davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-27

a ~-Nrm0 DON'T MISS THIS
kAG1N \ -, The cheapest. finest. and bsst
paying agents book published In this country.
Literoture, Art and Song"
This magnificent Illustrated book coDtain. 400 full
mage eagraviugs. the plates alone costing ovsr
las 900 In gold and sails when and where no other
boek en- q he sod.
With each book We give - present to every snh
ssriber. !, magnificent steel engraving, "The happy
keturnr siEe 33x26. valued vt S. more than ths
prics of the book, with the engraving free.
agents, you cannot afford to miss this enanes.
Rxeiusiys territory given. Addrees IT once.
Shafer - Co.. Publishers,
i7-ac, 81. Louis, Me.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-11-27
Legal Notice.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on the
LIST day of the next term of Circuit
Court Of Marion County, Iowa, the Isl
day Of December, 1873, Norman Saw.
age will make application to be dis
charged as administrators Of the estate
of w. G.. Savage, deceased.
Knoxville, Oct. 81, 1873.
21-24*) ALLEN HAMRIcK, Clerk.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17

all combined together another of flowers
picked from Mt. Oliyct, Gethscmane, Ked-
ron, Bethany, and the valley Of Jehoso-
plat, another Of flowers picked from Mt.
Sion and the pool Of Bethsada, another
flower, picked from the Mosque Of Omar
and Mt. Oliyet Among the many objects
Of interest is q copy of the Bible printed
in the Latin language in Venice, in 1890,
one Of the book of Matthew, printed in
1888, book printed in 1864, n Bible prin.-
ed in 1867, and one bool; printed Feb 10Th
1917 all being printed in Latin The above
comprises Only Il very few of the different
articles which are very interesting cspcc-
tally TO those Interested in Bible history,
but time nor space will not permit us to
mention more. She has also n very large
collection Of objects relating moro to the
histories OF different countries anont
which are specimens of marble. mtlachitc
and other precious stones from Rome. Al
abaster from Florence, landscape stones,
and pieces from the ancient forum. coils
cum and amphithcatre at Rome. 4 largo
collection of ancient Roman, Creek and
Hebrew coins, pieces Of carved wood (olyo
and CEDAR from Jerusalem and Constlr-
tnoplc. \ piece of flag taken by the
Vcnctians at the battle Of Lcpanto Oct.
9Th, 1j7l; nose buttons worn by Syrian
women. Several specimens taken i,om the
ruins of Pompcii and Ilcrcuancum. large
pieces Of cold lava from Nc,uyius, --
pieces from the Pyramid, and mummy eases
from Egypt, marble fruit from Florence,
petriied moss from Niagara, very large
assortment OF stones &C. taken from Mars
! Hill at Athens, marble fruit from Florence
which as one looks ut It they arc tempted
to pick and eat many Chinese and Jap
| pancsc pictures, Il bomb she'll fred ut Fort
| Sumpter, & complete dress of a Sandwich
| Islander before the advent of missionaries.
Il secession flag taken at New Orleans and
sent to her by Gen Butler together with
| an autograph letter from him, magni-
cent Turkish morocco cushion frcm Tan
| gicrs Africa, Il Mozaic table from Rome in
which are seventy pieces so nicely joined
together that no joint or crack is visible
and many other things of value which wC
canno mention at this time. In addition
TO the above Miss Park has large aud val
liable collection of paintings procured il
foreign lands Many idols and other thing
relating to missionary life which we shal
describe in another letter. g.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17

Curious CABINET AND MUSEUM.
1t probably is not known to but few that
among the many attractions which this
beautiful village possesses there is within
its limits cabinet and museum which we
feel safe in saying, that in articles Of in
tcrest or point of worth is second to none
in this state. That it is not Il public one is
perhaps reason why it is considered more
valuable, or perhaps because most of the
articles which are contained in it have been
gathered by one person, and that one, q
lady, it is more highly priced, nevertheless
the owner of it takes great pride and pleas
urc in ing it, to her friends. We re-
fer to the cabinet and museum of Miss
Anna Park, which we have had the pleas.
ure of examining and an imperfect dcscrip-
ton Of which may not be entirely unintcr-
cstirg. Miss Park has, for the purpose of
seeing and visiting different parts of the
world, more especially that part Of it made
memorable by being the home of Christ
while upon earth, Travelled extensively in
foreign lands, and one of the principal OBJ
jects Of amusement TO her while in them,
has been to gather up and collect different
specimens of work and art until now she
has collection which for value and point
of interest can seldom be cquallcd. As we
enter the room which has been expressly
fitted up for the purpose for which it is
now used our eye is attracted by several
fine specimens Of carved mother of pearl
work cone of which represents Joseph and
Mary with the child Christ fleeing into
Egypt, another one represents the Lords
Supper,) all Of which were procured BY her
in Bethlehem of Judca, On the shelves we
see specimens Of almond wood gathered on
the road to Bethany. Shells picked up on
the Mount of Olives. stones taken from the
brook Kedron, shells from the sea of
Tiberius, and from the ruins of Tyre
and Sidon. Pieces of stone taken from
the wall Of Jerusalem-and from Solomon's
pool, petrifed apples from Sodom, cedar
cones from Lebanon, straw made brick
from Nineveh, Che same which it is sup
posed the Israeltes made when in Egypt
in bondage, piece of cruciform inscrip-
ton from an ancient palace in the same
city. Stone taken from the ruins of Tyre,
on which is n Hebrew Inscription, beads
made from seeds gathered by her near the
dead Sea, -olivc wood beads from Jeru-
salem, and beads from Bethany, an antique
bottle 5000 years old filled with water taken
from the Dead Sea by herself, also one
filled with water from tho river Jordan.
copy of the book of Isaiah in ancient
scroll form printed in Hebrew, taken from
q tomb near Jerusalem, clay lamps the
same us those spoken of in the parable of
the ten virgins. Tear bottles which have
been used for the purpose for which they
are designed, two or three different sizes of
Phylacteries, of which we read they make
broad, and which are used by binding them
on the forehead and arm,-a wreath made
Of flowers picked on Mt. Tabor, at Jeru-
salem, and from tho walls of Jerusalem,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17

shows that Charles A. Dana, for public
man. has very short memory. Precisely
the same proposition was made at the last
session of Congress and,if we are not great
ly mistaken, had been made more than
once before. Such committee, In our
judgment, would rather facilitate than re-
tard needed Investigations, would systema-
tie charges, save the time of Congress and
result in unearthing, rather than in cover
ing up, fraud. We have not always agreed
with Judge Poland in his course, but If any
member of the House is free from the faint
Of suspicion of corruption in congressional
life, he Is one of them. Gloat over the
downfall Of christian statesmen" as you
sneering call them, but let that suffice
without cndeavoring 10 bring every one
down to your own level We, as a nation,
arc bad enough, heaven knows, we are suf-
fcently dsgraccd by iniquity in high
places, without cndcayoring to convince
the people and the world that the United
States is worse than Sodom and Gomorrah.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17
Addison County.
MIDDtEBrBY.

The county court has been in session
during last week When the docket was
read over but few responded "all ready"
A few civil suits were tried, coming most.
~ from the wood and lumber regions of the
Green Mountains, where litigation seems
to grow spontaneously. Resoutc and en-
ergetic men brave the lardshps and prva-
tons Of wild and uncullvated regions--and
should learn better than to let their stub
lornness lead them into litigation, and thus
throw their hard earnings into the hungry
and rayeneous jaws Of the law, whose
stomach is never satisfied until the last
drop Of blood is extracted from its victim.
Read E3op'5 fable OF the lion and the bear,
and draw moral.
In Que caseabout some lumber, it seemed
that a quil-clam deed had been given to a
certain Mr. Steains, as he said "for his
own protection, as a Mr. Brown had been
eating off the timber and rayshing the
lo.!'
The celebrated case Of Shackelt " liam
Hipll' WIS ~ IdI Scttcu Us tlldt IuuIlntDL
was declared by Judge Pierpoint in favor
Of Shackctt. The amount of damages
was not settled. Mr. Hammond has been in
California but returned on Saturday night
after the decision. Thus ends long and
,cNatious tIll, mixed with personal acri-
mony and invcctiycs, which work no
good io the community where it trans
pilcs.
Quite number Of Divorce cases were
Drought before the court, as we should
Judge hy the number of strange women
tina, were hanging around the court house
ON Saturday
On sunday evening Rev Mr.. Hooker
read his Thanksgiving sermon on Temper
ancc. before the Middlcbury Temperance
Society in The Congregational church. 1t
wa. nm able address in favor of total absti
ucacc anl prohibition, and its teachings
SHOULD be treasured up by the lukewarn
professors of temperance.
A. j, Severance is fitting up some car,
on the depot grounds to convey sheep tC
4 California We Should judge that Mr.
>cycaucc knew what he was about, as h,
bgshecn ont With two or three lots before
lie Is not \; man that likes to work fol
nothing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17

81. NIRAN@. t. Zee. 49,
rh. ly,.,,,.,r ,oI,os r,,r,r,o. 81 ,,,.
,,or,,r,,l, If In, v,.cl. r,op.. d, half
ano,ory',o NJ, p,r.,rs onl sall odborirc
,n th. ..i,,cc,r,c,.r ,hco,. ,.,.ccfr,I,
,.,,,. ,.,,i. ,,,o, ,i'o ;nf,iiii,l;,.. u,,,
Ltd, ,o,,,l ;arr,,,i .,, rn..o,, 3,.,,,;,...
Th;s : ,,,hnri,,. ,hi,l If course c,,po,
hc cnrtrn,or,oI onl hove l.rp,ilio,i,r +,
mus, bc to Iohn Rrirbt Hon Vorn p.s,c,.
ror1 Kinsdoln hc President "a KIM.
CoIege Canterbury the Dean of Water
rorl and oth.r. o.. ,yn,l nc ,brco.r,rr,,s If
fine I,ritisb nrc.s and to Horny r ,ruc,or-
man Wr, : p,,,irso, ,uI .c,,c. IF
,,na.;o,,, ,.;,i,. ,.,,o,,.n. ...;,i. all, .o t.,
nrnn,;ol uonors. IF Xov. Vol. n,j ,,o or,
,,ro pas,an ,ros, i,o,,l,n., ,,. yr,,>v.,
g. ,h;rt. a,.,hoa, r,,r,,oi i,,, ,o
ii. a.. -. r...,, 49,. ,:.,,.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17

II the Ohio constitutional convention
have done, as the Springfield Republican,
says they have, it strikes us that they are
going it rather strong. "After protracted
discussion" should have thought it
would have been protractcd forcvcr--it
says, they ''havc adopted a section forbid
ding any state officer to accept a free
" pass on my gratuiy not o6ered to TIE gen.
&c e,M pubhc." 1t would be rather an ey-
pensive luxury, il the people ratify, to
treat one Of their state officers to cigar,
as the same gratuity" would have to be
Offered to the general public" Excellent
constitution makers these.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17

Yesterday was tho day appointed for the
Surrender. or delivery of tho virginns to
he United States We trust that our dis
catches this morning will announce the
completion of the act so that this compile
caton--partaking at times, of tragedy and
incn of comedy and farcc-may bc finally
dismissed from public discussion Fortu-
nate i, was for both countries, that wise
men were at the helm, and thereby war
Warlcl oil the honor of our country I'M
furnished, and the failure Of republican in
-'ituiions in Spain not laid at the doors of
thr United States.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17

Monday. being the centennial nnnl-
ycrsary of the destruction of the tea in Bos-
ION harbor-to the cry of no taxation with
ont representation celebrated by the
advocates of "woman suffrage" in Boston
hy stca party" That it was a remark
able occasion may be seen from the fact
that among the speakers were Wendell
Phillips, William Lloyd Garrison. Mrs.
iiycrmurc, Colonel Higginson and others
Who Of their descendants, a hundred years
hence. will celebrate woman's cmanci-
nation?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17

The VERaENNEs JAIL.-The ancient city
of Vergennes broughtsuit against Hon. j.
M. Dyer. of Salisbury, to eject him from q
certain "lease lot in the city because he
refused to make extensive repairs of their
jail, which they claimed he was bound to
do under the terms of an ancient lease
made In 1895. Mr.. Dyer claimed that this
lease did not hold him to make as expensive
repairs as the city desired. Owing to n de-
feet in the "notice" given Mr.. Dyer by the
city, the case brought by them was "non-
suited" at the late term of the Addison
County Court, and Vergennes enjoys the
privilege of paying for its own Jail,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17

FmSG THE SOUTHERN HEART. -- y
Southern paper says of JEFF Davis, that
she does not care to enter Congress and
play the part of the Atturian parrot seen
by Humboldt in the Azores, which spoke
the language of the Atturians, an extinct
Indian tribe, and whose words no one could
understand"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1873
The Crane dcfalcation. so-callcd, is get

The Crane dcfalcation, so-callcd, is get
ting somewhat mixed. Edward A. Jewett,
the deputy, is in Burlington demanding an
immediate investigation and trial. From
the latest developments, printed elsewhere
it don't look as if the handle was oil on one
side OF the jug or that Jcwett will allow
himself to be made ascapcgoa'. The facts
will. probably, be speedily developed and
the Guilt placed where it belongs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17
about Judges.

Speaking Of the recent Vermont Valley
railroad litigation, the Burlington Free Press
strains Che occasion to speak as follows:
OF course Judge Barrett will hereafter
be clis,cl by the Springfield RepublicaH
aud Boston Irareiler with Judge Royce, as
% corrupt and subseryient judge. These
papers and the ring they represent allow no
honesty or independence TO any one who
stands in the way of their dcsgus. But
our Judges appear TO keep tolerably stiff
upper lips in spite of their dcnunciations /;
and the fair minded citizens of Vermont
must rejoice at every indication of the fail
IRE Of the attempt to establish reign of
terrorism over the courts, press and peO-
pie of our state.
ii either OF the above mentioned papers
have in any way criticised Judge Barrett's
decision or his conduct during the hearing,
we have not seen it. And if the people of
Vernon. have discovered any attempt to
c.tiii, reign of terrorism" over the
cour, what will they say TO the above and
freq ui other attempts to iolc and de-
lcud them, when nothing calls for such q
course hut the most palpable partisanshIp
So. .lH0HS Messenger.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17
No. adams, New Mc,hodl,t cnurci,.

No. Adams NcW NrihoUi'I GauFcH.
The new Methodist church at North
Adams, Mass, which has just been erected
at cost of $50, 900 will be dedicated Tues
day Dee. 30th. Il is expected that Bishop
Simpson will deliver the dedicalory sermon.
This is said to be tht finest church in West
ern Mass, and is the one with which Rev.
ii c Farrar formerly Of Ca,ucton Is now
connected.
hasa depth of1l feet, and is 81 feet
wide, while Its spire rises % feet above all
others. From the main entrance is Il hall,
on either side of which are the parlors and
cass-rooms, while at the end is the main
vestry, now used for Sunday services.
the fine audience-room, which, with its gal
leries, will accommodate 400 people. II is
lighted on either side by nine windows of
stainc glass the frescoing is of blue, and
the wall rich drab the apostles creed is
inscribed on one side of the pulpit, while on
the other is the Lords prayer the Christ's
summary of the ten commandments, and
above is the words "rhe Lord is in His
holy temple, let all the people praise Him"
The organ recess, near the main entrance,
will be filled by an instrument costing
$1,000. The large circular window oppo-
site the organwas presented, by Mrs, Hiram
Sibley of Rochester, N. Y, and it is the
finest church is the Troy conference.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17
THE NEGROES MOVING.

The Selma (Ala.) Times OF the 10th inst.
says that during the preceding two weeks
not less than 500 negroes have crossed the
western boundary of Alabama en- route for
Mississippi cotton plantations. Nearly all
these negroes have gone from what is
known as the Canebrakc region Of Central
Alabama. The same paper in its issue OF
the It'll inst, says that ON single day
Saturday 9th nst.), about 2jO negroes
boarded the train at Dcmopois bound for
for Mississippi.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17

Sunday night James Ryder and Thomas
Durkn, room mates in Il boarding house
for long time, came To blows in their
room over Il small matter, Durl<in receiv-
ed eight cuts on the left side from knife,
one penetrating the left groin, mixing II
wound three inches long, and Of IA depth
likely to prove fatal. They were separated.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17

On the 3lst Of August last there We're
in circulation S344, 600, 900 Of legal tender
notes and So, 000,00O of fractional cur
rency, making $3.50 200, 600 OF paper prom
iscs to pay, after deducting the sums held
IN the United States treasures. The cor
responding amounts now are S3I2.GuOOOO
of legal tender notes and s4S,OOO,00O Of
fractional currency, or 100000, 900 in all,
dcducting as before the sums in the treas
ury. This is an initiation of S3l 100000 in
a little more than three months.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17

Any Kind Of cloth cut BY the yard, and goods
shown with pleasure.
Dress suits from $40 10 SIS
Business " 20 TO 50
English Walking Coats, ITO 80
Zine English hunting coats, made
ron Irish FrleZe, 30 to so
DDublchrcaStcd Sacks. Is to 40
| lstrr Ofrrc1atS, 80 to 100
ONcrcOlts, 90 TO -
Pants, ITO II
Vests made from French Cassmcres, Gto u
Dressing Gowns made to order from - to 80
The most elegant breakfast Jackets
ever shown IN town Tor from l2tO 40
MSuitfi garments made over in the latest
style, ana clothes dycdS cleaned and repaired
iu the best possible manner, and at Low Prices.
Three large sample cards, displaying ever three
hundred patterns Of linc imported goods lur-
ulshed 10 out OF town customers for Inspection,
aui also IN experienced mcasurer, upon appn-
cation, VIII visit parties In ncighbOring towns,
thereby saving them both time and trouble.
Satisfaction guaranteed I'm every instance.
an thuse who wish useful
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
E,il remember his place,
~ CEsrEH STREET RUTLAND, VERMONT.
noyl7diw&w6w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17
BEECHER's CHURCH.

The number of persons admitted tomem-
bership this year in the Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher's church amounted TO POO, making
the whole number admitted since It's organ
ization 35i7. The Sunday schools have
contributed during the year to benevolent
objects, 81, 4SG.10, and the members Of the
congregation have raised for maintaining
worship and for benevolent purposes S9',-
1859.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17
TWCNTY-FoUr HOURS,

cau bo accommodated. The most stylish La
dies jackets made 10 order, aud Boys ana
CAldrsu5' suits made, amt patterns cut. All
Information iree Of charge.
lie Is receiving daily from the best m'nufaC
ilier-, tine hucat and nOuhleSt styles OF English
Scotch, French, German, NOrwt CLAN and Bel
GUM CaS,lmcrcs, the finest Fur Beavers, Mos
COW beavers, German Double Askin, French
Piluf and Chlnchillas, and the finest Asrchan
Wuncns, ana Wcst-Ot-England
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17

Maj Chester Lyman died at Swanzcy on
Friday last Dec. IL, in his DIST year. Maj.
Lyman was Purser's Steward of the L. $.
steamer John Adams Of the Mediterranean
fleet during the war with Tripoli. In the
war OF 1912 he raised n company in RoX-
bury, Mass, for the 9th Regiment L, $.
Volunteers, which he commanded during
the war, being stationed on the Canada
frontier. His command took part in the
battles of Sackctts llarbor, Lake Cham
plain and nearly all the engagements of the
war. Maj. Lyman was breyeted major
for meritorious services in the field, and
was the last survivor of the original line Of
tcers of his regiment. lie had resided in
New Hampshire for more than thirty
wears,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17
ANOTHER MURDER MYSTERY.

The policeman who was killed while
taking prisoner to the police station by
being struck on the head with n stone,
seems likely to continue one of these I'M
fathomed mysteries of crime for which
New York is SO noted. The coroner's jury,
after hearing all the testimony that it is
possible to procure in the case, are unable
to determine who inflicted the fatal blow.
RAID on THE NEW YORK GAMBLING HOUSES.
The police made a great raid on the gam
bling houses of New York City, Thursday
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17
SANTA CLAUS.
SANTA CLAUS.

Ii the party who had his ideas 50 walked up a
few weeks since, by viewing a miniature water
wheel In a show window on Merchants Row,
will extend his travels to Center Street, we Will
make him think OF the time when he lived at
home with his mother, and III his memory Is
good when he had got tired OF lying in the
cradle and had kicked the blanket on and
again, OF the time when his mother called him
up to her, when,perhaps, he had not been quite
so good boy, and told him about the Bears
naughty boys and girls and that he must be
good and mind his mother. And when he Is
looking at our Bear, after he has Just eaten his
forty-thrd boy. now that he has come TO years
OF maturity, he will walk into No. 10 Center
street and purchase large stock ,ot presents
for the little folks, and go on his way feeling
well paid ior his visit to
+ FEM & co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17
4tlerfl,Nnt Gailors.
7'HE T.iILOR

II NJ $ NJ = "
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17

1p.n kc..r 4 celebrated English pusli,t,
now residing in st. Louis has challenged
Ben Hogan, George Rookie, Jim Coync, or
any man in America at liS pounds, 20 4
nstic contest for from $1,000 to ~2500 a
side. 1t is thought Rookie will accept the
challenge
James Merit, and Patsy Reigan, two
Philadelphia puglisis, have signed articles
to fight according to the rules of the Lon
don prize ring, for $500, ON the 3lst OF De
ccmbcr. within fifty miles of Philadelphia.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17
ELECTION NOTICE.

rJ,AGS.-We sell Dennison's Tags to
Printers and Stationers at Dennison's
lowest wholesale prices.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-17

John 4. Mtchncr, in charge of the dead
letter office. Washington, was arrested
Monday by special agents McPhal and
Myers. of the postolllcc department, on IA
charge of ahsiracting money from letters.
The arrest occasioncd much surprise. II,
Mitchnccr bore Il good character and was
much respected by his official associates.
The accused was held to bail in the sum Of
$1,000 by United States Commissioner !.
J. johnson for further hearing.