davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
a Terrible Sea Disaster.

The reported burning at sea of the emf
grant ship Cospairick and the loss of AGO
lives proves but too true, and places it
among the most terrible of the fearful dis
asters that make up the past years record.
The ship, it seems, was bound for Auck-
land, New Zealand, instead of New York
as at first reported, and was burned off
the Cape Of Good Hope in north lat. 37,
west long. IL. The only three persons
known to survive are the second mate and
two seamen, who were picked up by the
British ship Sceptre and carried to Made
ria, after having been ten days in an open
boat, subslsting part of the time upon the
flesh and blood of others who died In the
boat. OF the hundreds who perlshed many
were farmers and mechanics, who had set
sail for the colony Of New Zealand, in
hopes OF finding steady employment and
comfortable homes. Whole families had
embarked in the ship, taking with them
their household goods. The Cospatrlck,
although large and staunch vessel must,
from the combustible nature of her cargo,
have burned in very short time to the
waters edge and even II the weather
were good, passengers who took to the
boats would have little chance of meeting
any passing vessel. Great excitement pre-
walls at London, and all the telegraph
Offices arc besieged with anxious friends.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
v'hc WarmOth.HYcr Tragedy.

The excitement over the killing of Ed-
tor Byerly by ex-Gov. Warmolh is subsid-
ing, public sentiment incining to regard
the homicide as justifiabe upon grounds of
self-dcfense. The funeral was largely at
tended, over so carriages being in line and
hundreds following on foot Drs. Schu-
maker ard Stone have made post mortem
examination Of the body and found six
wounds, only one of which is superficial.
being u slight flesh wound over the abdo-
men. ANY one of the other five wounds
would have caused death. Gov. War
moth, who is still at the parish prison. is
much depressed in spirits, and expresses
his pain and regret at the unfortunate oc-
currence, which lie apparently feels keenly.
No further steps have been taken in regard
to the projected duel between him and
Jewell. 1t IS rot unlikely the whole affair
will now be referred to court of honor,
Mr.. Byerlys death, which is universally
deplored, precluding any further proceed
ings of hostile nature.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
A Minister Drunh Ia the Pulpit.

This sensation of Christmas at Cincinnati
occurred in one of the heightened Episco-
pa! churches, the rector OF which recently
died. A Covington (Ky.) minister was Sc
cured to olilcate on the occasion of the
Christmas services and communion, but
unfortunately he was induced by some of
his friends to partake rather freely of egg
nog before going to church, and, worse
still, when he got there, he dved into the
Jug of communion wine and took several
long draughts of the purej juice Of the grape.
He managed to get through the services
with considerable propriely until lie COM
menccd the Christmas discourse, when the
mixture of egg-nog and communion wine
began to show sad effect. His subject
was the "Widow's mite" and his sermon
had been duly prepared. but he wandered
sadly and talked at random, Skipping from
one topic to another, until il was painfully
evident that he was not in fit condition for
such solemn occasion. AT last, after he
had talked about an hour, he seemed sud-
denly to make up his mind that 1t was ne
ccssary for him 10 say something personal;
he commenced to talk about the liability
of frail human nature to err, and limited at
the fact that he had erred. BY this time
the wardens of the church had communi-
Gated with each other quietly, and passed
the word around that the people, who were
not many, had better drop out, one by one,
which was done in a quiet and dignfied
way leaving the unfortunate clergyman
talking 10 empty benches.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
The situation at New Orleans.

The political excitement at New Orleans
appears to be increasing rather than dimin-
ishing, and, while strenuous efforts are
making to prevent and repress any upris-
ing, there are grave fears that the assem-
bling of the legislature next week, will wit
ness more or less of disturbance, and pos
sbly bloodshcd. 1t is said the people are
determined to seat their representatives
regardless of the returning boards action
Their leaders assert that the demonstration
will be a peaceful one, yet great apprehen-
sion Is plainly discernable on both sides. II
is known that the people of Caddo, Rap
ides, Nachitoches and De Soto parishes in
tend sendng down their representatives
accompanied by strong escorts, and other
parishes arc likely to initiate the example.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
Modern WON en-.

II is sad commentary upon our boosted CIV
ilzation that the women OF our times have de-
generated in health and physique until they
are literally race OF invalids-pale. nervous,
feeble and back-achy, with only here and there
Il few noble exceptions in the persons OF the
robust, buXom ladies' characteristic Of the sex
in days gone by, BY n very large experience,
covering period OF years. and embracing Il
treatment OF many thousands OF cases OF those
ailments peculiar to women, Dr. Pierce, of the
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, n. Y, has perfect
ed by the combination OF certain vegetable eX-
tot as II cure-all, but one which admirably full
nils slnglehess OF purpose, being most posi-
tive and reliable remedy for those weaknesses
and complaints that aillict the women OF the
present day. This natural specific compound
Is called DR.. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription. The
following are among those diseases In which
this wonderful medicine has worked cures as IL
by magic and with certainty never before at
tained by any medicines Weak back, nervous
and general debility, falling and other displace-
mcntS OF internal organs. resulting from debli-
~ and lack OF strength in natural supports, IN
ternal lever congestion, inflammation and ulcer
alton ana very many other chronic diseases in
client TO women, not proper TO mention here,
in which.as well as IN the cases that have been
enumerated. the Favorlte Prescription effects
curcs-the marvel o. the world II will not do
harm In any state or condition OF the system,
ana BY adopting Its use the invalid lady may
avoid that severest of ordeals, the consulting
OF Il family physician, Favorte Prescription is
sold by dealers IN medicines generally.
dec2Sw1w ,deOdlw.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
Robbed By HIS son.

Henry Peck, n son of Prof. Peck of Co
lumbia college, while the family were at
church, Sunday, walked into his fathers
house with two companions, and, soon
after, the men walked out with chest con-
tanning the silver-ware of the house, bonds,
deeds, mortgages notes and stock certi0.
Gates, to the amount Of $4,000. A SER
want girl who saw them departing FASTENED
to the church and informed Prof Peck of
the robbery, but, though the police were
Immediately set to work on the case, they
have not succeeded in recovering the prop.
erty. The son, who is only 10 years old,
returned home in the evening and was ar
rested, but would tell no more than that he
lad frequented gambling houses of late and
was badly in debt, and as his father re-
fused to prosecute the young scoundrel he
Nas ri.lrnspl IL
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30

Hampton, Iowa, is excited over the
butchery of Mrs. A. Ives, one of the lead
ing ladies OF the place, member of the Bap-
fist church, and wife of the clerk of the
Franklin county court, by DR.. J, 8. Hurd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
A superior Railroad Track scale
A GOLD MEDAL AWARDED.

GOLD MEDAL AWARDED.
The Brandon scale company, through
the energy of its skilful managers, are
constantly making Improvements in every
variety of scales, Among the latest in
vcntons, and one which will attract pub
lie attention throughout the whole country,
and especially the consideration and pa
trouage of tho managers of every railway
in the United States, Is the improved
Railroad Scale. An examination shows at
once its practical workings and the facility
with which pound or hundred tons may
be weighed. This is prominent feature
which must commend this particular scale
to every railroad. Its strength, accuracy,
capability, and facility of operation, has
never yet been surpassed. The fact alone
that 1t may be extended to one hundred and
Nfly feet without affecting It's accuracy,
will give precedence over any invention
now cXtnnt in the world A fu! dcscrip-
ton would extend this article beyond the
limits which our space permits this morn
ing. Suffice it to say that we doubt
whether any superior, or more reliable
piece of mechanism has been presented to
the consideration of the public, which will
so fully bear the skillful tests of the most
expert Of mechanics as the Howe railroad
scale.
We desire to commend it TO railway
managers. Let them fully investigate its
merits and superiority over all other in
vcntions, in its accuracy and facility of
operation, and il cannot fail to meet with n
demand from every railroad in the coun-
try
The merits of the scale are so justly and
critically set forth in report of commit
tee composed of some of the most Intclli-
gent, practical men 10 the New England
Agricultural Society, made at the last fair
OF that society, held at Providence, II. !
that we give it in full, as follows:
report Of the Committee at the Nev Eng.
ldnd agricultural iSociety Fair, held at
Providence. Rhode Island, September,
1874.
The Brandon scale company, Boston
nave uODc puDlic service not only "
bringing out llowe's scales, but by present
ing them at this exhibition. They are {
very accurate, strong and in every way
practical and reliable piece of mechanism
capable of weighing any amount from 1
: pound to Il hundred tons. In delicacy OF
balance and facility Of operating the rail
road scale, even at a long distance from the
main track, has not been exceled.
prominent and meritorious improvement
) winch this scale has over others, consists il
the facility with which it may be extended
, to the length of one hundred and ffty fee
without affecting It's accuracy. A sive
medal is awarded as the highest evidence o
their great merit, which they are author
lied 10 give.
, j. W. ADAMS,
= EDWARD Il. RowEIL,
Committee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30

- W ~ a al7,
EDWARD Il. RowELL,
Committee

We learn that the officers of the New
England agricultural society have, since
the report of the committee, changed the
award from Il silver to gold medal. The
scales are manufactured by the Brandon
Manufacturing Company, at Brandon Yer
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
Free of Postage.

After January first TIE GLOBE, both
daily and weekly, will be sent 10 all sub
scribers FREE OF POSTAGE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
BOSS TwEED.

Boss Tweed gets very little sympathy
from the new charity commissioners
They don't see why he should be treated
any different from other convicts, have or
dered him to be cncastd in the striped uni
form, and met the physicians certificate
that there is not cell on the island big
enough for Twced's 800 pounds of flesh
by coolly ordering a new one built at once
for the boss's especial bigness. The return
to Tweed's application for witt of GER
tiorari, consisting of the record of the bill
of exceptions, and all the proceedings on
the habeas corpus, was settled to-day by
Judge Barrett. in the oyer and terminer
court. 1t now only remains to be signed
by the clerk in order to be laid before the
supreme court at the general term, on the
31st
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30

own per diem, and well We know what
kind of judgment will be passed upon
your labOrs,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
RI" TOYS FOR THE MILLION. .ea

RI TOYS FOR THE MILLION. 81
Can be obtained at
NO. MERCHANTS ROW,
In greater variety than anywhere else in town
and ut prices that cannot be beat. Paige and
Crooks have just received from market the most
elegant Toys ever shown In Rutland. Every
body, wife and their children are invited to call
and examine. They have large lot or Sleds,
Cabs, Dolls, Toilet Sets, Vases, Smoking Sets,
I'm YES, Perfume les, Dressing Cases, kazors,
Soaps, Cigars and Confectionery, Drugs, Medi-
clnes, &C, Chinese Lanterns, Christmas Cand-
les and Lanterns. feature OF their store is n
twenty-five cent counter which contains a large
variety OF Notions. They sell Christmas Tree
Trimmings, Trunks. Acrobats &c. They sell
more goods for less money than any one else In
town. Paige and Crooks do not intend TO let
high rents interfere with the sale OF their large
stock OF Toys at prices within reach OF all. Call
and examine their stock, which must be seen
TO be appreciated, at
DRUG STORE No. MERCHANTS ROW,
Kept by
PAIGE 81 CROOKS.
decl5dtian1
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
'TspE WEEKLY GLOBE

Is composed in part Of the most interesting por-
lions OF the Daily the news OF the week care.
fully condensed, and the markets specially re-
ylsed to the hour OF publication.
The WEEKLY GLOBE Is unrlyalled as a local
family paper, welcome alike TO old and young,
to the farmer and the merchant, 10 the poll
tlclan and the man OF business.
TERMs-InclwdinJ Postage, payable in adrance:
DaiLY-One month. ..................... rs
Three Months, .................. SO 90
Six mont OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. go. 4 90
one year .... s 90
WEEgLy-Three months. ........... ....... rs
six months ............ 81 25
One year. Observation-Disclosures 80
Send in your subscriptions at once, to begin
the New year.
Address GLOBE PAPER Co., Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
GLOBES NEW YORK LETTER.
Observation-Disclosures. fire ... PncIfic
Rnilr0nd COmpanies---Cred MO-
bclicr---BOss Tvyecd---IsO bbory.
DEEcHER's PLAY AND WORK.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 80

DEEcnERs PLAY AND WORK.
In giving out the usual notices Sunday
at Plymouth church, Mr.. Bcecher said the
collection taken up was for church extern
sion and the aiding of INDECENT churches in
the more sparsely settled districts Next
he announced that on New Years day he
would. as usual, receive calls from II a.
IN, until seven in the evening. "None of
you," said lie, "shculd come oillcially-all
of you arc welcome personally" He also
gave notice of Handel and Haydn or
atorio "In old New England" Mr.. Beech
er said, ''wc used TO call it Handel aud
Haydn society; but now that we have left
New England and have become meiropoll-
tan, it is the thing, believe, TO call it the
Handel and Highdn society but prefer
the old pronunciation"
Mr.. Beechcr's theme was the wondrous
love of God for humanity, not for the love
~ and lovablc alone, but for the degraded d,
the ignorant and depraved. The discourse
abounded in those beautiful SMILES and
metaphors that are among the many charms
of Mr.. Bcecher's remarkable oratory. The
love nfparen's for their children, the WV
flying influence of the sun on animate and
inanima,c nature, and many other things
played their part in the discourse
RuDoLpHE, THE BILLIARD PLAYER,
who month ago won from GARNER the
title of champion of the world, has writer
to the original giver of the emblem lettel
of complaint, in which lie claims that Gar
nier has not as yet produced the prize.
day or two previous 10 the match some
body entered the saloon kept by Garnier
and removed the championship cup. l.u
dolphc says that Manri"e N.sneaux la
challenged him to play ior the emblem, ant
that he must produce It on the night set 70
the match
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
IT NOW COMES OUT

that the Credit Mobiier crew never even
paid for surveying the millions of acres of
public land granted it. This is like declin-
ing to defray eXprcssage on present, and
it is gratifying to know the supreme court
decides there are to be no more patents
without payment in advance of costs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30

by which Secretary Bristow has made n
computation of the Indebtedness of the
cific railroad companies. for taxation upon
their gross earnings, will doubtless result
in the addition of several millions to the
amount now in the United States treasury.
The companies cannot discredit the secrc-
tary's calculations without impairing the
market value of their stock, and in any
event they cannot escape the payment Of a
considerable proportion of the amount as
sessed against them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30

The large furniture manufacturing cstab-
lishment of Warren, Ward & Co, destroy
ed by fire Sunday afternoon, was an i'm
mense brick structure OF the corner of
Spring and Crosby streets. It is creditablc
to the fire department of New York that
we do not OftcC have fire SO destructive.
The fire had made such Roadway before the
alarm was given, that it was not eXtn-
guishcd until property valued ut quarter
of million of dollars was destroyed.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-11

= - NJ
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-11

ADVERTISINGRATES
All charges for advertising made from the
basis Of SOC. for one square ono week.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-11

NORTHERN OHIO JOURNAL.
Published Every Saturday.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-11

- /
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1874-04-11

One inch in space down the column is considered
rs one square.
Yearly advertisers, taking one-fourth column
n,nre will lre entitled 70 a discount
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-22

In these days Of progress, most enterpris-
ing firms use every means of putting their
names before their customers. In no way
can this be more conveniently and attractive
ly done than by using Printed Letter Head.
ings and Bill Heads. They have come into
such general use by Merchats, that one seems
old fashioned who does not use them. and
the custom should be generally adopted by
the Country Merchants. 2 { ai@' r f
Walker, Evans & cogswell, Charleston s &C
furnish Letter and Bill Heads of all grades,
and Mt the most reasonable prices. Send to
them for samples and prices.
BY the way, Measrs. Walker, Evans and
Cogswell are getting up and selling like hot
cakes, some excellent books for our Mer-
chants One, the Merchants Cotton Book,
Tor Keeping correct accounts of purchases
and shipments of Cotton; the other, the Mer
chants Bill Book, for readily knowing how
the payments on their customers notes and
accounts stand. Both books are exceedingly
complete, and answer the purposes exactly.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-22
Tlle Ring SHOW on a.ugday.

The Ring Show onS Saturday. AZ.
With such long and conspicuous
notice of this affair, we naturally ex-
pected a grand and enthusiastic dis
play, but the tameness and insignifi-
canoe of the whole concern, has con
verted US TO the belief thet there may
yetbe o ray of hore for political disini
thrallment even in this Radical centre;
The meeting was neither large nor
enthusiastic. d One Duncan, (colored)
acted as chairman, and entroduced 'as,
the first speaker D. I'll. Chamberlain,
who feeling q sense Of security. at his
stronghold, said his speech tolerably
well. .4t,es san ia ,JsS
He was followed by Atitorney.gen-
eral Melton. who made some pathetic
ailusions to his connection with isxs i.s
President Davis, and the Confederaste.
war, hoping, doubtless, he may, in this
way entrap few Conservative votes
for his man Chamberlain. s
I Gleaves (colored was the next speak
,er, the did not do, much harm. ss :,
T. II. Cook, formerly Of Oralngebure
was next introduced, but although he
spoke with considerable ,gehemence, he
did not seem to create rauch Of an i'm.
preston. tt-s I,ILnSA - fI{Js
After Cook, Congressman Ransier,in
spite of the opposition, took the stand
and made a few capital remarks in the
way of reform. He showed the color
ed people very plainly how their atupid
career in South Carolina was defeating
the Republican party all over the
Northwest, and advised them to reflect.
He alse spoiled Melsons speech pretty
badly. At the conclusion Of his re.
marks three cheers were given for
Judge Green. The crowd then, after
considerable noise and ytumult, dispcrs
ed, and thus ended The; grand rally.
q L. r. Fl :.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-22

ID. H. Silcox of the large furniture
establishment Of Charleston on Che cor
erof King and Clifford streets, aaavers
tiaes in this issue in another column,,
This we believe is the Oldest furniture
house in the city, and it is well stock.
ed with furniture Of every kind. suited
for country or town use. We would
advise our, country friends when they
go to the city to examine the stock at
this magnificent and popular store. OF
If they can't go themselves, TO order
the articles they wish, and we arefsure
they viii be pleased, ,as Mr., sileox and
all his clerks are prompt and careful
business men. tz,g g S}-t
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-22

While we were in Charleston we
had the pleasure Of examining and
testing the advantages of the Victoria
Hotel on King street near Market, and
we pronounce it equal in comfort to
any first class hotel in the city. The
looms are large comfortable and neat,
and the location is very central forbu-
siness. Our country friends could!not
do better than stop at this house if
they value comfort aud economy. Mrs
Opdebeeck, the proprietress, spares no
pains to make her guests agreeable
and satisfied. See her advertisement
in another. column.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-10-22
A CARD.
ConuMpIA, S. C., Oct. 10.
40she Editor, ejtae oranyeD.rg Times.

'e A|si'So' ~ ao O'uhyeou9g AM1eS:
SIR:-I beg you will allow me space in
your columns to deny the charge made
against me by Rev. A. Webster, in a recent
issue of the Free Citizen. Mr. Webster is the
first clergyman, to my knowledge, who has
dishonored his sacred calling by twisting and
perverting the truth to snbserye personal
and political ends.
Ineed not go into q history q Iof the affair in
which he seeks TO blacken, the reputatiomi i
haye striyen for sixty years .lojkeep untaarn-!
iahed. Those who know me, and are honest
enough to tell the truth, will bear me out in
the assertion that never willingly did any
thing l was ashamed foc the world 10 Know.
In the matter in question, may have unwit
tingly made bad investment in County
Claims In Charleston county, as many other
men have made in them, and in other claims
or public securities. believing. as did at the
time made the investment in Charleston,
that was perfectly secure.
4 glance at the records kept in the Clerk
of Courts Office in Charleston, will satisfy the
most skeptical that Mr. Webster has more
ainned against me than sinned in putting
my trust in the word of the County Treasu-
rer of Charleston county. And as to other
matters connected with it, to those who wish
to satisfy themselves, respectfully refer to
my attorneys Messrs. Buist g. Buist of Char
lesion.
!, Twill close by also referring to the Attor-
ney on the other side, Hon. j. B. Campbell,
of Charleston.
If Mr.. Webster seeks to secure my defeat
for MentenantGoyetnor, he must give the
honest people of the State more tangible
proof than the mere fimsy statement, in
which he attempts to cast u shadow on a char
acter that has snevcr yet been stained with a
single spot ofdishonor.
Most Respectfully Yours,
MARTIN r. DELANEY.