davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27

PATENTs. Patents have recently been
issued to Vermonters as follows
To Horalio N. Houghton, Halifax, on
wine and cider press.
To Fred f. Smith, Montpelier, on wash
ing machine.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 90.
A mother and four children were found
nearly starved to death here, yesterday,
without fire or food.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27

Members of the Bar will please send me
their jury lists for the March term, this
week. HENRY II SMITH,
January go, 1874, Clerk,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27
pENNisoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS

DENNlSON'S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years. without complaint of loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationers
Everywhere
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
iune23d&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27
From Washington.

WAsnISGToN, Jan. 90.
1t is rumored that arrangements are be-
ing made for duel between jefferson
Davis and ex-senator Henry S Foote of
| Mississippi. 1t is also stated thct the duel
| is probably based on the correspondence
which appeared in the Washington news
| papers
I Az EXCITING WEEK PROMISED
The coming week promises to be an cx-
citing one in the House, over a proposition
of the ways and means committee to legal
lie the use of the reserve and fix four hun
dred millions as the limit of the currency.
and also over the proposition to retain the
tax on watches and bank checks. These
propositions will all go to the committee
of the whole, and for this reason brisk de-
bate is expected on initiation and the whole
subject of intrenchmcnt
THE LOUISIANA MIDDLE.
New York, Jan. 90.
a Washington special says 1t is expected
that the Senate will, to-day, receive the
Presidents special message regarding
Louisiana 1t is believed that he will op-
pose new election. sustain the existing
state government, and throw the response
bility as much as possible upon Congress,
and generally stand by his former MESA
ges on the subject
POOR MAN.
Washington special says Congressman
Mellish of New York will introduce bill
imposing five per cent tax on national
bank notes, to effect their retirement The
first 800, 900, 900 that are retired are to be
replaced by grecnbacks, making a total of
$500, 900 of greenbacks in circulation.
The remainder of the bank notes are to be
destroyed The bill further provides that
the government shall loan grecnbacks from
an additional supply thereof, to any person
who offers Cnltcd States bonds as security
for loan. One hundred per cent on six
per cent bonds, and ninety per cent of five
per cent bonds, interest to be paid on the
loan at seven and thrcc-tcnhs per cent pay.
able sem-annually
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27
From New York.

NE W EAIllEH.
NEW York, Jan. %.
The weather is clear and cold.
CONVERTED RABBI.
Rev. Samuel Altman. a converted rabbi,
was ordained in the Grand street Baptist
church yesterday
BROOKLYN NANY YARD.
y further reduction of the force in the
Brooklyn navy yard is expected, in addition
to the several hundred men discharged Sat
urGay
SPY IN TIE CAMP.
One llogsett. Spanish spy, was discov
cred in Cuban gathering in East New
York yesterday. lie was douscd with wa
ter, thrown upon the floor and otherwise
roughly treated.
PRIZE FIGHTERS DISPERSED.
The police yesterday afternoon suddenly
made descent upon and scattered a crowd
of roughs witnessing prize fight going on
in First street, between two noted bruisers.
named " lioboken Clipper and Punch
Morris.
RAID or A GAMBLING DEN.
The police yesterday made raid upon
notorious gambling hell in West Thirteth
street, capturing implements, cards, etc,
together with the proprietors and thirty
two players. Fourteen negro gamblers
were also arrested on the corner of Spring
and Sullivan streets.
FATAL ARRAY.
=. Heller saloon keeper, no Goerck
street, yesterday gave a birthday dinner to
some friends. a party of uninyited roughs
insisted on participating, and upon being
barred out attempted to break down the
door with bricks and cobble stones. Police
officer Dalton interfered and fight follow
ed. Mcclure, one of the rioters, was fatally
shot by Dalton, and several others were ar
rested.
EX-PosTMAsTRR JONES IN TROUBLE.
A suit has been instituted in the United
States district court against the official bond
Of ex-Postmaster +. II. Jones, which was
given for $500, 600, on which Horace Gree
ley, Henry Shields, Sheridan Shook, Henry
A Burr, Nathaniel Sinclair, Jeremiah 7
Smith, Otis n Cutter and Abraham J
Wakcman are surcities. All the gentle
men, with the exception of Greeley, are
made defendants in the suit.
Chas. Storm and Richard ii Manning,
executors of Greeley's estate appearing for
defendants, on the part of Grceleys est ate
The suit is taken on the ground that Jones
is responsible for a defalcaton of more
than 100000 by John w. Norton, ex-su-
perintendent Of the money order depart
ment of the New York postofiice.
sTABBISG AFFRAY.
During row in 146 Wooster street, last
night, Lewis lIalicia, an Italian, stabbed,
it is supposed fatally, Il Mrs. Davis, and
after narrowly escaping lynching was ar
rested and locked up. The police in force
subsequently cleaned out the entire place,
locking up fourteen men, women and chill
drcn.
STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND.
Last night watches, chains, jewelry and
other articles, stolen from Goaters iewelry
establishment in Brooklyn, were discovered
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27
STOLEN PROPERTY POUND.

Last night watches chains, jewelry and
other articles, stolen from Goaters jcwelry
establishment in Brooklyn, were discovered
locked up in the Trinity church safe, con
tanning the sacred cmblcms. The sexton
stated they had been left there Tor safe
keeping by one Mckee, formerly in Goat
er's employ, who has been arrested,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-s p. IN. J
PROBABILITIES.
For New England and Middle states,
cloudiness will increase, with rising tenn
perature, winds vccring to souihcrly and
falling barometer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27

WATKINS-In West Rutland, January 23d,
OF apopleXy. Lucinda Watkins, widow OF the
late Moses Watkins, aged Is years months
and "a days
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27
Racing az Lake DiuinOrc.
FIRST DAY.

Racing Tor purses OF $50, will come OF
on the ice at Lake Dunmore, Salisbury,
February 81, 4th and 9th.
FIRST DAY.
First purse $50 for horses that never
beat 2:4O 70 first $50 second, $40
third 50.
Second purse $35 for horses that never
beat minutes. To first $50 ; second $40
third 50.
SECOSD DAY.
Third purse S6j for five year old horses
and under. TO first SO second SEQ to
third $40.
Fourth purse $40 for three year old
horses TO first S2j to second $40 to
third 50.
THIRD DAY.
Fifth purse $40 for horses that never
beat 2;45 To first $50 to second $40
to third 50.
Sixth purse $50 free to all. TO first $50;
to second 5l5 to third $40.
All races to be mile heats, best 70 in 8 to
harness. Entrance fee 10 per cent. 4 to
enter, 3 to start Entries to be made UNI
der seal to p Hitchcock, Lake Dunmore
House, until 10 o'clock p. m, February ID.
Purses /, 3 and 5, to commence at 10
o'clock a. m, and purses ., 4 and at
o'clock p. IN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27

nISSOLUTlON.- Notice is hereby gwen
~ that the partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name OF Shattuck Kent Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. Hiram
Shattuck assuming all liabilities OF the frm,
and TO whom all accounts due the firm must be
paid. .HIRAM sHATrUCk,
NJ KENT
Bristol, VT, Dec. 10. 1879. dec22
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27

NOTICE. annual meeting of the
~ Evergreen Cemetery Association viii be
held at the Bardwell House, on Tuesday, 9th
instant, at o'clock p. m. full attendance OF
lot owners Is desired.
WIN. GILMORE. Sec'y.
Rutland, Jan. 20, 1874. j2ld6d'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27
sTABBISG AFFRAY.

During row in 146 Wooster street, last
night, Lewis Halicia, an Italian, stabbed,
it is supposed fatally, Il Mrs. Davis, and
after narrowly escaping lynchng was ar
rested and locked up. The police in force
subsequently cleaned out the entire place,
locking up fourteen men, women and chill
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27
Inayldtf
ID Z NJ O V A l. q.

S. G. Staley, of the late firm OF Staey & Lip
pincott has removed his business from No. 81
Center st., 10 No. l2 Merchants Row, where he
has formed Copartnership with Messrs Dunn
& Cramton, under the iirm name OF $. G. Staley
a Co. He Will be pleased to see all OF his old
customers, and as many new ones as will favor
him with call.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27

L>ROM Monday, January Goth, to Sat
Il urday, January 9ist. The discount con-
tinues at
GEO. II. PALMERS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27
RAID on A GAMBLING Den.

The police yesterday made raid upon
notorious gambling hell in West Thirteth
street, capturing implements, cards, etc,
together with the proprietors and thirty
two players. Fourteen negro gamblers
were also arrested on the corner of Spring
and Sullivan streets.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-27

That meant us two weeks ago, but our large
sales since have cured us of that.
GEO. II. PALMER.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-08

mington $685., the Marshal ie tenn
perance man. He arrested a man
Saturday Evening and carelessly left
him sitting in the Mayors Office. The
prisoner walked out. The Marshal
found him again and beat him with a
cane, whereupon the friends of the
prisoner pitched in and pummeled the
officer, leaving him minus of his prey.
This was distressing, but did not just
ify the minister in saying the next
morning that this mob ought to be
met to-day by the women's league and
all the temperance men. He was not
justified in standing in his pulpit to
exaggerate matters and make people
believe that war to the knife had come,
and in his eulogy of the city officers
we think he missed it when he called
q brutal, beastly, marshal good, up
right Christian gentleman"
Abuse of good men who do not en-
dorsc certain measures and eulogistic
speeches for towards who do, will
never lead the temperance party on to
victory. If it is christian movement
let it lie ON christian ground. Let
him that is without sin cast the first
stene." Love one another" BE
We humble" BE not over righteous"
are injunctions not to be cast aside.
JOHN JULEP.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-08

Farmer" writes as follows. 81
wish to know what is the matter
with my fruit trees, and what the
remedy ISL They bloomed out very
full. and a short time afterward the
full grown leaves around the bloom
began to die, and now they look
scorched as with a hot iron. The
little twigs on which the fruit
grows is dead, and great many of
the smaller boughs. The trees on
which there was no blume are not
affected, and small portion of
those which lowered have escaped.
Pear trees are worse affected than
apples, though it appears that many
of my apple trees will die. Perhaps
some of your subscribers can give
the cause and also the remedy"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-08
Coming to the Front,

The Congressional Convention
occurs at TT. Wayne, on Wednesday
next. The convention to select del
egates thereto meets ut the court
house in this place on Saturday
next Friends of Col. Milligan
should be particularly active in his
behalf from this time forward. All
manner of combinations are at
tempted by party hacks to encom-
pass his defeat. An honest man is
unsavory to them The man of
their choice must be as corrupt
and as hungry for tleshpots as they
are themselves. This spirit must
be rebuked. Salary grabbers and
their coadjutors must be covered
with ignominy and buried in obliv
ion. Honest men must come to
the front. LII Ohio, Allen-in Con
necticut their Eaton. Let them in
Indiana, honor their Milligan!
We clip the above from the last
number of the Huntington Demo
crat and the readers of The In!i-
dianian will perceive that what we
have all along predicted, viz: that
as soon as the real old genuine,
Simonpure Democracy sees a
chance--or think they do-of secu-
ring triumph, they push forward
the most ultra Democrats of the
war period. 1t can be seen all over
the country, and there is no use in
Disgusting the lact that a vote
against the Republican party this
fall goes that far towards helping
that most odious wing of the Dem
ocratic party-the ''copperheads"
to power. And this is the feast
to which Republicans are invited
to sit, this fall Here in our own
county it has already been visible,
in the election of one, and the July
Democratic Convention will be
called to pass upon another 'claim-
ant for preferment, simply because
when his country heart was throb-
ing with hope and fear he had no
sympathy with her hopes and griefs-
These are patent facts, and that
a Republican would be unmindful
of his duty, and falls to his dead
comrads, if he permitted such a
state of affairs to come about, either
through his negligence to labor
for the good old cause, or suffer
himself to be cajoled into the ranks
of his old enemy-Indianian, July
2nH
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-08
account of no springs beirg on the

account of no springs beirg on the
land.
lIezekiah Ham next offered to sell
his so acres south of Richmond. where
Charles Price now resides, for eight
hundred dollars. Chapman thought
it little steep, when Smith offered
him his quarter for the same money.
John McLane had, a few years previ-
Gus, purchased of John Dougan 80
acres, and built cabin and deadened
several acres around the cabin. The
English capitalist bought of McI.ane,
paying him six hundred dollars down.
Here the family settled. It was said
it was not long before Chapman's
Spanish dollars found their way into
the pockets of other new corners, in
opening a model farm. He deeming
it too slow to await the decomposition
of deadened trees and stumps, hired
men to grub them up; but he soon
found his dollars fast disappearing
and abandoned the project. Robert
Chapman died about the year 1850, at
a ripe old age. His remains lie at
this secluded and romantic spot. He
was great and noble, because he was
an honest man. j. NJ. w.
Richmond, July 4, 1874.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-08
Senator Morton.

Senator Morton is now at his home
in indianapolis. and will remain there
during most of the summer, having
given up his contemplated trip to Cal
ifornia. The Journal says he. seems
full of mental life and energy, and is
feeling better than for years past.
The Senator says that the Republi-
cans of Congress separated in the
best of temper and spirits, and the
general feeling being that they had
worked hard to do their duty, and
had come fully up to the expectation
of the country. There never was a
stronger determination to keep the
organization intact aud to make it
pre- eminently the party of the people.
All admitted that the party and the
principles which it represents are of
far more Importance than the personal
success of any man or set of men, and
that the first duty of every true Re
publican is to labor for the harmony
and unity of the party.-Northern In
dianian.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-08
Farmers Celebration mt Centreytlle
ON the Fourth.

=
At 8 o'clock, q. m, about two
thousand persons had assembled at
the fair grounds, and organized by
the appointment of Joseph M. Bull
Ia, President, and T. G. Judd, Sec
Rotary. After some excellent mu-
sic by the Centreville band, the
declaration of independence, in ac~
cordance with olden usuage, was
read by DIR. King; the editor of the
Indiana Farmer. VIM. Kingsberry
was introduced by the President.
and entertained the audiene in a
very neatly written address, of some
half hour in length. His subject
was in the interest of the Order of
Changers, with an allusion to the
political duties of the hour, urging
all to vote for honest, competent
men, without distinction of party.
After the cor clusion of his remarks,
and music, there was adjournment
of an hour and a half. The recess
was taken up in social interchange
of opinion, and in demolishing
the good things that had 80
kindly been prepared for the occa.
sion. The afternoon was taken up
in speeches and music. William c.
Jefferies, T. Smith, and old Father
Freeman, each made appropriate
short addresses.
at this stage of the proceedings,
the secretary read a resolution to
the effect that there will be a Mass
Convention of the laboring men of
the county, called at Centreville on
the 25th of July, for the purpose of
making a county ticket" The
friends of the resolution, had
doubtless prepared themselves for
the occasion, and passed the resolu.
ton.
On motion of w. G. Jeffries, the
Executive Committee, of the indie
pendent party was requested to
conform their actions to the reso-
luton.
The chairman of the Executive
Committee. J. Jarrett made O call
for the committee to meet at Cen
treville, Saturday Is, at 10 A. M.
Meeting adjourned
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-08
For the Palladium.
Conversational.


Under the above title, "Unus'
writing an article in last weeks Pal
ladium in the interest of Mr.. Clay
pool, disposes of Hon. E. Il. Reynolds
thus:
Mr.. Reynolds is young lawyer;
rather an agreeable gentleman, fair
speaker, but his age and inexperience
are objections urged against him by
his friends
Now, it is true Mr.. r. is a young
man and may not have as much expe.
rience as Mr.. c. in some things; yet in
many others that are essential in a
successful legislator, he is his equal
and will make at least as efficient a
member of Congress. Mr.. Reynolds
is just in that period of life where
there is the greatest vitality, mental
and physical, and when the greatest
amount of good can be accomplished.
He was not born with silver spoon
in his mouth, bat has fought his way
to his present position, and is a self
made mans full Of energy, pluck
aad zeal, and knows no such word as
fail, and, if nominated, will make
most vigorous and successful cam
paign of the district. He is one among
the most genial Of mems personally
very popular, which, if 1 un lerstand
'Unus, is one of Mr.. Holman's strong
points, and one against which we have
to provide. Mr.. r. is undoubtedly
the man fer that kind Of fight. He
has been lifelong republican and
never scratched ticket. When the
war broke out and the government
called tor men to crush out the rebel
lion, he placed his name on the mus
ter rolls of the army; took his place
in the ranks, and did his duty faith.
fully and we'll until he was honorably
discharged.
AS to his speaking abilities, it is be-
lievcd he is the equal. if not the su-
perior Of either OF the other candid
ates, and for this reason can make a
more effective campaign. In select
ing candidate, we must have man
who can inspire the people with Gu
thusiasm by his zeal and cloquence,
and none can do it better than Mr.. r.
In conclusion, let me say that, ia
king all the circumstances into con-
sideration. believe that Mr.. Rey-
nolds can rally more successfully all
the republican forces in the coming
election, than either Of the gentlemen
whose names have been mentioned,
and, if nominated and elected, will
| make representative of whom his
constituents might we'll boast.
GRANGER.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-08
For the Palladium
Death Of Mrs. Chairman.

Died in this city, on the LIST instant,
Agnes Chapman, in her SSth year, at
the residence of her son.
Perhaps it might not be uninteres.-
ing to the veteran readers o: the Pal
ladium to learn something about the
history Of this pioneer family: Robert
Chapman, the husband Of the deceas-
ed, were both natives of Edinburg,
Scotland, where the, we're reared and
married, and resided some years after,
when they removed to Glasgow, and
subsequently to London. Mr.. Chap
man, through perseverance, frugality
and economy, accumulated a small
estate, but owing to onorous parish
taxes, &C., of the established church,
imposed upon him contrary to his
wishes-his early proclivities being
democratic-in 1920, he bid adieu to
his native country and embarked with
his family to America with about four
thousand dollars in Spanish coin.
Upon landing ON this continent he
Immediately pursued his journey
West, travelling by land most of the
way, till reaching within three miles
of this city, where they halted and
reconnoitered around in search of
land for his future home. Mr.. Chap
man acted from motives somewhat
different from most new corners to
Whitewater-hc had made his pile"
before coming. His ostensible pur-
pose in coming to America was to en-
JOY liberty and freedom, of thought
and to possess a homestead in some
romantic spot diversified with hill and
dale, and gushing pure spring water,
in preference to the monotony of ia
blc- land deprived of these advantages.
At that date all lands in the vicinity
Of Richmond were purchased, and
| some improved, excepting few school
sections.
After his coming it was soon noised
around about Richmond aud vicinity
that family had come direct in the
| neighborhood from England, with a
large sum of money. A member Of
this family recently informed the wri-
ter that it took five hundred of these
Spanish dollars to land them here
Jeremiah Cox proposed to the Eng
lish new conner to sell him his quar-
ter section of land, where the city OF
Richmond now is, north Of Main-ex-
cept what he had sold in lots for the
village-for one thousand dollars.
The situation did not seem to suit the
fastidious new conner; he thought the
boys would steal the apples that Cox
had in his orchard, just beginning to
bear. He next looked at quarter
section north Of Cox, that John Smith
offered to him for eight hundred dol
lars. This offer was rejected on the
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-07-08

The artistic Democrats are to
have q grand reunion on the Fourth
in New York. It is to be confined
to the men who can afford to don
dress coats, white W listcoats, and
gloves. They are the salt of the
earth, in their own estimation, and
are going to save not only the
Democracy, but the nation; but
knowing how little SAVIOR their salt,
possesses, we are tempted to ex-
claim, as a reverned gentleman
once exclaimed in one of Abby Kel.
ly's meetings, when she set up the
same claim, that her set of exclu-
sives were the salt of the earth
"Then God save the bacon Pitts
burg Commercial.