davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16
Ncyy Publications.

We have received from Lee d Shepard.
publishers Of Boston, among others, the
following books. Notices Of other books
will appear from day to day. These, as
well rs numerous other publications await
ing notice, will be found at the well known
emporium OF Spouding Il Co.. corner NIcr-
chants Row and West street.
The TEMPERANCE DRAMA: 4 series of
Dramas, Comedies and Farces for Tenn
pclancc Exhibitions, and Home and
School entertainment BY George NJ
Baker. author of "Amatcur Dramas, -
The Social Stage" etc, etc Boston /:
Lee 81 Shepard, 1874.
The object OF this series of dramas, etc. +,
is two fold and both objects, as it seems
TO lis, must result ,hcrcfrom. The first OBJ
iect aimed at, If we understand it, is to af-
ford series of entertainments, by which
children shall be pleasantly entertained, as
well as instructed, at home and, hence, not
be led to seek amusements elsewhere. The
other object is far more important and can
but be productive of beneficial results
Nv tNllo W uiN w III
such q manner rs TO forclbly impress the
mind and while there Is nothing vulgar or
sensational in the several plays" the chill
dren, who learn the several parts, must OBJ
tain such view Of the immortality and
dangers of dram drinking and selling, that
they will be prepared, hereafter, to dis
charge their duties as temperance men and
omen, to the great advantage of society,"
Miss TnIsrLEDowN. BY Sophia May,
Author of Little Prudy Stories dot
~ Dimple Stories, Z" The Doctors
Daughter etc. Illustrated Boston :
Lee IL Shepard, 1874.
The mere announcement OF this book will
make the hearts OF children jump with joy.
What child has not heard of 'Sophia May
and read and rc-read her fascinating stories?
We are not ashamed to confess that we
read and enjoy her stories. miss Thistle
down. is the last of Little Prudy's Fly
away SERIES and is written in the same
captivating style that marks all of her other
works. 1t will make charming Christ
mas present
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

not satisfied with their efforts to create
IL war excitement in the country, certain
ncwsmongers have taken upon themselves
the task Of cndeavoring 10 convince the
people that Spanish emssaries are peram-
huHling the streets Of New York city,
buying allldayits Of men, who would not
ba believed under oath or without oath, as
80 the Contraband character of the cargo,
etc.. of the Nirg;nius. For these golu0ble
ailidayits they pay, ii is said, twenty-five
lcllat, each. What is the object to prove
he Spanish government fools, to show
That he SO considers the American people,
or to write himself down an ass? II we
-houd venture reply, it would be that
ll- silly gossip WAS in all three boats at the
-arnc time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

another. The idea is too prevalent that
the peoples money is not as sacred as that
of individuals, and herein is the difficulty.
Dawes and other leading republicans arc
struggling for economy, but the element
that cares not for the public funds will
prove too much for them unless the people
stand firm and united in their demands for
reduction OF expenditures, reduction of
taxation so far as consistent with national
honor, no increase of the public debt, and
rigid accountability on the part Of every
officer who has anything to do with the
nations purse. If our officials would man
age the financial affairs of the government
In the same manner they would, or do,
their own, what change would at once be
worked We see this in Vermont. Com
pare the expenses of our state government,
proportionatcly, with those Of other states,
or of the general government, and notice
the vast difference. Why should there be
any difference? There should be none,
and the only reason why there is such a
difference, is because our citizens, when in
public position-whelhcr il he state,
county, town, village or school district
have managed and expended the peoples
money with the same strict accountability
and rigid economy they would if it had
been their own. In the few cases where
this economy has not been practced, poll
tcal death has quickly fallen upon the UNI
just steward Let it be so in national af-
fairs-it can be accomplished.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

A local item in our columns, yesterday
morning, announced that there were "thrce
raiiles" in this village Saturday evening
Doesn't this speak we'll for law and order
in Rutland? Don't all answer at once.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

The question now about to be determined
in New York city is whether the Honorable
Henry Genet shall represent the people of
that city, from and after January next, in
the penitcntiary, states prison or assembly.
lTc would ornament either place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

OVER THE DAM.-George Butterfly, says
the Montpelier argus, went skating on the
Lane Manufacturing Company shops pond,
last Friday afternoon, and made his agility
manifest by skati"g off the pond and over
the dam. He struck in deep hole below,
and then swan or hoated down until below
the bridge, when he crawled out, and was
helped up the banks by the machine shop
folks, not very badly hurt. He'll not how
ever, attempt that leap again.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16
tircata improvement Ira Telegraph.
ing.

The new automatic telegraph was tested
Thursday night by the Postmaster General
accompanied by Messrs, Ramsdall and Gar
field, The Postmaster General took his
station in the Washington office, while Post
master James represented him in New York
city. The Presidents message of twelve
thousand words was transmitted in % l-2
minutes; number Of words per minute,
about five hundred The message was then
transmitted to Washington in about the
same time. All this was done on one
wire.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

Harrington, by direction Of his employer,
Ingcrsoll, endorsed an order with ficti-
,ious signature. lie received no pccuniary
or other benefit thercfrom-exceptc eighteen
months in the Auburn states prison.
Michael Broderck, of the same city of
New York, stabbed his own son to death,
and is sent to keep harrington company
n9Ly for the same period OF time. This,
sc take it, is specimen of New York
city justice
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

The following contains partial list Of
the names of some persons saved, with the
particulars of their rescue as given in the
London journals, of Dec. ID
THE RESCUED PASSENGERS.
Mr.. James Bishop, % Broadway, New
York, left the ship on IA plank, iloated
about three-quarters of an hour, and then
was picked up by French boat
Mr.. Henry Bclknap, s Mount Vernon
street, Boston, swan from the wreck and
was picked up about an hour afterwards by
an English boat.
Mr.. Andrew McCrccry, 3 Rue Bcaujcau,
Paris, left before she sank and was picked
up about one hour after by French
boat
Alfred Barbancon, 20 Rue dc lIamones,
Belgium, swan from the wreck without
support for one hour and was picked up by
n French boat.
Mr.. Theophilc Lorrain, Rue de Batig-
nollcs, Paris, iloated direct TO an English
ship on raft and was picked up by a
French boat.
MT. Ic-trdlV NIuliltI, Troy, ~. e, Haih
with wreck, severely injured about the
head, foated about one hour, saved by an
English boat lost an aunt
Mr.. II. ID. Williams, Jr 81 West Thirty
fourth street, New York, swan from
wreck, found support, lloated about one
hour and was picked up by an English
boat.
Mr.. William II. Swift (Swift & Allen,
New Bedford, L. S., jumped overheard
with life prcscrver foated about one hour,
and was picked up by an English boat. lie
has lost a daughter.
Mr.. Francisco Liado, 1872 and 1874 Mai
den Lane, New York, and 35 Rue dc Lux
embourg, Paris, left the ship before she
sank, tloated on a plank one hour, and
picked up an English boat.
Mr.. Charles B Waite, Brevoort House,
New York, and IS Maiden Lane, New
York, and 81 Avenue dAlma, Paris, sank
with the ship, swan for a time, then found
a piece of timber and floated three-qnarters
of an hour. He was picked up by aFrench
boat. He has lost n sister
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16
BRoADcLorns AND DoEsKINs,

Amy kind OF cloth cut By the yard, and goods
shown with pleasure.
Dress suits from to SO
Business " 20 to 20
English Walking Coats 2Oto 40
Fine English Hunting coats, ma ic
from Irish FrleZe, soto ~
DOubeDroastcd Sacks, 1910 40
Ulster OvercOats, 40 20 100
OYercOats, ~ 10 "a
rants, GtO u
Vests made from French CasSlmeres, ITO ~
Dressing Gowns made To order from 10 to 90
The most elegant Breakfast Jackets
ever shown in town Tor from i1t0 30
Mistltted garments made over In the latest
style, ana clothes dycds cleaned and repaired
IN the best possible manner, and ut Low Prices.
Three large sample cards. displaying ever three
hundred patterns OF line imported goods FUR
nished 10 out OF town customers Tor Inspection
and also an experienced measuTer upon appli-
cation, Will visit parties In neighbOrng towns
thereby saving them both time and trouble
Satisfaction guaranteed In every instance.
All those VINO wish usViNl
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
will remember his place,
~ CENTER s1GEtG RUTLAND. VERMONT.
novi7dlw&W5w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16
Alerehant Gators.
rNN TIILOR.

VIII save tlio9e who wish nrst-c,us3 work ana
the best Hts the trouble, time and expense OF
going 10 Ncw York, Boston, Troy. or any other
city, by leaving their measure with him, as lie
Will guarantee to give as good satisfaction AS
can De given In any city. lie employs none
but theVcry best Journeymen TallOrs, and all
work done by hand. Any person wishing q
suit made in the short space OF
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16
THE LATEST NEWS.


THE WILLIE DU HAvEE DISASTER.
the names of some persons saved, with the
particulars Of their rescue as given in the
London journals, of Dec. I'd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

can be accommodated. The most stylish La
dies Jackets made to ORDER ANA Boys and
Childrens' suits made, ana patterns cut All
Information free OF charge.
lie IS receiving daily frOm the best mtuUfac
tuferS, the ilneSt ana nOObicSt styles OF English
SCOTCH French, German, NorWC CLAN and Bel
GUM Casslmeres, the finest Fur Beavers, Mos
COW Beavers, German Double Askn, French
Pilot and Chinchllas, and the finest Astrchan
Woolens, and West-Of-Engand
National Republican., 1873-03-27

~ An t,nnunicsucrt, vlulr % lutiut
for publication, should be addressed to wN. J. Nun
IAoH. Proprietor NArIoSAL REPUBLIoAS, wSshing
ton, D. O.
National Republican., 1873-03-27

parativcly infnitossimal portion Of II had
been ChrstcnCd West Virginia. To be sure
the christening took place In great hurry
and under circumstances In themselves very
exciting, but that docs not excuse our seeming
ignorance II occasionally came upon us
like half.forgottcn dream that one State
was missing. Indeed, IL may as well be ad-
mitted that we now and then thought Of West
Virginia. Who In Washington could help
thinking Of that new State, the stamping.
ground Of Il al. Whalcy, the home of UnCle
Freddy Coombs
But who In the wide world would have
thought, In . moment Of the freest fancy,
that West Virginia would prove the mother
Of this new party2 No one Yet news
paper published in Wheeling (Which wrcstles
for existence between the misnomer " Tnteiii-
genctr" and the rage Of au afflicted public)
has discovered that the new party Is to be
organized after the fashion Of the capture Of
Troy. In other words, that q political wooden
horse Is to furnish hiding place for Demo
cratic dcsUrtcrs until through It's agency they
are carried into the Republican camp. Truly,
this Ia brilliant idea The Democratic
I lrty, with incfTaCcablc memories Uf the Ap-
pomuttox applC-trcc event, having become
sick and tired Uf resistance, PROPOSES to
smugglc itsclf into our lines and, leaving Us
hiding place, capture us, boots and brccChcs.
Should an editor capable Of such thought
be confined to u third-story back room and
made to depend upon chance free lunches
for an existence should such searching
intellect be hampcred by the COLUMNS Of a
village paper? Never! Just hear this pOlit.
ical Columbus what he has to say ol
the style In which we arc to receive these
modern Creeks at will be welcomed and
encouraged believe II Is already fOrcsccu
and prepared for by Gen. Grant and hi,
sbrcwd adviscrs-as repairing losses which
the Administration party Is bound to fec
more than II has yet felt on account Of events
that need not be rccitcd." Events thai
need not be rccitcd!" How tcndcr-hcarted /,
our Columbus Aud then he has "no sor
Of doubt that the Democratic party Of the
State" whose name We had forgotten, twill
soon he in harmony with Gen. Grants ad
ministration, aud that II will have due rccog.
milton from him."
The first to I've recognized Is the originator
Of this dazzling idea, and we think a consul
ship to the Cauuibal Islands, with instruc
tions to take a census of their interior, would
be Just the thing for this gentleman. Before
the inhabitants could make a meal Of him ht
would have charmed them with some won
derful idea, approaching in Nttractivcncs,
the one he has just put forth. BY all mean,
let's send him TO the Cannibal Islands. The,
are rather choice in their eating aud he will b,
safe, pcrhnns.
National Republican., 1873-03-27
M RIchmond Enquirer has lhc loIIowIn

TnE Richmond Enquirer has the following
in regard to the Presidents Southern trips
"The President, we are gratl1ed to learn, has
reCOnsldered the pOstponement Of his southern
trip, at least so far as 10 make an exception In
favor OF Virginia. II II now announced that he
Will visit Richmond and Norfolk within a fort
night. Although we would prefer that he should
extend his tour south that he might see with
his own eyes and hear with his own ears the con-
dtiOn OF things; for that the Kings face brings
grace II an old, old saying, and the wTOnged
and sOrcly oppressed people OF Louisiana, we
are satisfied, would ike to test the truth OF the
adAgc. But let us prepare to welcome him TO
virginia, and extend to him all the hOspitAlites
our limited means will permit. While Justly
complaining Of many things the President has
done, and many that he has left undOne, still
the people Of the South will never forget that as
a soldier he was both ChivalrOus and generous in
action and bearing at the surrender OF our own
great captain. And az the President Of our 'One
common country, TO whose high once we owe
respect, let US receive and entertain him In good
old Virgin la style"
National Republican., 1873-03-27
MERCHANT TAILORING.
SPRING GOODS.

I shall this day open for inspection . splendid
invoice Of the latest Importation SPRING GOODS
Scotch Metons, Cbeyiots, DiaNnoia, SerpantIne
Plain and Fancy Cassimcree, ~ well a. q large As
sortment Of Staple Goods, Black, Blue, brown
Olive Cloths and Cassimeres
The HOOdH will be made up IN order In the latest
,kweIi aaSorIed stock Of Gent's furnishing goods
always ON hand.
n. w. OWEN,
Merchant Tailor,
ltl3 PennsylyAnia avenue, under Owen House.
inhlSlm lChrOniclel
National Republican., 1873-03-27
CARRIAGES.
DRoPosALs FOR LIVE OAK.
NAVY DEPARTMEST,l
DuREAu OF CossTRUoII0N AsD hErAIn.

NAVY DEP4RTMESr)
nU"hNV oSwSsiIf wlSsisSfos, March isR u. iSSis' III
Sealed proposals for the delivery Of 20 90 cubic
yard, or Of such prSPorion of the ocCS cube let
ssasd at Ihls III bureau aSt fat6RsDaf fit The iii6
These nroposais % must be indorsed Proposals for
diyeossh% a. that they may bo distinguished from
sureiles In the full estimated amount will be re;
quired 70 sign the contract aud as addltional and and
%RSsa Sa S saaS y Tsy aS
the contract h sa,isfactoriiy completed.
q The 81 mS ds snd
pieces; Otherwise there viii be withheld such fur
u sS sPsae sssaR SS
until such dlihculi PORTIONS be delivered.
Of ssS6 SII;, sE;R sppsoss$ & g sSiSiisstS y tSs
81 s tESa S Ss ESd s ps
within 2 Sss ss s h
A. Of any o. The timber named Of the quality and Al
he eolrseter, and his sareiss. W Viii iorisit aud pSS
10 the United States sum OF money not exceeding
price to be paid IN Of the actual delivery there
9f which may be recovered aoeordns to the act Of
The SOOOO cubic feet to be delivered will be in the
suitable for stoms, sternpOss, deadw9ods, aprons,
Ss Dd ~ P from
These Pieoes to be In the prop9rtons In which they
enter into the construction OF hhip-of.WAr' con
with those heretofore received with frames Of cor.
responding siding the moplds Of which can be seen
and inches, In about equal quantities q each, and
being In length from is TO II feet, with natural aud
length, and one half the number Of pieces to have
from the mean 10 the greatest crook Also, 7,8a
cubic feet q timber sidinE 10 and 10 inehesin length
All 70 be sided straight aud fair and rough hercd
the moulding way to show . face Of not less than
two thirds the tiding, the Wane being deducted In
The tin,6er 70 be cut from trees sr9winF within
thirty miles Of The e. q which S.rd ss1std9rS eS S
respective yards, at the risk and expense Of the
contractor, subject to the usual Inspection, and
TO the entire approval Of the commAndAnt OF the
The whole quantity TO be delivered within one
year from the date Of the contract ,,., IA,
bef are scanainted with the subject aud have the
fa II SdSSS q io tss above separate eaod pro
posAlA" viii be received Ut the same time, on the
same terms and condition. and similarly Indorssd,
cut, for the delivery in each Of the navy yArds At
ChGrlestown and brooklyn, Of from 400 70 $3.50
sSH o ,Rs fs paGh
the principal pieces and crooked timber being In the
same PROPORTION TO the quantity offered aa that
speeihed III the hrHt case with the same lengths and
The whole amount contracted for In this case
must be delivered on or before the lst OF Beptem
The department reserves the right 10 rolsct any
and all bids for any timber under this advertise
interest Of the Government 10 accept thlin, AID to
require neutrality-suspicious. that bids are eoaa gds
In an respects, andGr made by resPpnsihe per- ons
viii be furnished with instfuctona IS 10 the form
Of ofCr required, upon AplliCat0n " ms bureau
mh9!
National Republican., 1873-03-27
THE CORRESPONDENT AND THE PIF.
TEEN PER CENT.

1t seems that VIC were In error yesterday
morning In stating that the independent
newspaper correspondents who are clerks to
committees have refused to take the fifteen
per cent increased compensation that was
voted them In what they call the salary
steal bill" We arc sorry for this for many
reasons. We regret that these gentlemen
have shown so lumcntablc a lack Of consist
cncy, and that they practice exactly the OPP
positc Of what they preach. This Is sad. II
Is sad to think that all the angry rhetoric Of
Murat Halstcad has had 30 slight an effect
upon the correspondent Of that paper; that
Sam. Bowles, who so wildly paints the enor-
nifty Of General Buffers action, has been una
bic to make an impression upon the con-
science of his own correspondent at the capi-
tai; that the indignant Philadelphia Press has
been unable TO make Its correspondent dis
gorge his share Of the swag;" that the New
York Times and the Boston Adccrtiscr, the
Philadelphia Inquirer and the Philadelphia
Star have been equally powerless to control
or influence their own employees at the
capital.
We have no disposition whatever TO quarrc
with these gentlemen. There is no doubt
that II they do not contribute their increased
compensation to the various patriotic and
philanthrOplc institutions 20 which ycster.
day-upon mere rumor, VIC said they In
tended to give 1t, they will place Ii where, in
their opinion, 1t will do far more good.
They all, we presume, think they arc honestly
entitled to it, and would not have the
slightest compunction in accepting five times
H. Ia A
people object to, however, is that they do
not allow the same latitude Of private judg-
mcnt to members Of Congress that they
condemn in them tho very thing Of which
they themselves are guilty. Day after day
they are hallooing at the heels OF the re-
treating Congressman, shouting "Stop,
thief, at the very moment that they them
selves are cndcavoring to hide little plum
der under their own coats. But this Is "in-
dependent journalism"
National Republican., 1873-03-27
For SALE AND RENT.

EOR SALE THE ENTIRE SQUARE OF
IL ground (sSD between L and y and Sixth and
Seventh streets northeast JAMES y. RUSSELL
CO. ~ Fifteenth street northwest Plants building
National Republican., 1873-03-27
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
l. OF COLUMBIA.
va No 9JDl Faulty Docket H.

Chase ct Al
William b, Webb the trustee In this cause, having
reported 10 the court that he has sold part OF lot
paid cash therefor II Il this 18th day Of March, ls73
ordered that "a sale be oonnrmed unless cause 70
Hth Of April, 1873 Provided copy Of this order IL
ingtOn 4 week for three weeks before the said
18th OF April, ls7a
by the Court A. wYLIE, Justice.
True copy Test Il, j. MEI1s, CLERK.
National Republican., 1873-03-27
TN THE sUPKEME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
Joel 3. Pepper ct al,

william d. Webb ct al
MILAN d wEBB, the Trustee In this cause hav.
ing reported 10 the Court that he sold to George W.
Linville lot numbered seven IN square numbered
eight hundred and siIty-sII te6) for s5sl, who has
purchase to Thomas w, Smith, II IL by the Court
this 18th day OF march, 1873 ordered that said sale be
ratified and confirmed unless cause To the contrary
thereof be shown on before the l2h of April, lslS
Provided copy Of this order be pnblished IN some
for AZ least three weeks before the said 18th OF April
By the Court A. wYLIE.
True copy. IL. J. MEIds, Clerk mhs1Th2w
DROPOsAIS FOR STONE,