on at fearful
pace over the fence, knocking down little
Nellie Austin, aged nine years. and little
daughter of Thos. Ross. The Austin
child was thrown down and the gate fell
upon her, the last she had any recollection
of the situation was when she was directly
under the flying horse. The runaway ami
nal finally stopped itself in its fence riding
in the yard of Mr.. Austin, when that gen
tleman caught him by the bit and lead
him over into the yard and from there to
his stall. Little Nellie Austin received two
quite severe blows on the head, and has
two large bunches one near the left eye
and one on the back of the skull, which
are quite large and sore. Nothing serious
however is likely to result from it. The
Ross child escaped unframed. The fence
is minus its ornamental caps for several
rods, and is in dcmoralized condition gen
orally. Considerable excitement was occa-
stoned in the vicinity and many thought
the children were surely killed. 1t is GER
tainly very fortunate that they were not.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-01

STATE OF VERMONT,l
COUNTY or RUTLAND,
sworn TO and subscribed before me, this
twenty -seventh day OF June, 1873.
y. W. WILDER, Notary Public.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-01

w A l. l. | N q + O II ID =.
mayldid&w3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-01

STATE OF vERMONT,l
COUNTY OF RUTLAND.
sworn to and subscribed before me, this
twcnty-eighth day OF June, 1873.
HENRY CLARK, Notary Public.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-01
G II O G X Il r Y

To open ; also In stock, Glassware, Hardware,
Grass Seed and Flour We can give the best
bargains IN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-01
From New York,
New York, June 90

4NEW Il UKk, julio W
MEETING OF FINANCIERs.
A meeting of financial men who have
filed claims for taxes paid on borrowed
money is being held to-day at the stock cx-
change.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-01
The WalwOrth Trial.

New YORK, June 30.
Mrs. Walw orth being. recalled stated
that all letters she found in Franks secre-
tary had been opened; some of those he
handed to her unopened and she thought
those contained powder and balls.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-01

l., Il. II. Phelps, Cashier OF "The First Ma
tional Bank OF Fairhaven, vt.," do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is true, 10 the
best OF my knowledge and belief
Il. II. PHELPS, CASHIER.
Correct.
Attest: IRA G. ALLEN,)
MANNARn pf.a,t..a
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-01
"spccincn Bricks.v
Examinations

Exercises of tbs graduating class
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18
Both Have Got IL.

The tender hearted opponents of
Grants administration bewail the
division in their ranks, and seem to
say thereby that their opponents are
united; but we infer from certain
givings out that the republicans are
no more united-where they are in
the ascendency-than their opponents.
For instance in the Knoxville con-
gressional district there are no less
than five republican aspirants for
congressional honOrs at the election
more than q year hence viz: May
nard, Houk, Rule, Thornburg and
John BrownIow. They Will prOba-
bly, resort to a convention TO settle
their difference or will be like the
character described in Proverbs, will
ego on and bepunished" with defeat
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18
A PROPER RECOGNITION.

The enlargement Of the WIG
AND TRIBUNE, whilst it affords us
abundant cause for congratulation,
in that we place before our readers
an unusual amount of reading mat
ter for a country newspaper, it also
makes fit occasion for the rccogni-
ton of the ardent, meritorious and
successful labors in behalf OF our
paper by ROBERT GATES, Esq,
who has presided over the local col
umus for a number of years. His
reputation as a writer and "hunter
up Of items" has steadily advanced
since his accession to tho ranks Of
journalism, and he now stands
second TO no one Of his age in the
State. Hereafter his name will ap-
pear on our editorial side, where
larger field will be given for his
trenchant pen, and for display Of
those admirable qualities which
have shone forth with lustre in o
more narroS field; yet the local col
umns by this arrangement will not
lack in either variety or solidity, nor
will they be less wanting in that
ncwsy freshness which gives life
and vigor to the press. Our locals
shall still come thick aud fast, and
that distinctive feature Of our pa
per, which deyotes so much atten-
ton to our home affairs and to the
development aud heralding forth to
the world of our wealth, resources
and socialistic changes shall remain
nndiminished and unimpaired.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18
killing Gn Nashville.

r. NJ Richards, a disreputablo
character, who run the "Varieties"
Theater in Nashville, was killed on
the street near his Theater last
Monday. The cause of the killing
was the alleged seduction of a sis
ter of the slayer-James Hagan-
the woman alleged to have been in
Jured, is n widow of thirty years of
age, or over; had been acquainted
with the deceased from early girl
hood, and knew that he was an I'M
divorced man-having 4 wife from
whom he was separated several
years ago. 1t does not appear that
there was any prondse of marriage
on his part. Under these circum-
stances, very few men can be found
who will not say that she was as
much to blame for her fall-as he
was; and yet, such is the force of
public sentiment-the sentimental
call it chivalry-that it will be next
to impossible to find n Jury that
will convict the slayer. We dare
not utter one word in approval of
that perverted public sentiment,
and We will not say one word a
gainst the man who Stays the des-
troyer of the domestic peace of fam
lilies, and brings gray haired pa.
rents in dishonor to the grave.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

Owing to the stringency in money
matters, it is impossible at this time
to realize currency for cotton at this
place. But if you will bring forward
your cotton and permit us to ship to
the amount of your indebtedness to
us, it will enable Us to purchase more
goods and extend you further accom-
modatIons. Unless this is done we
see that a stopping place is close at
hand. We regard this as the best
plan that has yet suggested itself to
us under the present embarrassments
and we believe it will result in good
to all concerned. Respectfully,
J. J. ANDERSON Il Co.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18
The virginia Election.

] he contest in Virginia for Gov
ernor, State officers and members
of the legislature, is rapidly APP
preaching an end. In q little over
two weeks the election takes place,
and both parties-Hughes, n seces-
sion radical-and Kemper, conser-
vative-the candidates for Cover
nor arc busy canvussing the State.
They daily address the people at
the various court houses, and each
seems to be sanguine of success =
In our opiaion Gen. Kemper, the
conservative candidate will be cleo
ted, but we think there was a grand
mistake in the platform upon
which he is runhing-that of a race
contest--Kemper is eminently con-
sentative, and has always been; he
is eloquent, able and conciliatory
in his addresses, while Hughes
tho radical candidate-has always
been an extremist, and is violent,
denunciatory and infiamatory in
his addresses. They do not follow
the Tennessee plan, make n list of
joint appointments, and address the
people of the State together; but
each goes in gang by himself, and
harangues the people alone.
We have implicit faith that old
Virginia-the grand old mother of
States and statesmon-will over
whelm the radical attempt to tic
her on to the car of radicalism, and
that she will repudiate Hughes and
elect Gen. KSmper
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18


The great financial crisis is not en-
barrassing or retarding the pre-
parations going on in this city, for
our grand fall Fair. improvements
on the grounds are being pushed rap
idly to completion, and tirelcss IN
dustry and activity is manifested in
every department. All viii be IN
readiness for the great day, and Jack
son will wear her brightest smiles on
the occasion. Beyond all doubt the
exhibition Will be the finest ever wit
messed South of the Ohio river.
Stock of every description and in
abundance-fromm many States-will
be here, while all the other depart
mcnts will far surpass all our pre-
vious exhibitions in general interest.
The new feature of selling stock on
the grounds each day Of the Fair,
Will attract crowds of the best and
most progressive farmers in West
Tennessee. Let our own people be
equal to the occasion, and the grand
est success yet achieved by orr Fair,
will be the proud result.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18
GEN. Va. J. Wright.

We are panied to announce the
serious illness of Gen. NJ. J. Wright,
editor of the Memphis Register,
from an attack of Yellow fever
Gen. Wright is blessed with a Wig
orous constitution, which may re-
sist the inroads of the deadly
plague, for it would seem, as we
glance at the death roll in Memphis,
that no human skill can avail to
stay its murderous arm, or to move
its stony heart to pity. Sincerely
do we sympathize with our lifelong
friend, Gen. Wright. He was our
school-fellow and our school-mas-
ter, and in his companionship have
we passed not a few of the halcyou
days of our boyhood. The vicissi-
tudes of this hard life, the changes
that follow in the wake OF ma
turor manhood, have never inter
rupted our always intimate rela-
tionship, nor broken single linz
in the chain OF our mutual attach
mont. May health soon revisit him
and his, and lift from our sister city
the dark plutenian shadows of the
most dreadful plague that ever
smOte her population, and filed to
her yawning Cemeteries.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18


w. Vance Thompson, Of Maury
county, who was q member of the
legislature from Maury and viii
hanson, in the legislature Of 1867
6S, q member Of Gen. Pillows staff
during the war, and delegate to the
late Constitutional Convention,
died at Columbia last Tuesday.
The Whiteman Brothers, who had
an extensive paper mill near Man
chester, Coffee county, had the mis-
fortune to loso it by fire on the
morning Of the 10th inst. Believ-
ed to be the work Of an inccndiary.
They were insured in good conpa-
MES for Sl2, 800. Their loss IS said
to be S37, 800.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18
THE NEW PARTY.

According to the Courier, the new
party which is going to be started,
Will bear banners emblazoned, linen,
not principles.
Whenever this new concerns gets in
motion, we shall advise everybody to
put a lock, even on their tea-cups
If it don't get up a lively tussle
over the spoils and plumber, then
we are no prophet.
Just imagine such a party III charge
of a leader, who has thirsted time
out Of mind for "the flesh pots" and
you have a cheering picture for tax
payers. Men, not principles, which
being Interpreted, means men with
out principles, is the neatest device
for an organized band of public plum
derers that we ever heard of, and we
reckon the Radicals viii thank the
Courier for the suggestion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18

We think VIC can safely announce
that the epidemic has reached its eli
max, and that htnccforth 1t will abatc,
slowly, perhaps, but steadily and sure
~.
ments were %, the largest number
thus far; Saturday, -, Sunday, As,
Yesterday, 3S-a decrease Of Il since
Friday, and s since Sunday. From
all quarters come reports of de-
crease in the number of new cases,
and there seems good reasons for the
cheering assurance that we are now
beginning to realize the beneficial ef-
fects of last weeks frosts in purifying
the infected atmosphere. Besides,
there was another frost yesterday
morning the third Of the season
with prospects of still another this
morning.
We dcvoutIy believe that NC have
reached the beginning of the end OF
the terrible scourse which for four
| long weary weeks has dcsolated Mem
phis, hung Grape upon hundreds of
/ doors, carried misery into thousands
| of households, and filed our asylum'
with helpless orphans. Let us thank
Heaven that the cup we have been
/ compelled to drink to the dregs has
not been more bitter; than even dread
full as is the ordeal through which We
are passing, there is consolation in
the reflection that there are still spar
ed a sufficient number TO minister t.
the sick and perform the last sad rites
for the dead; and that we have album
dant evidences of the heartfelt sympa
thy of the country in our hour of ca
lamity.
Let no one yield to despair; for tia
long, dark hours Of the night are pass
Observation-Disclosures.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18
Southern slavery.

An ex-Confederate general tells the
people Of the South that it is cheaper
to grow their own provision than to
have them sent from Illinois free OF
all charge, if that were possible; be-
cause, in the first case, they viii pro-
duce only half crop Of cotton which
Will bring as much money as a whole
crop; while they will gain in establish
ing habits of industry, and in addi-
ton, by raising grapes they become
independent of the guano dealers.
The cheapest line of transportation
runs from the fields and hog-pens 10
the barns and meat-houses. BY
growing provisions, instead of send
ing money out Of the country to buy
them, capital viii be saved by estab-
fishing manufactures, when more
money viii be kept at home. To con-
tinue raising cotton only Is to doom
the future generations Of both whites
and blacks to slavery. York
Tribune.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18
To the Farmers of Henderson. Me-
Marry and Hardin.

Having been commissioned special
Deputy for the above named counties,
1 will take pleasure in giving any in
formation in regard to Oranges, and
supplying documents necessary to
get up a Grange.
Prior to the organization of the
State Grange, nine men and four wo-
men was the minimum number re-
quired to organize a Grange, now fif-
teen men and six women is the mini
mum number, and twenty men and
ten women the maximum number.
Fees for Charter members, men
three dollars and women fifty cents,
to be paid at time of organization.
WAI. ASKEW,
Humboldt, Tenn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18

The END Nor YET.-Tuesday
last is said to have been the bluest
day in Wall street, New York, that
has been known there for ten
years; and the panic which occur
red short time since, and was thot'
to have passed over, was renewed
in a more intense form than ever.
Two brokers who withstood the
first panic, and sugar house and a
tea house suspended that day, and
stock-those concerns with which
spectators gamble-reached low
er point than they had ever reach
ed before. There is an old saying
that the moro violent the storm the
sooner it will be over. 1t is TO be
hoped from the violence of this f.
nancial storm, that there may soon
come a calm; and that business will
at a very early day, resume its nat
urai channels.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18

E1g- Ex-President johnson is in
Washington. He was serenaded
Wednesday night, and, of course
made a speech, He is the first ex-
President who ever made a speech
at the capitol of this country as a
citizen; but then, Andy is noted for
nothing more than for doing things
as no other man ever did before
him. 1t is thought he is going to
prepare a defence Of himself in the
matter of hanging Mrs. Surratt.
An uphill business, we think he
will find it.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18
NeN and styItsI Goods.

Our friend, w. f. ALEXANDER,
the pioneer Boot and Shoe man of
Jackson, has just returned from Gin
cinnati and New York, with the best
assorted stock of Boots, Shoes and
Hats ever brought to this market.
Alexander makes specially OF trade
in his line, and he thoroughly under
stands the wants of his customers,
and most literally provides for them.
If you need a stylish hat, boot, shoe
or cane, you can not do better than
to give him a call. His motto is to do
business con the square," aud he al
ways does it, aud his many friends
have witnessed his rise and progress
as a merchant with great pleasure.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18

ty whose non de plume is cone
Who Knows" To illustrate,
"The OK knoweth its owner, and
the ass his masters crib"
IL seems again that our friend was
IN favor af the Jackson & Tennes-
see River Railroad, which was sub
mitted to the people of our county
by the County Conrt to vote one
hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars for building Of the same, TO
run via Mifflin, voted said PROPOSE
ton and urged with AL his youthful
intellect TO have the same carried.
His very particular friend, Major
Sykes was with him. Then made
speeches for said proposition, and
they then were powerful boJdshe-
lees.
Deny it if you please, and 1 will
take your deposition. There was
no imposter, no intruder, not one,
who desired to have the people OF
Henderson to vote 4 tax for the
building of said road. Mo- but on
the contrary, you, yourself EN-,
braced him in your arms and cried
out, Maj. Sykes thou art great and
good MANN favor of internal i'm,
provement, and should We, tn,
people of Henderson county cvcl
be blessed with q railroad, YOU
name will be indellibly written up
on the tablets of our memories
Then why in the name of gooC
breeding and sound judgment is /
necessary for another Arnold il
this day and time.
Let the fox get the grapes, but
guess he viii say they are sour, AM
he don't want them.
Let zone Vino Knows" com
] again, and you viii hear from
JUNIUS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18

Reported by r. W. Haynes, ESD.
Appcrson VS.. Logwood. Admir-. -
Dispositions were taken, and to be read
in several cases. The jury that tried
one of the cases held incompetent to
try another.
TURNEY, Judge.
Walker VS.. Williamson-Injunc
Bill. The charge is not made with
perfect confidence, and is met with a
direct denial. The defendant is call
ed upon to deraign title to the note
sued on and enjoined. To overthrow
the answer two witnesses, or one with
corroborating circumstances necessa-
~. FREEMAN, Judge.
Colby VS.. Yates.-Iu an action of
replevfn before q justice, he did not
consider the question of damages.
This action was subsequently brought
for injuries to the animal-not for de-
tention. Held good ground for a sep
arate action.
SSEED, Judge.
State and County of Shelby VS.. VIM.
Mclean and Others.-Eight motions
against Mclean and his sureties on
thirteen revenue bonds for the year
IS68-'69, -'7O,-'71.
Refusal of the Judge to impancl
jury to try pleas of honest factum, a
special plea of honest factum, and
pleas settling up misrepresentation,
etc, by the chairman of the County
Court as to the condition of McLean's
accounts for previous years, both be-
fore and at the time, the bonds were
accepted and approved in open Court,
not error. Because, conceding the
fact to be as claimed, it is not an avail
able defence.
State and county not bound by the
torts of their agents.
The bonds OF 1868 and % accepted
and approved by the county commits
sioners are valid and binding. Treat
ing the acts of the commissioners as
utilities, if it appear that the bonds
were given to the State for purposes, /
which make it the interest of the State
to accept them, acceptance will be
presumed.( a Ired. L. 400
Productions of the bonds and the
motions upon them are sufficient pri-
ma facie evidence of acceptance, the
officer being duly elected, acting in
office and the bonds not rejected by
the Court.
Defects in the bond or its execution, /
and filing, cured by sec. 773 /
of the Code.
Bonds of 1869, taken upon order Of /
the Circuit Judge, are "a cumulative /
to previous bonds"
The bonds were voluntarily execu- .
ted, left at the proper place, with /
clerk Of County Court with the prop /
er man, never rejected, but accepted .
and fled by Clerk of County Court ,
aud acted under. The obligors can /
not now escape liability thereon.
The Assessors appointed by the
County Commissioners DISCHARGED
the duties imposed by law upon as
SCISSORS; the public recognize their acts.
They were appointed in accordance
with an act of the Legislature. There
was no other set of Assessors: their
was the only one made:
upon the facts stated their acts will
taken as the act of officers de facto.
The assessment of county taxes for
1869 was unconstitutional, and could
nave been successfully resisted by the
taxpayers, but the taz-books were {
made by the commissioners in accor-
lance with law, and the County Court.
It its january term, 1870, satisfied ,
Mclean had given bond, by certificate
# the Clerk of the Circuit Court, or
Tered the tRx-books to be turned over
o him, and upon this authority Nc {
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18
WING AND TRIBUNE.

L find at every town and post office
along the line of the Mobile 81 Ohio
Railroad, and other roads over
which 1 have Travelled this Fall, that
the WING AND TRIBUNE is liberal
ly patronized, and always gladly re-
ceived by its numerous anxious
readers, as valuable exponent of
public sentiment, second to none
published in the South.
Respectfully, &c
4 II ID
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18

The deaths from yellow fever in
Memphis last Thursday were IS; on
Friday, So; on Saturday, A; on Sun
day, 46; on Monday, 3s; on Tuesday,
Al; on Wednesday, Il; deaths.
This is not as good showing as we
hoped and expected. There is mani
testify no appreciable abatement in
the disease; indeed taking the dimin-
ished population, we have reasons to
believe that there is All increase of
disease throughout the city. We still
hope and believe that turn for the
better must SOON take place. There
viii be a new moon next Monday,
and on Tuesday we confidently look
for a killing frost-which We have
not had yet.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-10-18

OUR IMPRUDENCE THE CAUSE OF Con
sUMPTION.--HOw many Of rs can date the
cause of our last sickness to either a crow
ded room, and then ceming out in the cold
air, or wearing damp clothes, causing a
cough which settles upon the lungs, produ-
cling seated pains in the chest. Aliens
Lung Balsam will check the disease and
restore health to the system, if only used IN
time.
Remember and call at the Drug Stores
for Aliens Lung BSlsam. Every family
should keep 1t at hand. oct 4-lm