davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-11

and Vermont would have partook of the
honor, and have proudly pointed TO her
noble son. With sadness and a feeling of
deep humiliation, we recognize the fact
that son of Vermont has been selected to
fill tho place so long and so honorably
filled by our late Senator, townsman and
friend. With shame and disgrace we re-
call the fact that son of Vermont, SEN
ator from a distant state, is President pro
tempo,e of the United States Senate, and
that but two lives are between him and the
office of President of the United States.
We all know the frail and tender thread
by which Henry Wilson holds on to life,
and we remember that three Presidents
died in office within quarter of century.
If they should be called hence before the
first Monday of December imagine, If you
can, the ineffable shame, the humiliation
and disgrace of seeing Matthew II. Car
penter in the scat of Washington, Adams,
Jefferson, jackson and Lincoln. The
mind shrinks from the bare contemplation
thereof. His alleged course and onduct
during the past few weeks shall not sully
our columns by their narration, and there
is no necessity for it. because notwithstand
ing the attempt made in some quarters t.
hush up the matter. and the natural shrink
ing from making public our country
shame. the facts are well known. In tn,
name of the people Of his native state, il
behalf of Vermont, we demand that th,
first act of the United States Senate. upoi
reassembling, shall be to elect Prcsiden
pro temp0,p other than Ncrmout's recrean
son. Matthew II. Carpenter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-11
SUPEIsCEDE HIM.

Thank God, the President pro tempoye
of the United States Senate is only, as
its name indicates, for the time being.
Statute law does not fix the term during
which President pro tempore of the Sen
ate shall serve. 1t is a matter regulated
entirely by custom and usage. All the
law there is upon the subject, If it can be
called law, is found in the fact that
such an officer is recognized, in the consti-
tuition and one or two statutes. If we are
not greatly mistaken, the standing rules of
the Senate do not make any provision even
for the election of such an officer. Gus
tom and usage, however, ms we have said.
govern the matter, and the Senate has the
right and power to elect different tempo
rary presiding officer daily, if they should
see proper SO to do. The constitution gives
the power, and custom or necessity-or
both regulate its use The constitution
says that ''the Senate shall choose =
President pro tempore in the absence of
the Vice President Well considered
parliamentary authority declares that 'his
Office is understood to be determined"-
that is the office of any temporary presid-
ing ofiicer-upon the appearance of the
regular officer, ''or at the meeting of the
Senate after the first recess" So that
either in accordance with custom and usage
or by parliamentary law, it will be the
duty of the United States Senate, in the
absence of Vice President Wilson, imme-
diately after their assembling to elect a
President pro tempore. We thank God,
reverently, for this custom and usage, and
for this construction of the duty of the
Senate in the premises. Devoutly we pray
that God, in His infinite mercy and COM
passion, may spare the life of Henry Will
son.
We never expected to live to see the day
when we should feel called upon to regard
the possible elevation of a son of Vermont.
as humiliation to Vermont and dis
grace to the nation. When Solomon Foot
was President pro tempore of the Senate
and only one life was between him and the
presidency OF the United States, we all felt
safe because the honor and integrity of the
nation would have been safe In his hands
II that one life had been removed. Solo.
mon Foot would have honored the nation
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-11

Our brethren of the Vermont republican
press persist in ''trotting out candidate
after candidate for the gubcrna-
torial nomination, although the cleo
ton does not take place until Sep
tember 1878. As certain individuals are
so. from time to time. presented, we can
not forbcar saying of some of them, indi-
vdually. as an Ohio editor did of apro-
posed candidate for Governor, In that state.
Ii they ''are determined to offer up vic
tim. let them by all means give us him.
lie is lovely in life, hut as apolitical corpse
he would he surprisingly beautiful and
then. he would die so easily" We leave it
for the friends of scveral-not all-of the
candidates mentioned TO make the personal
application.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-11

During the reunion days, we, our as
sociates and assistants, kept on in
the even tenor of Ourways. We
did not brag, flutter or blow our own
trumpet. We did not keep from twelve
to twenty-four and forty-eight hours behind
our neighbors. We were not compelled to
chastity compile column and half OF
matter in reference to the Vermont soldiers
from an evening newspaper. We did not
import reporter or any other extra assis-
lance nor go around inquiring where tele-
graphic dispatches came from We OBJ
tanned the news, as always, fresh, and pub
lished it promptly. Take Thursday, for in
stance: Our morning edition of some
twenty-five hundred copies was soon cx-
hausted second of about the same num-
Der was speedily sold, and not half dozen
copies was left of third edition of about
half the number. A large evening edition
numbering about twelve hundred copies
was all sold as was, also, the one of
Wednesday. Friday was repetition of
Thursdays experience, and yet so great was
the demand for THE GLOBE, that we were
compelled, Saturday morning, to leave out
u large number of advertisements and re-
publish the speeches of Thursday, first pub
lished in THE GLOBE, Friday morning,
t'centy.four hours in adcance Of any other
Nep England newspaper.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-11

Our local columns, Saturday morning,
contained brief notice that the publica-
lion of the e,mont Ne,iicai J0uraM was
about to commence in Burlington and, in
connection herewith. ii was, inadvertently
stated that ''this will be the first undertake
,ng of the kind in the state" We say, sin
advcrtently" stated. because while every
thing in the item referred TO may be. and
probably il. strictly true, yet wrong i'm
preston s created thereby. The Vermont
.Nec'iral Jou,7aal will not be the first under
taking" of publishing medical journal or
periodical in Vermont. In March, 1916,
John b. Hibbard M. D., then resident of
Rutland and a practitioner of one of the
many new schools of medicine in contra
distinction to the allopathic, or old, school
issued the first number of the Eastern
Medical Reformer," ''monthly journal of
medical and chirurgcal science" of which
DR.. II. was "editor and proprietor" and
which was printed and published in Rut-
land. 1t had for its motto, Mdryna est
Veritas et Prerdle5it, and was published fol
six months at least We are under the i'm.
preston that only six numbers were pub
lished, as we have six numbers thereof
and it purports to bc-and if our memory
serves us right, is-a complete file thereof.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-11
VERMONT COURTS AND VERMONT
RAILWAYS

We publish, herewith, without comment,
an article in reference TO the Central Yer
mont railroad-or, perhaps. more proba-
bly, its predecessors the connection of
our judiciary Herewith. The source from
which it came entities it to a careful peru
sal and attentive consideration. even from
those whose views may not coincide there
with. We present it at once, and to the
exclusion of other matter, on account of
the commanding interest of the subject
matter, rcserving our own comments there
on until another day. We can but COM
mend its consideration to our readers. "a
we are all, more or less, interested in the
matters it discusses, and it is only through
discussion-hearing both sides that we
can arrive a. the truth.
RUTLAND, August 8, 1873
Editor Ruthnd Gl1Je In connection
with the recent embarrassments, troubles
and litigations of the Vermont Central and
Vermont and Canada railroads and their
managers, there has, of course, been A vast
deal OF editorial comment, and both news
paper wisdom and newspaper bOmbast have
been brought to bear upon the important
subject. The property involved is of vast
amount, and the interests connected there
with are of great importance, both in a
general, public and financial sense. and
since the day the paper of the trustees and
managers went to protest, there has scarce
ly passed week which did not deyelop
some new feature in the warfare against
their credit and reputation or reveal
some new fertilization erected by the de-
tense. The Boston Irapeller mounted n
mortar Tor that express purpose, and
hurled shells, which exploded in the stock
markets, and damaged ''the two million
and a half loan," beyond hope of repair
ana many other papers, both in and out of
this state, scented the battle and trained
their guns in the same direction. Then of
course, defenders sprang up and the war
grew spirited, unrelenting and bitter, and
opponents were careless of the weapons
they used, 50 wounds could be inflicted
On the 9th of December, 1879, the Yer.
mont and Canada railroad filed its petition
for summary order ON the managers for
the payment of their rent due six davs Inc.
fore, amounting to $l2O,OOO and the eyes
of all parties interested were at once turned
to the Court of Chancery for Franklin
county in anxious expectancy. OF the pen
dency and disposal of that petition shall
speak shortly. 1t was followed in rapid
succession by Others from the Vermont
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-11
RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST H. 1873

by one Jot or title their responsibility to
the owners of the trust estate for all their
acts. 1t ordered the settling of their ac-
counts in full and leaves them open to in
specton and objection, holding these off
GERS in its direct custody and under its
orders until the last farthing is settled and
accounted for. 1t places the new COM
pany precisely in the same position which
the old receivers occupied as regards its
accountability and responsibility and un-
der bonds of one million dollars as an adj
ditional security for the faithful discharge
of its duty.
This is the corrupt Vermont court the
slave and tool of the ring monopoly
The writer does not pretend or wish to
enter upon the merits of this contest out
side of the courts He does not enter in
any wise upon the question whether citi-
zens of this state who have always hthcr-
to possessed the respect and confidence of
the people, have suddenly developed into
villains and thieves, or whether the wires
which rule and order this contest are pull
ed by stock jobbers and spectators, whose
names are only known in the circles OF
| finance
But he is persuaded that we are now foi
the first time, in a way to find out tho
truth, and when in obedience to the order
of the court the accounts of the outgoing
receivers and managers are presented fol
settlement, the real matters at issue will be
fairly and squarely reached land he believe:
as every true Vermonter that in the courts
of this state, traduccd by rural and hire
ling press in vain against the testimony Of
our knowledge and of our experience, i
in any tribunal under Heaven those wht
have in any wise been wronged will fin,
justice both quick and sure.
Here at home these ISLANDERS upon on
judiciary will he received with the con
tempt they merit, but when within our owl
borders are found men sitting in edtoria
chairs, whose eyes should be undazzlcd h,
any yellow glitter, pen and publish I'm
blushing assertions that our judiciary dc
partment is corrupt and rotten, the tool o
a despotic railway monopoly that Home
E. Royce has been bought with price an
that Timothy p. Redfield as a matter o
courtesy assented to and supported Il dc
cision he knew to be unsound and corrupt
II is time, for the honor of our state abroad
it is time for you, true members of til
Vermont press, and every one of yol
boldly, honestly and faithfully to speak.
VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-11
Professional.


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De :. ". SMlrH.
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where he muy be consulted daily except Fri
days free III churgc.
once hourss q. IA. TO ,. M, and to I p. IN,
A CARD.
no ,,.,...,..,... ...,. g., A.
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-11

very lady-like and becoming well-mcd
person a stranger among us. we feel
special obligation to care for hcrf,lcranged
and alive, or to discover her fate If dead.
Mr. Elias Lowell of Mllbury rpuris
her having lived with him since lust Feb
ruary. She proved ic be kind-heuicd.
faithful maid, and called hciscf Agnrs
Faith Fuller while there. leobtaincd her
in Worcester, at an intelligence office KEEP,
by colored man. She showed symptoms
of arrangement during the last week OF her
stay there, and he thinks she is either dead
in the woods, or else has drowned herself,
for she often "wished that she was dead"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-11

Forget not the dead, who have loved, who have
left us,
Who bend DER US now, from their bright homes
above,
But believe, never doubt, that the God who be-
rcft us
Permits them to mlngle with friends they stu
love.
Repeat their fond words, all their noble deeds
cherish,
Speak pleasantly OF those who left us In tears.
Other joys may be lost, but their names should
not perish,
While time bears our feet through the valley OF
years.
Dear friends of our youth, can we cease to re-
member
The last look of life, and the low-whspered
prayer?
o, cold be your hearts as the ice of December
When loves tablets record no remembrances
there!
Then forget not the dead. who are cvermore
nigh US,
still floating sometimes to our dream-haunted
bed;
IN the loneliest hours, In the crowd, they are by
us:
Forget not the dead o, forget not the dead.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-11
PROBATE COURTS.
District of Rutland.
Hon. WALTER G. DuNTON, Judge,
THOMAS G. ROBBINS, Register.

August Jacob Fuller appointed guardian of
Oliver, Horace, Frank =, and George l. Allen of
East Walingford.
Rev Samuel sparhawk's estate Plttsneld; list
Ofclaims returned and approved.
August ASHLEY Clark's estate Mlddletown :;
settlement Of Moses VAIL administrators ac-
count, September I'd.
August l-lohn Dawson OF Salem, n Y, APP
pointed administrator OF the estate OF Leland
Dawson, late Of Shrewsbury NJ II Dlckerman,
Edward ChllsOn commissioners and appraisers
August 5-Otis Jones of Shrewsbury will
filed probate september I'd.
License granted TO administrator of estate OF
Rev. Samuel Sparhawk of Plttsheld, to sell real
estate.
August Emery Johnson's estate; VIII filed;
nrODNie Septembrr 20.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-11

extraordinarily large edition of The
WEEKLY GLOBE, which, however, was ex-
hausted in less than two hours after the
first copy was printed. We have not
even copy left for our files, and are,
therefore, compelled to request a favor OF
some of our subscribers. If there should
he any among the number, who 10 not
care about preserving the last number OF
the weekly-that of Friday, August oth,
they will confer personal favor on the
editor by sending to us one or more copies
The favor will he reciprocated should oc-
cas,on offer and we will pay u good price
for fifty copies If desired
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-11
4eledifal.

ID R. FLINT's
QUAKER BTTTERs,
a GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY
AND REMEDY.
Extract of Roots and Herbs which almost In
Variably cure the following complaints.
Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, Liver Complaints and
Loss OF appetite cured by taking few bottles.
Lassitude, Low Spirits and Sinking Sensation
cured at once.
Eruptlons, Pimples; BlOtches and all impuri-
Ties OF the blood, bursting through the skin or
Otherwise, cured readily by following the direc-
For Kidney, Bladder and Urinary derange-
ments II has no equal one bottle Will convince
the most sceptical
Worms expelled from the system without the
least difficulty few bottles are sufficient for
the most obstinate cases.
Piles one bottle has cured the most difficult
ease wheh all other remedies failed.
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia. Headache
&C., cased Immediately,
rheumatism, swelled Joints and all scrofula
Affections removed, or greatly relieved by this
Invaluable medicine.
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Commissions, and Hyster-
les cured or relieved.
and Chest, almost Invariably cured BY taxing n
rev bottles OF Quaker Bitters.
Female Dlficutiesso prevalent among Amer
lean ladles,yield readilyto this Invaluable med
fclne the Quaker Bitters.
Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Feyers.
so prevalent In many parts OF our country COM
pletely eradicated by the use OF the Quaker Bit
ters.
The Aged find in the Quaker Bitters Just the
article they stand In need OF In their declining
years. II quickens the blood and cheers the
mind, and pave the passage down the plan In
clined.
NO one can long remain unwell unless affiict-
ca WIN an lhcuraple diseasel after taking a few
bottles or Quaker Bitters
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
~ Sold at Wholesale and Retail by C. p.
WING, Druggist, Rutland.
PREPARED BY
DIR. ii. S. FLINT & CO.,
AZ their Great Medical Depot, 1876 and 1877 Broad
street. Providence X. |. mchll 6m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-11

( ELERY PLANTS From Peter Hender-
~ son ready on and after June cath. Send in
your orders; Cabbage plants for late crop by
the hundred or thousand also, Green Peas
ready about July 1st Flower plants, among
when Is the celebrated Amaranthas salsfolius
OF FOUNTAIN rant, constantly on hand. Bou-
:. CLEM0NS,
may5dly Near Fair Grounds
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-11

Miss Lee Is spending the summer In Vermont,
ana Will receive orders, correspond, or consult
with those desiring Photographs, Porcelain, and
Ivorytypes, painted In oil. Postofiice address,
Castleton. augld&w2w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02
Edward Toeile vs.. Ca.par Weiss.

CECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT PARISH OF
, Jefferson No. 3952.-Bv virtue of a WITT OF teri
faCias against plaintiff in favor OF defendant anu
n3aiutif in reCOnveutiOn. to me directed ny the
honorable the Second judicial District Court, par,
ish OF Jefferson IN the above entitled cause WIZ
proceed to sell at public auction at the Merchants
and Auctionetrs' Exchange, Royal street, between
Canal and Customhouse streets, in the Second Dis
trict of this ,ity On WEDNESDAY, Apri! o. 1870.
at twelve O'Clock NJ. the following described prop
ertv, to vii -, -,
six CERTAIN LOTS or GROUND, together with
all the buildings and improvements thereon anu
all the aDpurteuanees thereof. situated in the par
ish of orleans, this State, on the night Dank OF
the Mississippi river, about one mile ana q nan
below the city of New orleans and designated as
lots numbers one, two three, four, hve ard SIX, IN
the square bounded by Webster avenue. Washing
ton jackson and Market streets having each
thirty feet ten inches front on Webster avenue, by
one hundred and twenty seven feet ak inc hra AZ
depth.
Seized N the above sui.
TeIms-Cdsh on the spot.
". p HARPER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans, No. II9.-By virtue OF . writ Of
feri .acias to directed by the honorable The
sixth District Court for tho parish of Orleans "
Ia. abov. entitled cause, will proceed to sell -
public auction, at the Merchants and Auctoneers
Exchange. ROya! street, between Canal and Gus
;Ouhouss streets. in the Second District of this
ritz GA SATURDAY, May :, 1873 az twelve o'clock
II ..e following described property to wit.
'ERTAGS LOT OR PORTION OF GROUND,
~ rs Improvements and rights situated il.
'rurrh District Of New Orlean. in the squale
,.'.ed by Philip. jackson, Willow and Car.
s.r.';- and e designated by She number four .
y. ...T.wn By Louis II. Pile ate surveyor date.
80: = 1876, and anne xed TO act of partition b
'H',, fnrod"re Kyon ard others, passed befor.
tiwSFd Ban !, late notary public in this city
June g. 1851. which said LOT or portion OF ground
!n..7u. 70 one huLdred aGl fifty feet four men"
~ ..l.ii ou' on Philip street, handrsd and
ga ..'l ie:t seven lines front Clara street, On.
hundred aud fifty feet two inches two al q han
lines OIL - me Of lot number two, and che hun
u. and thirteen feet eight inches one and
La l.-ts o.. the line u lot number three. - per
s,si'. plan
Seized in the above sus.
7erms-Caah on the spot.
s2l Il y3 Easr5 Of tls Parish o! Vlesaa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-02

YNIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
Il Orleans. No. 1}li.-By virtue of 4 writ Of herl
tacI;.s to nae directed by the honorable the Fifth
District Court for the parish of Orleans 10 the
public auction at the Merchants and Auctoneers
Exchange, ROYAL street, between Canal and Cus-
temhoUse streets in the Second District of this
city, on SATURDAY, April y, 1873, at Twelve
o'clock NJ. the following described property. 70
wit
ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST Of 'e
defendant, 2epheriuus Foley, being the one undi.
vided third part in the ground and the TSh' OF
battuIre and wharves and undivided halt III the
buildings and Improvements thereon. The sad
ground making part of "a larger portion OF ground,
situated III this parish, on the right bank OF the
Mississippi river, opposite this city, designated by
the word 'WarehOus on plan thereof and other
Drouerty known as the Brooklyn Warehouse
Company property made by W. T. Thompson.
late surveyor, on the seventh of March, l849, de-
posted in the office of James Graham, late q no
tary public in this city, according to which plan
said piece Of ground il err braCed between the
continuation Of the line dividing lots numbers
seven and eight of square number one the con
tInuatiOn of the line dividing lots numbers i've
and six of square number two, the public road, OK
Patterson street, and the river Mississippi. Pur-
chased from ~. Gavin and p. Dr1mm by act passed
before said late notary. James Graham. on the hrss
OF March, 1861.
Seized in the above srIit.
Terms-1hs being the second and last auction
the said property will be definitely adjudlcated
TO the highest and last bidder ioT what !, WIN
bring at twelve months credit the purchaser
furnishing bond, with good and solvent security,
bearing eight per cent interest per annum from
date and special mortgage on the property sold
until final payment Said purchaser will have TO
deduct and pay in cash the printing shertfs and
clerks fees etc. which amount to about one hun
.lrpd and eighty dollars, and furthermore the
State parish and municipal taxes. the amount OF
which is not yet asceItaIned r,n,p,
mn25 30 aplg Sheriff Of the Parish of Orlesns.