davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10
RILLIA II | n f s


BRILL n TT n ES.
IS, 90, %, 50, So, %.
A. T. Stewart & CO.'S new Spring Goods. The
most magnificent goods In Europe or America.
Colors warranted permanent.
POI l. | N 8.
new stock, all colors, aIH BIN, 37N, 70, %, 25.
All the new shades of Spring
KIDS.
Aiexandre's, and buttons, si.s7H and s2lo
Just recelS ed. Every pair warranted, and no
old soiled trash 10 offer at cost
HANDKERCHIEFS.
s, 10, H. Is, Is, 25c., new stock. A full stock
COATS THREAD,
In colors and white, 1--WE keep no other, 5gsc,
&c. Holyoke thread. 2lc.
BURT " SHERMAN.
OFFER
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST COTTONS
in Vermont. 8, 10, 1917, 10. Brown & bleached.
$1,000 in
PAISLEY SHAW LIS.
g to $50. splendid shawl for s22.5O, worth s25
The largest stock OF
FRENCH BLACK GOODS
In Vermont.
BURT & SHERMAN.
March p, 1874. dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-10

finanfial.
BAXTER NATIONAL BANK,
RUTLAND, VT.
CAPITAL, 100000.
DIRECTORS.
Il. HENRY BAXTER J; ". GRAFTON,
II. II. LoruRoP, N. T. SPRAGUR, JR.
]. N. BAXTER, II. KINGSLEY,
#. W. PARK, w. &. DUsToS,
GEO. L. ROYCE w. g. LANDoN.
GEORGE X. BOrTUM,
LECTIONS
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rates.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIaR DEPOSITS.
general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
II. HENRY BAXTER, Prest. j. N. BAXTER, V. Prest.
GEORGE r. BorruA. Cashier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29
MEDICAL COLLEGE

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
TyHE Fnrty-si1th Course Of Lectures in
l. this Institution will commence on tho
18Th of October, 1874, and terminate early
i'll March, 1875.
MEDICAL FACULTY.
R. A. KINLOCH. n. D., Professor Of the
Principles and Practice Of Surgery and
Clinical Surgery.
J.P. CHAZAi. NJ. D.. Professor OF Pa
thology and Practice OF Medicine.
MIDDLETON MICHEL, III. D., P, ofossor
: 9. i. saEEfbiRD. Jr.. NJ. D., Professor of
Chemistry.
FRANCIS L. PARKER. NJ. D., Professor
OF Anatomy.
J.FOHD PRIOLEAU, NJ. D., Professor O,
obstetrics and Gypnoiogy.
F. F.PEYkE PORCHER. NJ. D., Professor OF
Materia Medica and Therapeutics and of
Clinical Medicine.
MANNING sIMONs, NJ. D., Demon.
strator of Anatomy.
Entire expense or the School, $50. This
includes Demonstrators Ticket and Hos.
pital Advantages. No private courses given
by any OF the Professors. nor charges made
for other services rendered. Board can be
obtained in the city from 81 to Sc per
week. For further information, apply to
Sept 10 20 % Il. A. K1NLOCH, Dean.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

Considerable sxeiiSndehS prevails in
the Treasury Department. at W.sh-
ington, over the expected disohsfge Of
nearly 300 employees from the print
ing bureau Of the treasury.
An Illinois stump speaker who was
boasting that he carried four rebel bul.
lets as proof OF his patriotism, was
found to be carrying them in his
breeches pocket.
An editor in Illinois returns humble
and hearty thanks for the gift OF
centIpede-"It being the first cent OF
any Kind which We have received for
weeks"
It is not likely that Miss Fallenloye.
of Kentucky, who had her eyes put
out by q stone thrown at her BY one of
her admirers, will ever fall in love with
him.
Humbert. late County Treasurer of
Orangeburg, is in Jail again on the
complaint Of the County Com mission.
ers. His returns OF the public funds
are said to be- $4,000 short.
Waynesborough. Pa. has haunted
distillery, which is just the place
where one would naturally look for
spirits.
The Sumter House. on Sullivan 8
Island, was destroyed by fire on Sun.
day morning.
Noah was an ark-itect of the first
water.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29
AucG1on

-~~o. ~ ~ @@Aesa
Sale 0 Fdlua1le Stocks and Bonds.
By JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer.
On MONDAY. tho 5th day OF October next.
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, will sell, At public
outcry,
The following Bonds, Stock and Certia-
Gates, under power Of attorney to the Cen
tral National Bank, Of Columbia, sc,
viz:
100 Tone hundred) shares OF the Capital
Stock OF the Union Savings Bank, OF Co.
lnmbia, 8. G.
scrip 6. 1856 and 6,ls6, each representing
SO shares Of the Capital Stock Of the South
western Railroad Bank, inseparabiy CON
nected with the same number of shares in
the South Carolina Railroad Company, par
'alue OF each share s125.
No. 13l, Certificate OF Indebtedness OF
the Greenville aud Columbia RaiIroa ad Com
pany, guaranteed by the State OF South
Carolina, s34.
No. 4s5, ditto, ditto, 500.
No. 1876, ditto, ditto, 500.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad Com
pany Funded Interest Bond No. SO. S67.75,
Ditto, ditto, No. 81, $S3 &c.
Ditto, ditto, No. lG5, 800.
Ditto, ditto, No. 104, 500.
Ditto, ditto, No. LOG, 500.
Ditto, ditto, Nos. SO to 60, (eight bonds
OF $500 each,) Fl 600.
Three Greenville aud Columbia Railroad
bonds, guaranteed b. the State of South
Carolina, $500 each,) 81 500. Sept %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

Berlin, the capital of the German
empire. ranks DOW as the third city in
Europe in point Of population, and
the first as regards rapidity of growth.
In 1892 Berlin only contained 238, 600
people. On the first CT December,
1867, it contained 702. 437 Inhabitants; ;
and fonr years later. viz: December !,
1871, it numbered 72S.4 TO. day,
including The garrison. it falls but u
few thousand short Of 100000 souls,
thus ranking next after London and
Paris. It's growth is proceeding ut the
pace %! 90. OG0 per anuun, requiring
yearly the construction Of 5000 new
buildings to accomnodaie them and
their children.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

A New York letter of Monday says:
The commanding influence of the He
brew element. in almost every depart
ment Of business, Wholesale and retail,
il never so noticeable as on the recur.
renoe Of their great fast of tho Atone
ment, when all secular occupations are
suspended. The Stock Exchange and
the Board of Brokers not only miss
them, but most OF the other great ex.
changes. as we'll as the retail marts Of
Chatham street. Division street and
the Eighth avenue. Probably there is
no other religious festival the observ-
ance OF which would make such a
vacuum in the sphere OF &c eral bust.
ness. AT the Weekawken cattle mar.
ket, also. whore hundreds OF thousands
of dollars are disbursed weekly, the
day had Sunday Appearance, owing
to the conspicuous absence Of the
same class of dealers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29
Richardson's New Eethod
EOR TIE PIANO F0RTE.

The most Popular Method ever issued;
250,00D already sold, aud the book IL re-.
ceived. II ANYTHING, with increasing favor
from year to year. Teachers and pupils buy
$4,000 COPIES ANNUALLY!:
Recently enriched by the addition OF
"Casrny's Letters on tho Art of Playing
the Piano, and az asehumann's Maxine"
1t is now book OF 260 large pages. Price
1915.
All books mailed. post paid, for the retail
price.
OLIVER DtTSON 4 CO., Bopton.
CHAS. II. DITSON 4 co..
I'll Broadway, N. 7.
Sep t9 swT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29
THE
SONG MON ARCH!

RY 81. 4. PALMER, OF Chicago, with the
- distinguished assistance OF Prof. l..
in the Song Monarch, present to'the public
book unrivaled for the use Of SINGING
GLASSES, whether in the form OF. Singing
Schools. or in Normal Music Schools, Con-
ventions, Colleges, or Academies, and the
.igher Common Schools. Price IS cents
Per Dozen, $7 so.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

UNANIMITY. The Courier des Eats
Unis notes tho astonishing unanimity
with which tho events are produced,
and the no less astonishing unanimity
with which they are regarded. There
is unanimity in the reprobation of tho
Kellogg government: unaninity rs to
the submission to the Government of
the United States; unanimity as 10 the
griefs suffered by the people. as to the
power, odious 10 the people, imposed
and sustained by force, aud the uuuni.
nifty with which it is held responsible
for the events. What spectacle for
the Crowned heads Of Europel"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

The people Of Paterson. N. J., have
no souls for music. They are, in this
respect. below the beasts Of the field,
the birds of the air. the fshes Of the
sea. or even the stones and foods
which Orpheus charmed with his Tyre.
A Miss Fitzpatrick. of Paterson, plays
the accordion on her own fathers and
mothers door-steps. She plays part
of the day and all night. She drowns
the howllng of dogs and the yowling
Of cats that visit the glinpses of the
moon in the alleys and on the tiles.
The people of Paterson are barbarous
enough to prefer the healthful and
natural sounds OF night to the dulcet
and artistical strains of Miss Kill
pairick's accordeon. They requested
her to shut up; she refused, and they
then reported her to the Recorder as a
public nuisance. She was finally 81
lcnced, and the regular cot and dog
concerts have been resumed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

ple's Party had meeting this even
ing. Resolutions were finally adopted
to go into the November election with
spirit and energy. The propriety OF
not voting was discussed. but the ma
jority against this resolution was over
wheltnipg. Parish committees par
ticipated in the meeting.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

Andorra, the little Republic which
the telegraph tells US hos just been at
tacked by the Carlists, is situated in
the Pyrenees, between the French dc.
partment of Ariege and the Spanish
department of Lerida. It's whole area
ia only 200 square miles, and its popu.
lation about 1900. It received the
privilege of self-government from
Charlemagne IA. D. 742-S18) in return
for assistance against the Saracens
The feudal claims. which Charlemagne
reserved, we're ceded in 8l9 by Louis
le Debonnaire to the Bishop of Urgel.
who alternstes with the French Go.
vernment in the nomination Of magis.
trates and in the reception Of small
tribute, amounting to about 5000 Per
annum.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

pace u! 90, OG0 per anuum, requiring
yearly the construction of 5000 new
bindings to accommodate them and
their children.
The latest Ohio defalcl.inn is that
of constable who nhSconled the
other day with $3 25 Of the public
fluids. The sum is uot AZ large Us it
might have been. but it is quito large
enough to show that, if Grant would
give that constable white mans
chance, he would make rogue of
ashamed.
THE STOKES CA3E.-Judge Cooke
has ordered bourd of physicians, for
the purpose of examining Stokes to
ascertain whether he is in his right
mind. On Saturday last. ut Chambers,
Stokes refused to answer any of the
questions put to him by Judge Cooke
in relation to bis property. aud upon
this refusal the Judge ordered the pri
soner to be removed to Jail, to await
the result Of the proposed examination.
Agents of tho Prnssian Government
have purchased Lake :Wewanapec,
Union County, n. j., for the purpo 50
Of raising leeches, trout and salmon,
the latter to be sent to Prussia to stock
tie waters of rivers and the former
for medical purposes. This is believed
to be the first ins stance of the purchase
by foreign government of territory
in the United States.
The late Gen. Henderson, for 80
many years the distinguished head of
the United States Marine Corps. was
II great punster. On ono occasion at
dinner, inst rs the fruit hnd been
brought up. q lady requested him to
make q pun. Putting q magnificent /
pear in plate and handing it to her,
be said: Madam, pari pasSu.''
The British Government intend i'm
mediately to effect complete re-arma.
ment Of the fortresses of Gibraltar aud
Malta. The old guns and all shot md
shell of obsolete shapes are being
rapidly removed, and will bs at once
replaced with ordnance of the newest
description and most approved pat
terms.
CAUGHT. MIR. Beecher, in his state-
ment, swore he had unmietakable and
threatening paralytic symptoms. he
swore exactly the reverse when he was
applying for lite insurance. Tilton's
statement annihilated him. and now
the insurance men are after him with
n sharp stick.
In London, they have new article
calIed "butterine." Some deluded
thief stole firkin Of it, thinking it
WAS butter. Before tho magistrate, a
description of the article was required,
when the thief was discharged from
custody. as more honest than the
owner.
David Lee Child, the husband Of
Lydia Maria Child. an old aboiitiouist.
aud an experienced and ale teach er.
died at Wayland. Mass September
Is, aged 80. He vas graduated at Har-
ward in 1917, Il clu,smate of Caleb
CashinY and George Bancroft.
Gov. Moses has mado a change in
the Election ommissioners for Union
County. by removing Mr.. Byron. the
ouly white man named at frst, aud
substituting Jim Depo. a turbulent
oolored man. of Santuc township, in
his pluce.
Queen Victoria has agreed to pay
Wales debts. They amount to 80. 600. :
O00 What motherl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

High, bold ana Aaring," is what
they say Of the new bonnet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-09-29

company Of United States troops is
now stationed there, and it is expected
and believed that it will afford ade.
quate protection for the lives aud pro.
perty OF citizens.
(Signed G. n. WILLIAMS,
Attorney General.
PrrTsBURa, September 27.-The
striking miners are burning the shan
ties. and prevent the Italian substi-
tutes from sheltering.
NEW ORLEANS. September 27.-On
the day that Penn's revolutionists
seized the State House after Kellogg's
retreat to Packard's Office, large mum.
ber Of official aud private letters were
fonnd in the archives Of the office.
Among them we're number which
passed between Kellogg and promi-
nent Congressmen. They contain i'm.
portant revelations as to the manner
in which the Louisiana case was ma
naged in Washington, with view to
seating Pinchbaok in tue Senate and
keeping Kellogg and party in power.
Among the parties implicated are
Chandler, Caleb Gushing and Bon.
Butler. ALI these acknowledge the
receipt from Kellogg Of largo sums of
money, the payment of whioh is con-
firmed by KsIlogg's check-book. Kel
logg explains by saying that these pay
ments were legitimate "fees" for legal
services.
The DuAetin publishes long list Of
stubs from Kellogg 8 check book, show
ing that Carpenter received 81. 500,
Packard 81. 100. Becku it'll 81, 500. The
Bulletil says: 1--WE have seen a letter
from Carpenter to Kellogg, calling for
more money. as be was hard up"
SELMA, September %. The acci-
dent on tho Selma, Rome and Dalton
Road was caused by malicious obstruc.
tions. The receivers offer 81, 900 re-
ward for the tiends.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-29
A Novel Mound.

In Ohio mound of novel character
has recently been cut through, in order
to make the approach to the Newtown
bridge, near Cincinnati. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY the debris of huge sacrifice of
children. A space twenty-five feet in
diameter had been covered with an i'm
mense heap of wood !; then it was set
on fire, and the children were probably
tossed in, one by one, as the ancient
sacrifice to Moloch. The heat was evil
IDENTIFY intense and long continued, as
the ground plainly showed the effects
of violent confagration. AS soon as
the sacrifice was completed and the fire
had died out, the remains of the victims
we're all raked together in the centre,
and then the mound was raised in q
very remarkable way. Soil was brought,
apparently by different tribes, from diff
ferent localities, and each variety was
carefully deposited by itself, SO that
the difference was clearly distinguish
able. The remains collected consist
mostly of jaws and teeth of children.
A pierced tooth of rodent was found,
which had evidently been used as an
ornament. The remains will be placed
in museum at Plainville, Ohio.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-29
Walk for Life.

We remember the case of O friend
who dosed himself with laudanum
without knowing it, by eating too free
ly of certain cough nostrum. He was
made to drink pure strong coffee and
kept walking seven hours, before he
recovered. The laudanum sleep is
fatal when once fastened on it's victim.
The Baltimore Gazette says:
On Sunday afternoon young man
named George Falk, swallowed, as he
stated, three ounces of laudanum and
five grains of morphia, in order to end
his life. There was but one way of
saving him, and that was to keep him
in motion. After relieving him as far
as possible, his physician order that he
be walked until he was out of danger.
At half past two o'clock, Sunday
morning, he was put upon his tramp
for life, and was to walk in the open air
as rapidly as he could. His father kept
by him for long time, and friend or
policeman assisted. After some hours
the father gave out, and finally officers
and friends grew tired. At last officers
had to be taken from their beats and
made to do duty in saving the life of
the would-be suicide.
When the walk commenced it was
with great difficulty that he could be
kept going, and so great was his stupor
that at times he would almost fall like
a stick. Frequently it was necessary to
catch him and move him on. He
reeled at times like a drunken man,
and then he would revive considerably.
The dreary, monotonous walk was kept
up without intermission until half-past
six o'clock next morning, when the
physician consented that he should be
allowed to take rest.
The live of the young man was saved,
but the struggle for freedom from the
effects of the drugs was a severe one.
To have stopped three minutes would
have been fatal. aE I
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-29
The Miser of Paris.

In the year 1745, Vandille, the miser,
was worth nearly 9SOO,000 He used to
boast that this vast accumulation sprang
from a single shilling. He had in
creased it, step by step, farthing by
farthing, shilling by shilling, pound by
pound, from theage of sixteen to seven
ty-fve. For six and fifty years had
that covetous old man lived, for no
other purpose than to accumulate gold,
which he had not the courage to enjoy.
Not once during these years had he in
dulged himself in any luxury, or par
ticipated in any pleasure his life was
dne continuous sacrifice to mammon.
The blessings, which a kind and be-
nevolent Providence has bestowed in
his mercy upon mankind, were never
accepted by Vandille his whole
soul was absorbed, his every Joy was
sought for, in the yellow heap, which
his avarice had accumulated. His
death was singular one.
The winter of 1894 had been very
cold and bitter, and the miser felt in
clined to purchase little extra fuel in
the summer time to provide, to some
extent, against the like severity in the
ensuing winter. He heard q man pass
the street with wood to sell i; he hag-
gled for an unconscionable time about
the price, and at last completed the
bargain at the lowest possible rate.
Avarice had made the miser dishonest /;
and he stole from the poor woodman
several logs. In his eagerness to carry
them away, and hide his ill-gotten
store, he overheated his blood, and pro-
duced a fever. For the first time in
his life he sent for surgeon. 81 wish
to be bled," said he; "what is your
charge ?" "Half livre," was the
reply. The demand was deemed ex-
tortionate, and the surgeon was dis
missed. He then sent for an apothe-
cary, but he was also considered too
high; and he at last sent for poor
barber, who agreed to open the vein for
threepence a time. "But, friend"
said the cautious miser, how often
will it be requisite to bleed me?'
Three times" replied the barber.
"Three times and pray what quantity
of blood do you intend to take from me
at each operation p "Abopt eight
ounces each time" was the answer.
"Let me see, said the possessor of
three-quarters of a million, "that will
be ninepence too much-too much. I
have determined to go cheaper way to
work; take the whole twenty-four
ounces at once, and that will save me
sixpence." The barber demonstrated,
but the miser was firm he was certain,
he said, the barber was only desirous to
extort an extra sixpence, and he would
not submit to such scandalous impo-
sition. His vein was opened, and four
and. twenty ounces of blood taken from
him. In few days Vandille, the
miser, was no more. The savings of
his life, the wages of his vice and
avarice, he left to the King of France.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-08-29
Wife Auctions in Virginia.

The history of the Virginia Common
wealth commences with an auction
sale-not, however, in store, but be-
meath the green trees of jamestown,
where probably the most anxious and
interested crowd of auction hobitues,
ever known in the history of the world,
were gathered. In letter, still to be
seen, dated London, August 21, 1921,
and directed to worthy colonist OF
that settlement, the writer begins by
saying:
"We send you a shipment. one
widow and eleven maids, for wives for
the people of Virginia. There has been
especial care in the choice of them, for
there hath not one of them been re-
ceived but upon good concentrations.
In case they cannot be presently
married, we desire that they may be
put with several householders that have
wives, until they can be provided with
husbands"
But the writer of this epistle had
little reason to fear that any of the
"maidens faire" would be left over.
The archives contain evidence to prove
that these cargoes of young ladies were
put up at auction, and sold for one hun
dred and twenty pounds of tobacco
each, and it was ordered that this debt
should have precedence of all others.
The solitary q one widow" went along
with the others, for they could not be
particular in those day. The good min
lister of the colony no doubt had busy
time that day. He did not mention any
fee, nor did the bridegroom think Of
rendering any. All was JOY and glad
ness; no storms ahead, no uneasiness
for the future, no inquisitive clerk to
stand and say, "Here's the license;
fork over that dollar" Nothing of that
sort. From some of these couples the
first families of Virginia are descended,
and we'll may auctions be popular
there.