davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-08-28
Dental Notice.

respectfully offer nv services ~r->
Il TO those who may desire them. EStS8sS2
All operations performed urcn the N11rrfO
Teeth known 10 the profession OF Dent;s,rv
PERSONS desiring my services at their homes viii
meet with promp, attention by dropping ne a
note at Leonardtown. Teeth inserted /, .,v
manner desired, and at reasonable prices Ot.
nee and residence in Leonardtown. ST. Marv's
county, Nd. Very Respectfully.
Dec II, lsTl-H.s
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-08-28

/" "TR9ssstfcra5iy The best susta,nsd rork
oftke kiR,i IN the Fo,id.n
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-08-28
Dissolution Notice

Vie eo-rattnership heretofore existing un-
- der ihe name OF ADAMS l. TAYLOR.
.sMFnnrs aud B"ildcrs, has this day been
dissolved hy mutual consent. All r.r~:r. -
cee,eG g said company win make se,tlcmen,
WIN Adams, who is alone authorized 10
reccip; io- same. ~
ADAMS + TAYLOR,
A., July - 1873.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-08-28
insurance Company
OF BALTIMORE,
Ogics No. Il South street.
B G HARRIS. President.

DIRECTORS:
Caughy. d" Noah Walker & Co.
phlhp / George, g George 4 Jenkins.
ID Anderson, Anderson S Bro.
John Stack, Carpenter and Builder.
hon George Brent, Court of Appeals.
George Jenkins. Charles county.
George Combs, St. Mary's coluiy.
d. G. Harris, 4"
This is a Home Company. gotten up ex-
pressly in the interest of the citizens q,
SouthCrn Maryland, 10 enable them to over.
come the difficulties they experienced in
procuring lnsuranc ce in the ordinary Insur-
arce Companies. with majority oi it's Di.
rectors well known IN that community.
1t has been in business TOW over r,ur
years. AL losses aec.Hcd. and they have
been unusually large, hare been f!iihfdYy
and promptly paid, which IS cur test guar
aniee !ur Inc future.
The plan adopted is the safest and chcar-
esS known IN iusutancc, AMI affords to all
Insurance at It's exact cost, and ough, 10 be
encouraged by all who wish 10 protect them
selves against loss or damage bv fire.
IL those interested will get il their patro-
nase and interest then selves in the increase
o! lis business, in a few ytars it will rank
among the largest Insurance corporations
IN MARYLAND, credit and benefit 10 all,
and an hoGor to the State
GEO. A. SINMS,
General Agent Tor St. Mary's Co.
June q, lS73-tf.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1873-08-28

~ Consignmcnts respectfully solicited and
promptly attended 10. Shipping orders care
fully put up.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04
Horse Notes.

a Mr.. llOughton of West Concord, rs
sex county, says nine years ago he sold Il
four year old colt for $400 four years ago
one for $500; three years ago one for 800,
and now has one for which he has refused
500, but he holds him worth 81 900.
large number of horses in the south
ern part of the state have been afflicted
with the spinal disease and several have
died.
1t is understood the stock horse ''Abra-
ham" of Shoreham, Vt, is to pass the
winter at the county residence of Benz. L.
Bates, ESD, seven miles from Boston. to
return to Shoreham in the early spring. 1t
has been deemed advisable by his owners
to have a surgical operation performed
upon on1 of his hoofs, to relieve him from
a temporary lameness. This horse is the
sire of the wonderful four year old colts of
which so much has been said lately, they
being the fastest in the world. Vermont
may well be proud of her Cream Hill stock
farm.
We hayc been shown letter from
Messrs. Sprague 81 Akers of the Kansas
stock farm, at Lawrence, Kansas, giving
notice of their intended sale of one hundred
head of stock from Ethan Allen and other
horses, at their coming June meeting. They
wish to obtain names of horse dealers and
horse fanciers throughout the country to
whom they can send catalogues of the sale,
&C. All interested are advised to address
them
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04

calm endurance of hardships worse than
danger, the self.denying obedience TO dis.
cipline, the wild uproar of the heat of con
flict, of that time of warfare and more
than all these even, the thrice glorious
fruits of your victories, daily becoming
more firmly fixed in the liberty and i'm.
provement of your fellow citizens, and
evermore to broaden and deepen into the
universally of equal rights and true prog
ress among men, you may right well
celebrate your anniversary as high fes-
tiyal of great Joy.
In this Reunion, dedicated to such mem
cries, wish the members of your Society
every pleasure; and hope that in this and
every other State, Notwithstanding the
mawkish false sentiment of persons who
talk OF blotting the names of your battles
from the flags of our country, the memory
of the great struggle for preservation of the
republic, and of the principles involved in
the contest may be kept fresh to the latest
generations.
With sincere thanks and good wishes to
you all, l remain very truly yours,
Geo. +. EDMUNDs.
Col. Kittridge Haskins, Chairman Exccu-
tive Committee, Brattleboro, VI.
Brief letters of regret ere also received
from Senator Morrill,, Governor Converse
Lieut-Gov. Taft and Speaker Fairbanks
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04

family, friends and relatives. Well do we
remember the time when people came from
far and near to pay homage, as 1t were, to
his last resting place, as at shrine. He
was a plain, blunt, rough, uneducated,
even, ignorant man; but years before there
was any thought of the abolition of slavery,
he placed the whole system of human slav-
ery--the ownership of man by man-upon
the true ground. He declared that man
could not be owned by man, in Vermont,
without "bill of sale from God AL
mighty" Slavery has now, thank God,
ceased to exist in this country, and with 1t,
we fear, the memory of this pioneer in the
grand cause. We understand that his rela-
tives are either in distant parts of the land
or have been called hence while the monu-
ment, erected to his memory, is fast going
to ruin and decay We learned these facts
but yesterday, and, therefore, embrace the
earliest opportunity to call the attention of
the public thereto The resting place of
Theophilus Harrington should not be neg
lccted. The present stone, with its quaint
and comprehensive inscription, is entirely
consonant with his character, and steps
should be taken, at once to counteract the
work of time and neglect. That one en-
preston of his, entities him to as noble and
grand monument as was ever erected to
an American citizen; but, without waiting
for such result, let the citizens of Rutland
county sec to ii that the present mcmento
he preserved.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04
PRESERVE TIE SHRINE.

The Arabs, a picturesque and cXtraordi-
nary people, received, as Ticknor tells us,
from the passionate religion given to them
by the genius and fanaticism of Moham-
med, an impulse that is in many respects
unparalleled" Within century after his
death, Persia, SYRIA almost the entire ives
tern part of Africa and all the north there
Of including Egypt, had to yield to the
power of his military faith. Spain soon
acknowledged the same allegiance, and the
Moor and Mohammedan reigned supreme
The fascination or power of their fanatca
religion was kept ever bright by visits to,
and worship at, the shrine of Mecca. The
christian was expelled from Jerusalem, and
eight centuries of warfare followed in the
attempt to recover it from Moslem hands
The possession of the sepulcher was con-
sidcrei all important. AS a shrine for the
christian to worship at, and to which they
could pay periodical visits its recovery was
deemed necessary to preserve the faith once
in possession of the believers of the one
God whose prophet was Allah, it was
powerful aid to proscytism to that faith.
Outward and visible signs were an actual
necessity then neither have they lost their
force now Bunker's-o Breeds hill was
not marked with Il monument simply to
commemorate the battle there fought be-
cause its memory was imperishable The
last resting place of Washington was some
thing more than the burial place of man
who devoted his life to the service of his
country. 1t was not purchased, and its
surroundings rescued from ruin simply be-
cause he was there buried, but that its
thousands Of annual visitors might draw
new lessons of love and devotion to their
country by each visit thereto, and the
thoughts thereby suggested.
1t is true that the same supcrstitious
reverence for "shrincs" do not now exist as
they did centuries ago and visits thereto
have lost some Of their power. But these
resting places of the great and good, whose
lives or deaths have illustrated some great
principle, have Il peculiar attraction. No
thoughtful person can visit such places
without receiving suggestive thoughts,
forming new resolves or being made better
thereby. Else why place statue over the
grave of Ethan Allen, or why erect a
monument to the memory of Nathaniel
Chapman? 1t matters not to them, whether
their final resting place passes into oblivion,
or whether it is marked by enduring mar
bic or impershable brass. 1t benefits the
people, however. 1t renews the history of
their life and work, kindlcs anew a love of
country in the heart, and causes us all to
emulate their virtues and initiate their
good deeds. But why do we refer to this
matter here and now? Within an hours
ride of this village repose the remains of a
public man, judge of our highest court,
to whose memory, at the time of his death,
was erected suitable memorial by his
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04
Large Shipment of Thorough Bred
Stock from Rutland TO Colorado.

We have often had occasion to note the
departure of our young men who Ego
west" to settle in and occupy our new
states and territories Among the first
from Rutland to cmigrate to the new ter
rltory of Colorado, was Mr.. Charles II.
Ripley, youngest son of our venerable
townsman, William Y Ripley, Esq lie
located in southern Colorado, on the Ar
kansas river, some three years ago, and
now has one of the finest ranches in that
section. 1t is principally stocked with
cattle, among which he has some of the
best short horn bulls and COWS from Yer
mont.
When Mr.. Ripley located his ranch, he
was twenty -scven miles from Fort Lyon, the
nearest military post and postoflice. Now
he has postoiicc in his own stone man
sion and he is the postmaster at "the
Meadows" and that portion of the valley
which three years ago he fOunc unoccu-
pied is now thickly settled.
During this, his first visit to Vermont,
Yankee fashion, he has been turning his
pleasures and opportunities to profit. The
result is that on the 25th of October last,
five cars of cattle, sheep, hogs and fowls,
fitted up with the most ample facilities for
feeding, watering and general animal com
fort, left Rutland in charge of Mr. Thomas
Capron of Center Rutland, Mr.. Stafford of
Wallingford and Mr.. Marsh of Clarendon,
to go through to Fort Lyon, Colorado,
without stop or change of cars.
1t will be interesting to our readers to
know what these palace cattle cars con-
tanned. We have therefore, taken pains to
inform ourselves, and through the medium
of THE GLOBE to tell our patrons what we
know of this valuable collection of blood
stock.
Turning to the American Herd Book,
vol. IL, our readers will find recorded
marble Duke of Rutland" No 1883,
and "Marble Baron" No. 12,3S2. These
herd book animals were on these cars, to-
gether with another pure bred short horn
Duil as yet unnamed They were ''chcw-
ing their cuds, pictures of comfort as
they were of beauty, and, to-day they are
rolling on oyer the western prairies as COM
Portable as farmer at home in his easy
chair. Their descendants will soon be
| crowdlng out the vast herds of buffalo,
which are, as yet, in joint occupation of
Ripley's cattle range,
While Mr.. Ripley's attention was first
given to cattle, of which he has now near
ly thousand head, he has concluded to
turn his attention, also, to the production
OF pure bred Spanish Mcrino shecp-the
very best that the state of Vermont affords.
He has, therefore, following up his ship
ment of nine car loads last fall, carefully
selected from nearly every pure blood
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04
THE RUTLAND DAILY MORNING NOVEMBER 4 1873

flock in Addison and Rutland counties. in
the aggregate 453 ewes and two rams, and
placed them in palace cars en- route for his
home in the centre of the once tabled
Great American desert. The ewes with
their dense velvety ileeces and snow-white
faces, are picture to look upon as good
as any we get in the books.
At the head of his flock he has placed
Golden IIorn"-bred by Col. L. S. Stow
ell, of Cornwall, Addison county. "Gol-
den Horn was sired by "Panic"-'Pa
by cred Leg, "-"Rcd Leg" by Golden
Fleece, "-"Goldcn Fleece by "Peerless,"
etc, etc. pedigree rich enough TO place
his ramship high up on the roll of fame.
Coops of bronze turkeys and of ducks
occupied the spare corners of the cars. To
the extent that hogs can be attractive, VIC
must not fail to say that the pair of "Berk-
shire pigs was worthy of admiration.
These were purchased by Mr.. Ripley at the
late New York State Fair, at Albany,
where they were prize winners They
were sired by young Cannon Ball, he
by prince William" Gmportcd) first dam
"Jcssic," imported by Edmund Thorn.
1t is interesting to know, as we have
said before. that our young men, who 60
out from among us, are fashioning the
homes and institutions of the far West af-
ter the manner of those they lcayc behind
them and that they come back, and take
with them, to grow and thrive in the place
of sayages and buffalos, the stock that has
justly made for their state its worldwide
celebrity.
Mr. Ripley carries with him, to the new
home he has made in Colorado, the best
wishes of those who have known him in
his childhood, and who will watch with in
terest the enterprise that marks his mature
years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04

The state election takes place in Massa-
chusetts, to-day, at which the entire list of
state and county officers, councillors and
both branches of the g general court
answering to our legislaturc-arc to be
elected 1t is currently reported apparent
ly upon authority, that in districts and
counties, where " Butterflies" are in the
majority, and have succeeded in nomina-
ting their candidates, they are revenging
the defeat of their chief by trading repub-
lican votes for CASTOR for democratic votes
for local officers, or members OF the - gen
eral court If So it shows the nature of
the beast, called Butlersm.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04

Notwithstanding the telegraphlc de-
mails, published yesterday morning, it is
reported that an official, from the office of
the comptroller of the treasury, sent to in
vcstiratc the condition of several national
banks in connection with the suspension of
lloyt, Spraguc & Co., reports that the
banks are amply secured, but that the
failure of the Spraguc firm is complete
and rrctrievabe"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04

What has become of the eight or ten
congressman who were to vie with each
other for the opportunity to move the re-
peal of the increase of salary bill? The
latest adyiccs from Washington are to the
effect that, with but two exceptions, the
members of Congress elect have drawn
their pay quarterly since the fourth of
March ut the increased rate, and, moreover,
;haj even these two have not signilicd their
,i-iuclinatiOn to draw theirs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04

leaders-differ upon questions Of politics
or governmental policy; but it is the vel
fare of the country and the good of human
ity that they have at heart. Can there be
anything nobler, grander, more inspiring
than to see these great idolized leaders
standing during the day, at the polls, not
urging their political friends to vote for
party candidates, but to contribute to the
relief of the suffering.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04

The Washington RepuJLcan, in an cdi-
out secession democrats, including several
unrcconstructed southcrhers now in the
city, have begun an intrigue to procure the
nomination of Senator Thurman of Ohio
TO be the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent in 1876, and they have selected Scna-
Tor Bayard of Delaware for the second
place on thc ticket
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04

Oac of the curiositics of politics will be
illustrated. to-day, in the election of a
member Of the forty-third Congress from
the third Massachusetts, district The re-
publican candidate was elected to the forty
second congress by Il majority of only
Nrcc hnndrod ond tcchty-sccen, while, to-
day. no democratc-or anyone else, for
that matter-can he found to run against
Mayor Pierce, the present republican can
dida,c for that position
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04

"The Mystery of Edwin brood is at
last completed, published by the ''medium"
r. p. James, and issued from the press of
Clark w. Bryan & Co., of Springfield,
Mass. Our thanks are due to Mr.. james
for copy; and the work shall receive
suitable notice at our earliest opportunity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04

Judge Aiken is running as an indcpcn-
dent candidate for state senator down
Greenfield, Massachusetts,, way, and is sup
ported by some republicans. the editor Of
the Franklin county Times among the
number. The judge has been lifelong
democrat and leader of the party wthal
some one Obiecting to him on this score,
the brilliant Times explains that he was
not democrat last year, because he sup
ported the liberal republican candidate for
President-lloracc Grceley-whic every
one knows that Charles O'Conor was the
democratic candidate
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04
ENINE CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
EALL AND WINTER TRADE, 1878.
w. w. MCCALL

Would say to his numerous old customers, and
the public generally, that he is now opening a
very fine stock of woOLENS, and other piece
goods, adapted to the season, of the best quail
ity, which he will make up to order in the most
stylish, desirable and fashionable manner, at
prices which will correspond with the times.
Customers leaving their orders with him need
have no scruples In regard to getting their
clothes cut to III nicely His long experience
warrants that Alterations, one after another
are perplexlng to customer, and never suit
when done. Customers can avoid all such in
convenlences by calling at the old stand OPP
posite the Depot, and get their garments cut
and made as they should be- also, cutting
done for others to make up.
oct29dtf W. w. MCCALL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04
Gcmerni Lind Officc Report.

The following statement has been pre-
pared by Commissioner Drummond, Of the
General Land Office, for his forthcoming
report:
During the last fiscal year public lands
were disposed of as follows, the figures re-
presenting acres in round numbers
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04

An election is to be held in Arkansas for
nine State Senators and forty members of
the House of Representatives, mainly to
fill vacancies caused by the appointment of
present members to other offices.
ILLINOIS
The election in Illinois is principally for
county and other local offices, although
there is more or less of State and national
interest involved in the contest The anti
monopolists have tickets in almost every
county and in five or six are the old party
lines kept up. In Chicago two citizens
tickets are in the field, neither party max
ing straight nominations. The majority
for Oglesby Republican, for Governor last
year was 0,G90.
KANSAS.
Kansas elects Legislature (onc-half the
Senate holding over, (for one year, the men,
bers of which will elect L. S. Senator in
place of Alexander Caldwell. resigned.
The Legislature now stands ON Joint bal
lot Republicans, 1902 Democrats and In
dependents, 81.
MARYLAND.
The election is for members of the I.egis-
laturc who will choose u United States
Senator in place of Senator Hamilton in
1875, and for Comptroller and Clerk of the
Court of Appeals.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Election for Governor member of Con
gress from the third district, members of
both branches Of the Legislature. Ma
jority for Washburn (rcpublican) for gov
crnor last year, 74,247.
MICHIGAN.
TO elect member of Congress from the
fifth district, in place of Wilder ID. Foster.
deceased. The district is republican by
$1,000 or 10000 majority
MINNESOTA
Elects state officers for two years and
legislature for one year. half the senate
holding over. The Changers are fully or
gained. The majority for Grant last
year was 90, 1904 majority for Austin, re-
publican, for governor, in 1871, was A.
974
MISSISSIPPI
The election will be for Il legislature.
which is TO elect a United States senator in
place of Ames, whose term expires in
1915. Two full tickets for state officers
have been presented by the republicans
supporting the Alcorn and Amcs interests.
NEW JERSEY
The election will be for one-third the
state senate, two-thirds holding over and Il
full assembly. Tom Scott is really on trial
in New Jersey by the anti-monopolists
VIRGINIA.
The election will be for legislature for
two years, which will choose United
States senator in place of Senator Lewis,
and state ticket majority for Grant in
1872, 1874.
TEXAS.
Election for governor and members of
the legislature. Greeley carried the state
last year by about 10000.
WISCONSIN.
Wisconsin elects state officers and lcg-
islature, onc-half the senate holding over
The Changers ale organized, the democrats
supporting them. The majority for Grant
last year was 1904 majority for Wash
burn, republican, for governor, in 1871,
1919.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04
ILLINOIS
KANSAS.

Kansas elects Legislature (onc-half the
Senate holding over, (for oney year, the mem
bers of which will elect L. S. Senator in
place of Alexander Caldwell. resigned
The Legislature now stands ON joint bal
lot Republicans, 1922 Democrats and In
dependents, 81.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-04
Currency statement.

The following statement of United States
currency outstanding has been issued from
the Treasury department