davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-11
0te Stem gorfer NGberinnem

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beiien in ben lebten @o6en gu 9lnoerte
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@fe Q8btte Ctr. Enb 8roabmaD, BADEN
pou loren 800 Nrbeitginnen Die !6dlfte
entla1ien miriIen. Aebdli6 rerbGlt es
fi6 aud nit ben m~eilteu @rinolinens,
Rleioer> unb 2~uruSwaaren T9brifen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-11
&t@t 10, fomSerm amSerS /!

Snbem bic Chicago Gribnne bon Der
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Staats5ettung fortan bic Ge3ei6nung etz
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-11-11

- Die pirtli9e Seef6lange tit
tpie6er einu1ol sefeDen unb ubetllabe ge@
tDbtet" noroeu, - 6teSmal III Der SaH
Diego 8ap in California, BON bret 9erz
rem, BON oenen 1lur elmer Gin 0pttor mar.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25

mon sense and reason-Spain has the same
rights, no more or no less, rs the United
States. Each is sovereign in its own
sphere, and the one cannot, in that circum-
scribcd sphere, interfere WITH or dictate to,
the other. Spain cannot interfere in the
local, internal affairs of Vermont, neither
can the United States in those of Cuba.
We may invade Cuba with our army, and
so Spain may invade Vermont not as a
matter of right, but as an act of war.
When, however, VIC are remote from the
territory, over which government cxercis-
os complete sovereignty, and in regions, so
to speak, where there Is and can bc no
law, then international law governs that
is the customs and usagcs of nations, the
decisions Of courts and treaty stipulations,
which constitute that law, govern. 1t may
he possible that the reported reply Of Spain
is "cauard,' but the dispatch, purportinC
to give the points. certainly contains the
clements Of Il statcsmanlikc reply, and, if
"canard. evidently originated with some
person familiar with the facts and with the
law applicable thereto In any event. it
seems TO ~ rs conclusive as was the speech
of Senator Sumner urging that it was not
only right, but the boundcn duty of the
United States to surrender Mason and Sill
dell to the authorities Of Great Britain.
They rest their defense, if the dispatch is
authentic, on the grounds that the Virgin
ius was not IN American ship, being owned
by tubans and registered. il ut all, in the
name Of some person not an owner that
even this registry has been forfeited by a
sale to other parties that, during the past
| two years. she has sailed under the flag of
| different countries and that she was en-
gagged, at the time of capture, Sin an UNI
lawful expedition against Il friendly pow
en-. The further objection is made that
"Gcncral' Ryan was not citizen of the
United States. and we infer from this that
the claim will be made that no citizen of
the United States has been executed. If
these facts arc rs stated, even without ref
erencc to the question of the citizenship of
the executed captivcs, has the United
States any right to complain or demand
reparation
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25
While our relations with Spain contin

While our relations with Spain continue
10 lie the all-absorbing topic of conycrsa-
ton, and the burden of Geographic news
aud editorial comment, we reproduce
from our Geographic columns, Of Monday,
tho following statement of The views of
ihc President, as going to show that we
will not I've hccdlcssly and unnecessarily
involved in war with Spain. \ gentle
man. who is known to he. to some extent,
in the confidence of Gen. Grant, gives the
following statement, which may be relied
upon, We believe, as the President s
opinions. Whatever, says he, those who
are clamoring for war in the newspapers
and on the streets may desire, those who
know the most about war will do the most
to avoid it, and can assure you to my own
knowledge that no one breads war more
than General Grant. They may call him
u military President who is anxious to
bring on war, but he will leave no honor
able expedient untricd to maintain peace.
lie believes that war should be the last
resort of republics. as it is said to he of
kings"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25
\ MAN OF ExPEDIENTs.

An old saying used to inform us that "a
lie well stucl; to- was as good as the truth
The meaning, undoubtedly. was that by
sticking to lie the people could be made
to believe as readily as by telling the truth.
We do not mean to insinuatc that the re-
doutablc Captain John T. Drew would ever
resort to such course. His reputation is
too well assured in this country, for us to
risk our by any such intimation We
must confess, however, that he is a man of
eXpedients. AS Luther Martin advised the
young lawyer, he looks out for the
evidence, more particularly for the adverse
evidence. He has, for some renscn or
other-probably for the sake of the eclat-
entered heartily into the cause of poor Col
fax. lie kept out of sight until Cakes
Ames was unable TO speak, and then came
forward with the statement that, by
''peeking over Ames' shoulder" and med
ding with other peoples business, he saw
Amcs draw the celebrated twelve hundred
dollars rs. C." check, and pay it to third
person, not to Colfax. For the life of him,
he could not tell who that third person
was, only il wasn't Colfax. He couldn't
tell, because he had not examined the
mortuary lists, and was not, therefore,
prepared for the adverse evidence In the
course of time, lie has examined the obitu-
AIRY notices, and is again prepared to OK
plain. lie goes the whole figure this time
and tells who got the money, what for, and
what the cabalistic letters IS. c." stand
for Amcs, it appears, once had an attor-
ney, who, fortunately for Colfax, Drew
and company, is dead, and cannot there
fore, speak for himself. This attorney S
name was Amos b. Merrill, and upon
ascertaining his death, Drew writes to the
Chicago Journdl throwing II flood of
light CD on this IS. c." check. In Justice
to the memory Of Mr.. Ames and Mr.. Mcr-
rill, the captain explains that their asso-
Citations were of "an honorable nature, y
and then goes on to say that this twelve
hundred dollar check was given to Merrill
in payment, or part payment for profes-
sional services in prosecuting certain
southern claims" Ames, he says, was
honest, but ''in the multiplicity of his
transactions" he foolishly thought IS. c.
meant Schuyler Colfax," whereas Drew,
being wiser, knows it means southern
claims" We all of us are, of course,
ready to take the captains statement for
the fact that Cakes Ames was simpleton
and an imbecilc in business. Why, Ger.
tainly! If he had been shrewd business
man, he could never have carried en- the
immense manufactures he did, built the
| Pacific railroad, ETC., etc. We all under.
stand that these enterprises require simple
| tons and fools at their head lust such
ones as Cakes Ames was, not such a one,
however, as Drew represents him to have
been. If ColfaX has any friends, who can
influence our ex-Vermont captain, they had
better advise him to be chary of his expedi-
| cnts-in fact, to keep still
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25
LETTERS TO FEE EDITOR.
The woman Question.

Editor Rutland GloJe In TIE GLOBE
of Nov. 18th you ask, is it true, as Mrs
Livermore claimed Tuesday night, that the
mothers of Vermont have no LEGAL owner
ship in their children ?" am not law
yer, nor the son of u lawyer, but am a
Yankee, and sometimes Yankee answers
one question by asking another Is II
mother in Vermont legally qualified to he
the guardian of her children, and control
their persons, property and education I'M
less she is widow, or mother without
marriage, or divorced from her husband !?
And, in either case, is she not disqualified
whenever she marries?
Can father, bywill, appoint guardian
for his children, born or unborn? And, if
so, has the mother any legal control over
them?
Is it not the law that, ''when a divorce
shall be dccrecd, for the cause of adultery
committed by the wife, the husband shall
hold her personal estate forever, and her
real estate as long AS they both shall live 2"
Does the wife hold all the property when
the adultery is committed by her husband !?
Does not many of the legal rights of wo-
men depend upon four conditions on the
part of her husband that he dies, dioorces
absconds, or goes 10 Suites Prison9
There is one chance for wife to secure
her personal liberty. After the filing Of a
libel for divorce, upon the petition of the
wife, the court can prohibit the husband
from imposing any restraint on her persona
liberty during the pendency of the libel.
n. WEEKS.
Rutlan1 Nov II 1879
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25
THE SITUATION,

While we cannot tell what day may
bring forth, we look upon the present as
pect of our relations with Spain as hopeful
and encouraging There is, it is to be re-
GREETED, large portion of the press and
many American citizens using their utmost
endeavors to stir up the passions of the peo-
pie, cngender a war spirit and goad the
country into demand for war. These men
and newspapers know well that too many
OF our Senators and Representatives, in
Congress, are mere time-servers and I'M
able, because unwilling TO resist SEEM
ing popular demand, no matter how wrong
and unjustifiable such demand may be-
They are not all so, however, and we look
to them to see to ii that, while jealousy
guarding the honor of our country, we
shall not be rushed into an unnecessary
war The preparations, on the part of the
war and navy departments, for the dernier
resort, really indicate nothing, because
they are taking the only wise course, the
only course which nations take when there
is possibility Of complications, which can
not be scttledby diplomacy. Our dispatches
are contradictory, but on comparison
thereof, and eliminating those which show
on their very face u sensational character,
it appears that the Spanish government is
doing all in its power to preserve friendly
relations The threatening demonstrations
against the American legation are shown
to have been caused by incendiary articles
in the monarchial journals, written ex-
pressly for that purpose, and to make
trouble between the United States and
Spain, thereby bringing on a war between
the two countries, so that revolution
might be produced at home and the mon
archy restored-with Don Carlos, or some
other scion OF an effete ''royal family
as king. The Spanish government. more
over, contradcts the report of these "hos-
tile manifestations" saying that our envoy
is treated with consideration and respect";
ut the same time, showing their good faith
by silencing "the impcrtinencc of the Ian
guagc of the monarchial press" by threats
OF immediate punishment. Spain is a good
deal in the situation we were at the time of
the capture of Mason and Slidcll They
have all they want to do to maintain the
republic. In this effort to secure free in
stiiutions, every American ought to SYM
pathize with them. If it is necessary to
have war, in order to preserve our honor
and command respect for our flag, then let
us have war but do not let this great ma
ton be so unjust and so ungencrous as to
embarrass the Spanish republic and, there
by, restore the monarchy-for such would
be the inevitable result-by causeess and
needless war.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25
THE SPANISH REPLY.

In marked contrast TO the tone of a large
number of American newspapers, the de
mands of indignation meetings." and the
utterances of SO called tatesmen-because
they happen to have credentials, not guali-
,hcations, for seat in either branch of Con-
gress-is the reply of Spain to our demands.
1t evinces thorough knowledge of the
facts, an intimate acquaintance with the
whole course of the Virginus, from the
time it entered the Cuban seryice-for in
the Cuban service, it unquestionably has
been for some time-a statesmanlike famiI-
iarity with international law, and that
while she will be ever ready to pay due
respect to the rights of the United States,
yet she will insist upon the same rights be-
ing accorded to her Under international
law-and 1t Is, also, the dictates of COM
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25

On the evening Of Tuesday, November
18th, Mrs. Liyermore, delivered a lecture,
in the Opeaa House, purporting to be on
the question 'what shall we do with our
daughters, but in reality on the woman
question" A day or two thereafter, we
protested against the use of the word
Ownership" as applied to our own flesh
and blood-our sons and daughters and,
In some structures thereon, asked the ques-
ton, ii it was true that the mothers of
Vermont had no legal ownership-to use
so hateful term-in their children. This
Drici structure or comment on the lecture,
III winch we endcayored to show that Yer
mont mothers were not so much slaves as
was claimed, and were not dcbarred from
control over their minor children, has
brought out a communication from a re-
specled townsman, which we publish in
another place. We regret that the com
munication was misplaced so that it an
pears at this late date-but il is "better
late than never" and the subject is one of
continuing interest. Our comments there.
on, and answer thereto, will be, necessarily
brief' as our long want of familiarity with
the annual statute laws, and the current
decisions of our courts, enable us only to
give our own general impression and firm
conviction upon the subject which, how
ever, we believe will be found to be cor
rect. In reference to the first propostion
IT may be answered that the law is as init
mated in the question. There are two rea.
sons for this which may be concsely stated
without going into general discussion of
the right or wrong of the subject, or the
humanity or inhumanity of the law. To
prevent misapprehenson of our own opin-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25

1t is refreshing to see the manliness and
Independence of New York Judges in re-
fusing a stay of execution in the case of
Tweed. BY this refusal, no injury is
worked, and herein it differs from the case
Of Il person convicted of murder in the first
degree. In the latter case stay of execu-
ton is an absolute essential because re-
versal of the judgment would be useless if
the sentence had been carried into effect
A stay of execution is a matter of discre-
ton, but is generally accorded in capital
cases, for the reason stated, but in cases
like Tweed's, where the extreme penalty is
only imprisonment in minor penitentiary,
no injury is worked. Bail is simply n
privilege which may or may not be grant
ell to convicted felon, when his case is
to be reviewed by writ of error or other
wise and the custom has been somewhat
general, where the exceptions appear light
or trivial, to grant writ of error or hear a
a petition for new trial, without stay of
execution. If there ever was case in
which judges should not exercise their ''dis-
cretionary" powers, that case is Twecd's.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25
q brilliant Wedding at the Capital.

a social event sometime anticipated at
the Capital transpired at Christ Church,
Montpelier, Wednesday evening, being the
marriage of Carroll p. Pitllin, ESQ, and
Miss Ella l.. Dewey. The rector, Rev. DIR.
HUI, OBLIGATED, the bride was given away
by her father, the man and maid were
Charles ii. Pitkin, Esq, and Jennie
Dewey. brother and sister of the groom
and bride, and the ushers were Charles w
Porter, George Taplin, Peter Mitchell and
John v. Brooks The ceremony was wit
messed by a large select circle of invited
friends, ana followed by a reception at the
son of Gen. p. p. Ptkn and the bride Is
second daughter of Hon. Charles Dewey.
vice-president Of the National Life Inslir,
ance company Mr.. Pitkin, though edu-
Gated to the law, prefers a business life and
has accepted the responsible position Of
treasurer of the Lane MANUFACTURING com.
pany of Montpelier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25
We see that, at this season of the year,

We see That, at THIS seas0n OF INC yuHI'
surprise parties" arc again coming into
vogue. There is, naturally, more or less
expense attendant upon these social
gatherings, in the furnishing of refresh
ments for the table. Just now, would II
not be better to enjoy these pleasant assem-
blagcs without furnishing "supper table, W
and to cxpcnd the same amount in substan-
tial food for the needy, suffering poor
Would not the children be far better by
sustaining from cake and other dclicacics,
and far happier in the feeling that by a
little sclf-dcnial they have relieved the
wants of less favored children
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25
RUTLAND GRADED SCHOOL DIS.
~ TRICT

RUTLAND, VT, Nov. 10Th, 1873
The legal voters In the Rutland Graded School
District are hereby notified that, In pursuance
OF request signed by requisite humber OF
legal voters, a special meeting will be held In
evening, November aoth, 1873, at ~ O'Clock, to
act on the following business: w
ISL. 10 see II the district will vote a tax suf-
mainder 81 me school year, and pay the indebt-
"a; 70 90 any other necessary business.
nisdtt SIDNEY w. HOWELL, Clerk.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25
Millinery aud :fanfy Goods.
panic PRICES
AT ASHMUN'S
Il + NJ u l. + F + A 5 ii o n

FULL LINE OF MILLINERY CHEAPER
THAN EVER.
Felt Hats In all shapes at CO.,
Velvet Hats at I5c worth 81 90.
Trimmed Hats-a handsome assortment at
popular prices.
Ostrich tips from lOc, upwards.
Long Plumes In all lengths, shades and prices
SILK Velvet and Veveteen.
Torquoise SILK and satans, In all shades, cut
on the bias.
Ladies' Merino Vests at CSC. s5c., 81 90 and up
wards worth I5c., si.Oo and sl.25
Ladies' Merino Pants in all sizes, at soc ;
worth Sl.25.
Merino Shirts for children at Csc, 10, 70, so and
upwards; sold elsewhere at T5c, SIS, 800 and %
Union Merino Suits, all sizes, from 500 up
wards.
HAND MADE WORsTEDs,
In ladies' Jackets scarfs and leggings (; infants
hoods, caps, shoes and mittens.
Long double Nubias at b5c (; worth I5c.
Flannel Sacks for infants, misses and ladies.
Alexander Kid Gloves in all shades and sizes
at 81. 90 two buttons, sl.25. A good Kid, slight
ly damaged, at zoe.
LADIES UNDERGRADUATES.
A full line, from the cheapest. upwards. An
| som, at 800. Drawers, tucked and embroider-
ed, 81. 90. Six-tucked skirt, 81. 90. Night robes
corset covers ana toilet jackets AT bargains.
TIES! TIES
An elegant assortment in all the latest st yles
and shades at astonishing prices.
CoRsETs.
Hip-gore corsets In box only 65c sold else
where at $i00
shiele's Imported woven II. C. corset at zoe,
the sides, at $l.60.
A large line OF Corsets kept constantly, at a
saving OF 90 per cent.
Worsted patterns OF all kinds and designs.
full line at low figures.
WOODEN hoisery for ladies' misses and children
fuil line OF gloves, gauntlets and mittens
Jewelry, Infants wear, wells and yelling rib
bons ana flowers. Genuine Lubin's perflimery
at soc worth LOO Soaps brackets handker-
Chiefs lace and linen collars, running 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 10 purchase, at
ASHMUNS TEMPLE or FASHION
Nonpareil Block,
No. D,
CENTER STREET.
Branch at Fairhayen, VT, next TO Post-o ce.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25
The Crowd in the Court Room,

The crowd that crammed the court of
Oyer and Terminer, in New York on Sat
urday, at its opening, persistenty staid
through to the closing scene. There were
eminent congressman, state legislators,
lawyers, members OF the press, few
women and quite mass of the old roughs
present. There were rumors that a rescue
was planned, but if such was the case the
scoundrels did not dare put it into execu-
ton, and well for them they did not for
200 well drilled and thoroughly armed po-
licemcn, under plucky officers, were within
a moments call.
EXERTIoNs OF THE LAWYERS
Tweeds counsel made every effort to
Tree their liberal client, who had paid them
some 800, 900 to clear him, so that he could
run for either the mayoralty or the lcgisla-
ture next year, but in vain. A two hours
speech, full of legal points, was knocked
INTO cooked hat by few tersc explana-
tons of Judge Davis, and, out of sheer
veXation, Mr.. Graham sat with his head in
his hands during half hours recess, and
cried like whipped spaniel
Mr. Tremain, for the prosecution, fol
ioweo' closing by claiming separate judg-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25

To make room for our large stock Of Holiday
Goods, which we shall soon receive, we have
been obliged to mark dotch all Of our children
furs. Just look at the prce-15 cents for one
OF those tine silk trimmed Ermlne Nuns, and
the same price for the rippet. Also, those chill
dren's Fur Caps, marked down Ia the very low
price OF Go cents. Do not forget It. They Will
all be gone In q few days We have only 40
sets LETT
TIE BOSTON 90 CENT STORE.
nOV94dtii,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25


A ssooIATIoN LECTURES.
RUTLAND
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
LECTURE URSE.
SEASON OF 1894.
Engagements.
Hon. WILLIAM PARSONS, November %.
JOHN r. COUGH. December i6.
WILLIAM S. ANDREWS, January 8.
The last appointment to be filled.
THE THIRD LECTURE
OF the course will be delivered by
HON. WILLIAM ARSONS,
Of Ireland, at the
OPERA HOUSE, RUTLAND,
FRIDAY EVEN'G, NOV. 2SM. 1873
SUBJECT:
"MIcHARL ANGELO; The Child, the Artist the
Hero" ''S
The fame OF Mr.. Parsons, as a writer and
speaker, Is already well known and appreciated
IN Rutland. His previous lectures hero have
charmed and delighted his audiences, and are
remembered with the keenest pleasure. En-
gagements for successive seasons, here and
elsewhere. are sure and fiattering evidences OF
the popular favor with when he Is 80 GENERALLY.
and deservedly, regarded.
The lecture announced for this occasion Is an
effort OF decided literary merit, after Mr. Par
sons captivating and scholarly style, and pos
10 the most refined TASTE
ADMISSION.
single tickets, 90 cents. Reserved seats ex-
ira, 20 cents Season tickets for balance OF
course, 30; to be obtained at the music store
or ID. Meeker, and at the door
selection OF seats on Friday November osth
inst, at O'Clock, as usual,
Doors open at ~ o'clock lecture TO COM
mehce AT eoclock. nov22dtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25
Mercl,lnt Cailors.
THE TIILOA

II NJ : VI l r II
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-25
TWEED'S SENTENCE.

Rutland, Nov. II, 1873.