davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-30
HARLRM RfvFR BRANCH

HARLEN RIVER BRANCH
Comnsnrrgr p-mbef =, l"-4
Tans esve Harlem hysf station Al = 2 . l0D.
491 S boat Of sorr.sus ssmbas, ca ,auss Fulton
Msrsrt SUP Tor Harlem River stnu0u, Aofth Ses-lvfi.
For further Information pAregats SO Rsf a. os nd lspA
DENNSY RIA ILR0A D.-THE
i GkEAT Trunk LINZ And UNITED STATES NAIL koufk
Of Dssbrossss Cor,aad
E.prs4 isr HArrsoss Pissurh ts Ps1-
PAass Can as.ehSe 80 an s.JO n s1als .Sa
W. wInsmsbort Loet HsVer Phla In. r.
nectng PnlaaeBhAl S.3O wlhAmsDor Lk Haven.
Ens sSO oonn euss Il Corr of iasus rif
For Ba The south "I4nlted Whasioa sE
I've 10 sshaHstoa Al a.lO Regular $40 ana
s1s,ry n.y.. or pa isd,rpni- $40 $50 r. 1870 ai03
$50 D aba ~ E-.nL SsBaAy D. & $50. 80 sAs
g HIs. .s .nsss1sas s1s sr Tr-slas
Fs SswsSs 5s SO I5o ~ 20 20 10 - - - ~ ~
10 10 II 30 D u 10 d
Is' E,1,S.s . 8 80 10 ~ 80 80 = 40 - y n T.
80 10 ll.SO D and IL HzaL sunday 5-U.
~. pRshw.v ESQ 7;2o 2 lOa l2m. go $40
s4O go ASA, 4;5O 5;2O ~ . 10 $50 -;iU 10 p
n AM IL mghi ssaasT s. 20 AM D a
For wooiDrdgs fertn sHooy snd sosh Anoo' .aa 10
For ss. :2o .ne sL n II > alo sJo S.2a
For East MilstoRe 2 n"on 3lO sna f" n
t PsiIbesbar. ana B.lv.serr 800 "a 2 All . "A
Pr borasBtosn. Canaan. Z - D 80
u YoS sG Fr.ssoie ~ a ~ .Oe i'iV p n
t "a sIsssn Psno,rfon csmerp AneeT 23o
for Hrhtsiowa rrinSsrtea ssoy N a.. o. .o . - .
@. IS a m caiT 80 p N daily, MONDAY ~ssasag
r and Baltimore 6s2O 4sl5 - an 10 = y a saDaA, "
ss S 'Ta ao? s :" is fs SIS SEQ "a n sssas
$ e2o $50 u 80 m go ,9d TO- .os .... . ., q
D-sbro-- Corlsadss s---tort Ne Caarst bsssyol
% 90 s%s ~ ,g .S . soTD % @ A.ss
fBAsx ihuxsoS. ceDsA nAnaxef.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-30

MOJAssESTne the absence OF Cuea
soof quotations New Crop NevOr 1vsg
SI0wy selling SOGs7o loT Prime 10 Fancy. We 1uotei
NPvG
New-York tribune., 1874-10-30

CREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
VI NETWORK To BRISTOL (Bng l-DIRBCr
Cardiff Newport Gloucester
ali ports Bristol Channel
The ss from Pier lS East Rire follows
GREAT WESTERN. WindhAm. ... " BDNESDAf. November
ARRAGOS. symonds. TUESDAY. November "a
CORNWALL. SxmDer.
intermediate S45 >teerar
tor their friends obtain pro
For freight
ID AZant No 20 Southst New iOrk-
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
CLIMAX! CLIMAX !

Pages Climax Salve, a Family
blessing for % cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
Wewarrant it to cure ScrOfnla
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
lthas parallel-having per.
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is a compound of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and putup in larger
bOxesfor the same price than any
other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS
and
PHOENIX BITTERS.

The Most Successful Medicines
in the World.
Established I'm 1885, by one of
our Most Eminent Physicians.
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine in cases of diseased
Liver, Blood or Skin. Indiges-
ton, COstiyeness, Bilious C0p-
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
incur possession. giving detailed
accOuts of perfect CURES effect.
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System and
put all the functions of the body
In a healthy condition.
B Sold by Druggists everywhere
j. p. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
50 Liberty Street, New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
Fine Bourbon Whistles,

ANDIMPoRTED wINEASD BRANDIEs.
Agent for the Celebrated Joliet Ales, also best
Scotch and Euglish Aes and London Porter for sale
Agent for A ZsIlsr's Billiard and Pigeon Hole Ts
HE Maaufsctors, d. Z. WEST Proprietor.
s-x6u
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06

taxes on imported goods. These taxes of
course raise the price Of the goods on which
they are laid considerably more to the con
sumers than the amount of the tax itself,
because the tax having to be advanced by
the importer and the jobber becomes larger
from the profits on the money advanced,
and frequently also the tax is made a COW
er or excuse under which the consumer is
charged sum additional to the original
tax and the profits on it. In the ultimate
price of the taxed goods the consumer pays
for the goods, pays the tax and all profits
additional under cover of the tax. There
are decided objections, as we shall see, to
raising revenue in this way, even when
the sole purpose in laying the duties is to
get revenue, and when the duties are SO
adjusted as that the government really gets
the most that the people have to pay in
consequence of the duties. 1t is very plain
that, whenever tariff,taxes are levied solely
for the sake Of the rerenue to be derived
from them, they ought to. be laid in accord
ance with these fundamental principles =
first, on goods like tea and coffee, for ex-
ample, which are wholly imported from
abroad, and not also grown or made at
home, otherwise the tax on the portion i'm
ported will also incidentally raise the price
of the portion produced at home, and the
people will have to pay more in conse-
quence of the tax than the government
gets in revenue, because the government
only gets the tax on the part i'm
ported second if such taxes are, to
be productive, they must be levied at
comparatively low rates, SO as not to inter
fere essentially with the bringing in OF the
goods, or encourage smuggling at all,for IN
either of those cases the revenue from the
limportations would fall off third. the taxes
should be simple, so that everybody can
calculate their amount and know how much
of the price paid is owing to the tax, and it
Is inst as much for the interest ofthe reye-
nue. as for that of the people that these
taxes should be simple and honest, so that
both importers and consumers calculating
them beforehand and knowing just. how
much the government is to take, will not
be deferred from importing and buying by
indefinite taxes; and fourth, it is agreeable
to reason and has been found true in OK
perience that it is not needtul to levy even
low rates on all articles imported, in order
to realize as large revenue, but on y on GER
| tain classes Of them. SO as to burden at as
few points as possible the on going Of inter,
national and profitable exchanges. Laid
strictly on these four principles, which are
very important, ~ on goods wholly i'm
ported, ~ at low rates, l3) at simple rates
easily calcuable, a. on few classes of goods
used by almost everybody, tariff taxes,
though Objectionable because falling I'M
equally on rich and poor, are yet endur-
able, and are Infinitely preferable to the
tariff taxes laid al present in this country
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06
The Joseph Dixon Crucible Co,

their Crucible and Stove Polish Works. ga as5
Wayne Street Jersey CITY Nj. l0--ody
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-06

TARIFF.TAXES IN GREAT BRITAIN,
The English, after having violated for a
long time every one of these four funda
mental principles, now at length levy their
tarif-taXes in strict accordance with them.
| quote from the Monthly Report Of the
| Bureau of statistics of the United States
| Tor December, 1872, the following facts -
| An tariff duties in CT. Britain are levied
under nine heads. as follows Il, Tobac-
COS; 2, Sugars 3, Tea, Coffee, Chicory,
and Cocoa 4, Spirits; 5, Wines 6,
Dried Fruits 7. Malt Products 8, Table
Ware 8, Playing Cards The taxes on
gallon, dozen, and SO on, 50 that anybody
can calculate them; they are laid on things
exclusively imported, or, whenever they
are not, as in the case of spirits and malt,
a corresponding excise tax is put on the
domestic product, so that the government
gets all that the people are compelled to
pay as the result of the tariff taxes and
while the duties in some cases may be sad
to be high, they are not SO high in any
case as to discourage the importation OF
the things on which they are laid, There
is no tariil.taX on any portion OF the food
OF the people, except sugars; no tarlll-tax
on any article Of clothing and no tariff tax
on any raw materials or implements of pro.
ducton. This tariff Of Git Britiap, which
can almost be written on the palm of one $
hand, yielded in the fscal year 1872,
SlUl 900, 900 Of revenue, which was $3.50
for each man, woman and child in the
: United kinglnm. II there are to be tar
if $ at all, this is the only form Of a tariff
that even approaches towards justice anC
equality. Taxes on stimulants and sugar
which yield almost the whole of British
customs revenue, are as unexceptionable
as any taxes on commodities can be, be.
cause everybody uses them in some form
and because it is optionable with every.
body how much of them they shall use =
But we shall see that there is more ex-
cclent way of taxation than this.
THE ONLY JUST TAXATION.
The only just taxation is the taxation of
incomes, because the net annual income is
the exact gains of ones exchanges for the
year; and as ore can only pay his taxes
out of the gains of his exchanges, the
taxes ought to be proportional to those
gains. In country organized as this is,
in which there are municipal, sia.e, and
Continued on third nage.l
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06
Obio Maiienfrellllo.
Die 3spiaim9s sbriiber.
& 3 So
s(Salub.)

Sie Wtu1terun9 mar DDfDet, lno l0oQlO
eupert Iein Auartier in 8e{ib eenont'
men unb na9geIeben bate, baB leine
Qeute uno Yferbe ale oroentli6 belorgt
,paren, perlieb er feline aameraoen, I'm
mod leiuem 8ruber Der i'm nabe belm
Qaaer unter elmer 8aumsruppe am ufer
bes 6lu|ies erpartete, sbas lebte 2sbe,pobl
ill iageT. - - =.
@rn5t bate pollfommen ieinen @lei9=
mutb tpieoer, erlangt, aber obsleif ct llb
et,uas oer bibigen &eoensarten l9amte,
bic 5cinen 8rsoer Dor tpenisen etunoen
in 8erlesenbeit bra@ten, 10 mar oo9
feline erlf gefaBte Meinung nod INNER
oieIelbe, unb er tuiinldte bon S0er5en,
oaB &upert feine 9ienite unter General
Bapne genommen bdtte. -.
Z 9u tuirit bod nidt nod beute na6
DauIe aufbreden? iagte &upert enol.d9,
ben &eaenitano bes @eipra@s uber oas
lie f6 bod ni@t pereiniseH tonnteu>
inberno.
ga, gupert, nod bieie 9la6t, uno apar
looIeid, Der tleine 9leeoji muB mod 1eine
so MeiIen por Mitterna6t traben. SD
,peib ni6t, Of ib re6t sethan babe, eu4
10 ,ueit III besleiten ober tpabrl!b '@
luo(lte audi germ ,leben, ipie it'd unlere
,Sdoer awi56en ben &egulairen, bic Der
tone Sutton n,it9ebra6t, ausnebmen
lpiiroen.
gDorte nur, bis mir an's Sedten tom=
men, Grnit, uno Der alte General miro
balo 9etpobr lueroen, tper lelne sbelten
2rieoer 5inb. @eine &esulairen mDgen
in offener TelbI 6la6t moblre9t gut leln
aber Elm Mann muB i'm @aloe leben, nm
a,d su tpiIfen, tuie oarin Su tdmp fen.
sSa, ia, es 1T MOL ,uabr, elm Suno mag
iur einen SirI d por5iisli6 iein, lpabrenO
erfeinen Yulperbornj jtDplel auf einerYan=
tbersfdbrte pertb iit; aber bu 'n1uBt bar=
an benten - fubr iein 8ruoer fort, 1eine
ausen trauris auf &upert sebeftet. oab
ou 9eraoe 10 fe6ten n1ubt, ,pie es bit per
@enerol anbeieblt, mas tpie i'd CLAUDE,
uneefdbr lasen tpiG baB tuabre Mfann=
lidjteit bier fir gar ni4ts gea6tet miro.
Mahrhoftio , ui6t Elm Srommell3ldger
i'm 9ansen @ssimel1te lit oa i, Der nl6t
leine @6ulbigtett beiier ols ou tennen
luirb, ia, unb tpas nod i6limmer 1T !, lie
ebeni . 1i9er uno ri6tis aus5uaben per=
mag.
Gin Nusbrud bes @tolses, pieQei9t
beg @9merses our6sudte bag @ntllb
leines 8rubers ols Grnit oiele Worte
iprab uno, Die Sanb auf ieinen Irm le=
aenb, nit benz sereisten Son eines &C.
iansenen sdsers fortiubr: Sa, Nupert>
ou 6arff Ielblt ni6t als @oloot, mas ou
iebt biF beiner Neiguns folsen, oann
unb mann einen 9irI4 su erlesen!
@laub' es ni6t, Grnit meine 9eute
,piirben 1iA bas ME - nid)t BON allen
tollen Mntons poer toQen Seufeln Der
sansen @elt eefallen loiI Ien: ..
-. 9u muBt, eu must, mein Bruoer, 1a9te
Grnit, traurig ieinen Ropf id9uttelno, ou
fdnait nun an ein5u1eDen, 'parum i4 mid
ni6f su bielem 1ienite uerpfl fli9ten tpollte.
Sd Tin rubiser uno our9i3aute oaber
oie @a9e belier wie ou, oa ou lleber bier
bertommen als ben 8efebl oeiner .Gon1<
pasnie aufgeben ,uouteit; es 1T aber
tb6ridt, auf cine talte Gdbrte 5urlld5u=
i6auen; bu bif iebt elmer BON Ontel
Sam's' 2euten, uno Der 9inlmel melB,
,,on,, Az S;A 70 to;oAer InaInS1pr1 nirh Il. =.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06

6a1te, ben Iein tbeurer Bruber empfit,=:
ben n1uBte,, tpenn CT iein S9idIal erfiibre.-
. D@ott, rief er ans, leine 6dnbe fejf
1gegell Die 5tirn seprebt inb IN Dem en-
| gen &aunte, Der inn gum Gerfer biente,
auf uno abgebenb . @ota, 8ub tie uns:
nit unlern 8I6len in ben Walb IieBen,,
unb baum tire sanse Arnee ausi9idteu,-
,lns ein3nfangen. Sic 3iise bes wilbeu
gBalotdmpfers bur95udte cine srimn,ise
Quit, als er baran batte elmer ganaenl
Mrmce in Dem sriinen Maloe Srob alr
bieten unb lie init leinen einSelnen Nrme
na9 uno na9 gu perfriippeln uno ouf5u=
reiben. 9ieler fiibne @eoanfe erpedte:
tpieoer einen anoern Sbeengane in i'm,
@enn &rpert miiBte, iagte er, ploblt9 III
|ieinem @an9e einbaltenc menn ct nur
abncn f6nnte mas bier por9ebt, balo
pirbe CT Bi9Ien senug 5uiammen boz
Ben, mid 1elbft unter ibren 8aponettem
,uegsureiBe11, bo9, oos lit Wabnlinn.
So oas lit es, mein braper 8url6e,
antportete Die @6iloma6e, Die Dor leiner
S6ur ltano ~ nno Die nun Die LETTER;
g8orte b6reno ,pdbreno Die @6ritte.
Derer, bic i'm gum lebten @anse abbolem
tuollten 59on auf Ser Sreppe b0rbar
tuaren, es ni9t unn6tbi9 9laubte, ben
|iungen Mann at feline Sage gu erinnern~
Grnit preBte feline 2ippen 5uiammen,~
ri6tete lib, als er i3 9e9en oas 9eta9e==
ment ,pnnbte, fol5 in 1einer san5en 90be
empor uno pintte ibnen ibnl ben ge9
gu 5eigen. Gr ipuroe seraoe por Dem
Eager, auf einen iteilen Mbbang, bi9t onr
&onoe oes SIulles, 9efiibrt. s..
Ser 9immel bate iib um5osen unb'
Elm 11peres @elpitter riidte aus bent.
Weiten berau, als ob cs lelbit Die Ratur
i6auoerte, oas ,9inopfern zines pon De<
men su ieben, Oie bon friibeiter &inobeit:
an lie 10 ber5ltb uno trauli6 9eGiebt uno
perebrt batten. Ser jun9e Sdser lparf;
faum einen Slid auf Die arfgeftellten
8ataillone, als er portrat, I'M einen plak
ein5unebmen, ben er lebeno ME mieoer
oerlalen lollte.
3 @tols allein 59ien Die cblen 3iise beg
Sunslinss gu beleelen unb iein trob,ses
Muge BON Der Menge ab5u baltelL BAG in.
ser Shat, bon einem eblern @efiible .Ii9
6intpestuanote al,s Tur9t ndnli6,
bon einigen ser &ameraoen erfannt 5lr
,peroen unb 6abur6 iein briiherli6ess
Opfcr pereitelt gu ieben; aber feiner BON
Denen, Die 10 oft iein Sa1ob in Der rfr0b=
li6en Saso i6m 5uriidgerufen ooer in
1einen tpilben 59la6tl6rei in ben inoia=
nil9eu @en1ebeln einge geitimmt batten, mar
oa, oas Gnoe bes ferbenoen Sreunoes
nit an5uleben. M6tung Dor iDren Sc
fIblen, ooer audi Sur6t pieQei6t einen
n,euteril9en @eit in bieien bibf0pfiseu
&etruten 5l1 erre9en batte ben General
betpogen, Die &ameraben Der 3tpiqinss=
briiber entfernt 5u balten. Wie l9on
selast paren lie auf einen @treif5u9.
ousgeI9idt, uno Mabreseln, ibre augen=
blicfli9e Giidtebr gu oereiteln, lpuroen io=
slei6 setroHen. Ginn,al, aber aud ein=
nal nur tuaste es @rnit, nit ieinen .Mu<
gen Die lan9en &eiben fremoer @elt9ter
gu bur6Hiesen nnb oann tpdbreno Die
Scenen ieiner fr6bli9en .eSugeno5ett on
oem gldn5enoen Strou1e BEG Noroens
leinem @ei1te porbeil@mebten fiblte er
eine unnennbare Yein i'm 9er5en, gu benz
{ I'M ~cS.....An2nnon
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06
oder, 5u Donel,,
EnAIaA iaAnM

Suno ben gan3en gBeg gefolgt tudr laf
er auf lno n1ahte ii9 snnt Mbmarl9 Ter
ltig; aber 3upert tuollte ieinen Brnber
nod ni6t perlallen uno gum 2ager 5u=
|rGdfebren; es mo9te cine lanse 3eit perr
Egeben, ebe lie chamber uieoerieben tpiir=
SEN J, uno bart mar es fiir 9ie 1t9 al
trennen, Sic ME oorber poneinanoer se=
tre,,nt, I'M @atbe iotpobl als int 9anbeln,
unsertrennli6 se,uelen tparen uno Die
nun aum eriten Male poneinanoer geril=
len uerben lollten, 9eraoe oa, 100 1tarte
9ersen uno frdftiee Irme oem Nnoern 10
nubli9 iein fDnnten. ..
Sd oente, i9 perlalie bid nod .niht,
Grnf t. id fam seraoe 10 gut nit Dir big
gu ienem 8a6e 9eben, uno mir lino lebt
faum ouber @9ublueite ienes @otoaten>
Der 6prt 59ilblpa6e 1tebt. .s...--., i.
gyas fir Elm 3tel bes Burden Wtlbe
BON ienen Yasaobdumen aug abseben
miibte ....~--. ..-.~.. :. ~
..sya, 5aate Grn}t uno Dob 1eine 8uble
som S9ooBe, als bic Musfete Der 53ilo=
made i'm Monoi6ein funtette es rei5t
mid oroentli9 !, ibm bas sldusenoe Sc
'pebr aus ben Tingern gu reiben T.. 'penn
es au9 nur ibnen gu seigen mdre wie
ld9erli@ -es lit . 1ol@e Sd)iebeilen in ben
Wdlbern su trosel,; bod fomm> Die 3eit
fir Iol9e S6erSe lit porbei, milit ou
nod tpeiter nit mir 9eben, 10 LAB uns
ellen. sic errei@ten ben Ba6, our4=
I6nitten i'm uno persrDBerten INNER nod
ois Gntfernuns swii@en li3 unb oem
Eager.
5>un, i@ CLAUDE, i'd ntub oenn bod
iebt Mbl6ieo bon Dit nebmen, 1aste Stu
bert enoli9, uno erfabte Die 9ane leines
aber bier GrnF, id lpollte bu
nd6meIt meinen inoiani|9en @iirtel uno
oieie anoeren @eI9i6ten nit Dir mad
6au1e, lie tperoen bi6 man9mal an alte
3eiten erinuern, iollte i9 gu lanse Beg
bleiben, uno un1er 3eu9meiiter tuiro mir
1don ettuas Qlnoeres, mebr @oloatenmd=
biaes jtatt i6rer seben. 9lls erio ipra6,
bano er ben inoianil6en @ampum9iirtel
um Ieines 8ruoers 9iiften, uno als er
ibm Die Ru9eltai9e iiber bie S6uloern
bing, besesneten ii6 lire Mrme; fet an=
einanber sepreBt, ltanoen lie einen Qusen=
Bid, bann rib 1i9 &upert los uno per=
l6wano int @6atten bes WalOes.
@@neG feline @6ritte gesen Oas 2a=
atr suriidn.bmeno errei9te Ct balo ben
Bo9 uno oer Marl9 elmer balben
@tunoe bdtte i'm gu ben @einen 5uriid=
6rin9en t1nnen, aber bes S9idlals Sanb
lag {6on auI inn, uno &upert, pon
1einer YFi9t bur9 Die ltarten 8anoe oer
Bruoerliebe bintpeg9elodt, tpuroe nod
peiter oapon our9 Elm nidt tueniger
fairies @efii6l in BET 8ruit eiues @treif=
i6iiben 9etrieben. ~. -.
9lls ct am Ba9e anbielt I'M 5u trim.
fen, unb 1i6 nieoerbeuste, s1aubte er Die
@pursn eines Moccolins i'm feu6ten
@runbe gu ieben; er bog Die 3meise,
Die ben Tled bei9atteten, 5uriid uno Die
@trablen bes Monoes 3ei9ten linn balo,
baB ein Snoianer erit ganS tiirSli9 oie1en
@es sefommen lei. .G........
Gin orbentli9er 5oloat lpiiroe nun,
1obalo er Die @puren zines @pions in
ser Ndbe oes 2agers erblidt bdtte, benz
commanbirenoen Offi5ier 8eri@t bapon
abgeItattet unb es 1einem 8orselebten
iiberlQ5Ien haben, feline MaBreQel OeshaIb
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-05-06
fer fofsen, als ber iunge.a .arieger auf oie-

i y
Gs qebDrt Gits ni6t Fer Die peri9ie=
oenen 3ufdfle ieiner ssSasb su beidreiben,
1,uie er bier Die. Spur il, ben 6elien perz
lfeblte, 100 Der Woeeafits sfeine, Gilornd
| binterIa}fen bate, bort tuieoer tit bi9ten
Dornen Ieine Sdnoe blntigs s.frabte bic
56lingpfonsen 3uriidsubiegen, nm Der
6dbrte au folsen, unb lpte er enolia, als
Die @onne idon bod unS parm am
oimmet ffanb, am ufer eiites 5lufes on.
tam, 100 Die Spur total perlatpano ul1o
ct sun, erjten Wtale Ieinen @lieoern auf
Der uferbanf &ube sbnnte iino ab9emat=
tet ein5hfief. ,;r5,..;. IL.
2aBt uns iebt bem @6idIale bcs Bru=-
oers folgen, Ser, tpie iener 9elo Der Mlten
am eiaenen &6rper Die @aben tras, Die
{einen ltnteraang bereiten lolten.
Ct bate faum eine balbe Stunoe bon
Ieinem 8rnber Mb]9ieo genontmen, als
er lith als @efaneeuen Der Wade TAB,
oie abge1anbt purOe toot poer lebenoi9
oen Delerteur 9upert Detpitt einauliefern.
gsi6ts 85les .abneno, 1icb li4 Grnlt
rubia ergreifen; ole inoianiI6e &ugelta=
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'Mebnlidfeit nit 1einem 8ruoer lparen
Der Wade iibrige1s fit bic G9tbett ibres
@efanaenen binldnsliber Beweis. Das
@ntIeben aber, pel3es Grnit empfano,
als ct Die ueber5elsung erlanst ;, pap
Ieines 8ruoers 2eben oerpfanoet lei,
tuurbe falt ipieber ourb ben freuo'9e:nrl
Worlab. Den Der treue Braber faBte 9e=.
bobeu, feline glebnlt6teit llno ben Srrtbum
ser @a9en 5ll bennsen> 1eines Stupert
2eben su rettel1 !. tnoel1' Ct 1l9 an oene1h1
@taat ppferte. -. ~ =.
Sic &ameraoe,, bic piellei6t nod Den
Srrtbum bdtten entoeden fbnnen, maren
nit pielen Mnoern in berlelben yta3tuo9
ouf einen @treif5ug allsgel9idt, oa aud1
Der General 2unoe bon llmberltreifenoe
@pionen befommen bate, uno lelblt oas
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men ipuree, als lie bas 2aser errel9ten,
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Ser Weg, ben er senonlmelr Die gntfer=
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-19
Il,e 8utlana Daily 6lohr.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1878.
Bristol.

Tho Bristol dramatic club are to give one
of their entertainments, at East Middlcbu-
ry, next Friday evening. We have heard
them here aud can assure all those who
may attend to receive some useful amusc-
mcnt land lots of fun"
The scarlet fever has been raging here
aud has proved fatal in several instances
among children, but the disease seems to
have spent its fury and is fast disappearing.
The Bristol cornct band Is still in excel
lent condition. The professors "New De
parturc" seems Ia have done him good, as
he tunes the boys up regularly 10 their
weekly rchersali
II. c. Barnes, ESQ, offers for sale his
residence in this village Anyone wishing
to purchase house in one of the pleasant
est villages in New England, would 10 well
to consult him at his store in Union block
u. E.. NJ.
The firm of IIowdcn, Bosworth & Co.
are qnite extensively engaged in the manu-
iRNN'hN Va NOiiilio hAiNN NtSHtt0f anu hloD W.
quite business in the doors, sash, blinds
and mouldings. Their works consist of one
factory 3SxG0 feet, one paint shop, store
room and Office, 2OX4S feet dry house,
1890 feet, connected with which arc three
lumber houses, each 1890 feet, and two
store rooms, all being two stories in height.
With the exception of the dry-house, which
is of brick. the buildings are all of wood.
but are amply secured against fire. They
also have one large circular saw MILL and
during the present winter it is their inten-
ton to put into their yard about 100000
of lumber, and also 300 cord, of white
birch wood which they saw up and send to
Massachusetts, where it is made into but.
ton moulds, and spool bobbins. The firm
manufacture all kinds Of collins and cask-
cts, using in the construction of them.
black walnut butternut and pine, and their
average production il about 800 per year,
which they send to all parts of the coun-
try, and what speaks well for Their goods.
their orders are continually increasing. The
value of their works are estimated at
S250,000 Their works arc supplied with
the latest and most improved machinery,
which is run by water, the mill being pro-
vidcd with 40-horsc power wheel. They
employ twenty-five men, and their pay roll
amounts to 5000 per month In the manu-
facturc of their goods they are obliged to
keep constantly on hand large amount Of
dry lumber, md their stock on hand at all
times amounts to about 100000 feet.
The main part OF their business was start
ed about three years ago, and being men of
strict integrity and complete masters Of
their trade, all the work is done under their
own supervision, and as their motive has
always been 10 make the best Of work, and
charge living prices only, they have Sc
cured Il reputation not eXcclcd by any per-
sons employed in the same business in the
state. i.