davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12

n8ut, mein Sobn, CLAUDE, mas bu wi0it;
betenne bid i'm 9erSen su Der Gelision
oeiner Sante uno meibe Die SiinDs; oas
fam iiGcrlld tcin llnre9t icin."
,Sbrs mid, Mu.rr." fubr Gobert nit
ticfer &iibruns fort, ,.uno beoerfe einmal,
lpas ib Dir luge. Die Yroteltonten CLAN.
ben, bnB Micmano onimudier. leben uno
lterben I0nre, pGne bduIig Spbiiinosn gu
bcscbtn. @cnn id ober al oc* @aters
SOB rtate: mic er mo i1 nie W:oBe uno
Sh0n5ri! Htr fut6c.ilhsn Gebrc clnpfan
Den; ptnn i'd has &rlN trblttt ano be-
Otnte, hnG Stius n"9 10 ietr Iitbtc, nm
liz uns III %|ttracn; 10 M Id DC, rntt, huB
mein 9e!lehtrr Soitr mi SbrGntH IN ben
Augen Ole g8t.t nellitE uuo nob itine leg.
zen, OH ni;tD gcrih.riru 2}or;c DE Uurtn /:
Stnfe ICran, o. ltitc 1drln. - Damn
moGte i'd gcra Irrmm unp obne Slinocn
leben. Wiein Batter wIni1te fem llnreht
auf lcincr Secle Su bGrea. unb 10 oft lh)
on ben SeiInnn oenIc. ihtint Gr mir ,usu.
rufen: Yetriioe mid ourh feline Shulo F..
3ie iolltc i6 Bag II ta"n?- : il Yrr-
teItanten iIscn. oGb mr. n,~f ma, ~ conner
i'll Iiinoigen, aie 81. n.i:tu 1i5,.,.a iayti
onb mir obnc mcyc Si"NW lbgn tOn.
men uno l%ol!I NH.Jn 10 i 10 lat6o!iiA
peroen. - mA mt.ntm o;itcn Nrcun0r
nlbt ipioerij,tp,r, MI r,bt otrleii:n. mes
Nott fiir mo- a,ilGu tot. WuuM lolilg
ib pon Sbm W!iGm 1uidi3 z ben GchCu.
penn i6 pm semen Yyiritcrn lr,ne.I tunp,
Sbm piirois Su oicnen? =. Nta.i|r. iot
mid futbolilh w~crocn."
Sonna w,inte. Robert i.ono vrr III
UNI tat I'm icin SeclcntcI. nil cent U.nii,
a. e. Mtunute. NScun h;dllto nrs Il
Htm GrGbc hlilt ltpgn .Dnneu. wurte er
rrm Spbnc br;Bciionbcn l0Jrn. Nbcr
trnnte 0Gnnn in bieler NnDeiegcmbeit
tbun? Gle tlbts lbrcn Tobert uno id)ldtc
ibu III S~it. Scs &noben !ttte 0cnOa=
len an nuiem Mbcnoe iuaren belli9e %or-
idbc, uno iein erites Gebet teim Grnc0rG:
,.Ncnatyt mid beute por SiinocN, meir
Wr.ti"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-12

lett le6s Monaten setrdntslt babe, unn
Der Mrst ibr nlr nod abt bis p~iersebn
Sage geben Sutrane; ipenn Sanno hit
Sdluci tcr nod lebsn molle. ihricb Worin,
10 miiiie iie balo tommen.
Ocrtitsuns fclst.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06
5th AM extra steamer win be Kent At each

18th. An extra steamer will be kept at each
port for the accommodation of trade, when
there is an excess Of freight. The three best
steamers of the company will be employed
on the line. the City of Pekin, City Of Tok-
10, and Great Republic The Alaska will re.
main at Hongkong and the Colorado at San
Franz isco, to be used in case of need. The
rest, TO the number of four or FIVE will be
laid up ready for any emergency. Whenthe
tea trade begins In May, all OF the steamers
will be replaced, or as many OF them as are
needed, and especial exertions will be made
to accommodate the San Francisco mer-
chants. and they will then be run trimonth-
IL, If business warrants. Changes are also
to he made in the running of the coast-wise
lines :! Hereafter there will be two steamers
a monthto Panama, leaving on the 18th and
27th Of each month, connecting with the
lima between Aspinwall and New York.
Monthly steamers, will run to Panama, stop.
ping at all intermediate Mexican and Central
American ports. This will leave on the 10th
of each month and will stop on its way at
all coffee ports to accommodate San Fran.
cisco dealers. The Company will labor here
after to favor merchants at The various ports
where they stop rather than the Govern
ment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06

servitude; and to this class, it seems
to me, as well as to the enfranchised
black, this article is unquestionably APP
propriate, and by authority of it and
the preceding one, contend that not
a woman citizen of the nation can be
Justly denied this privilege.
When every class of male human be-
ing, having reached the age of twenty
one years or, if foreigner, having been
naturalized, no matter of what race or
color, no matter how low, how ignorant,
or how degraded he may be, can, by
virtue of his ser only, presume to assist
in making the laws of this nation, laws
which govern the lives of the refined
and cultured, as we'll as the creatures
who have helped to make them, it is
high time that this aristocracy OF SEX
be annihilated and the women of tho
country be sustained in their unques-
tionable right to vote. HOWARD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06

s.Y@ We learn that Mr.. G.. F. Boyn-
ton, Principal of the Swantown Aeade-
my, has withdrawn from that institu-
tion-a change many parents will regret,
for Mr.. B. has established reputation
as teacher that he might well be en-
We'd. Mr.. Nailor succeeds him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06

~ Great freshets have prevailed in
Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Tennessee,
destroying much property and suspend
ing the business of manufactures.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06

sB Mr.. Giddings, the new Collect
or of Internal Revenue, arrived Wednes-
day evening. He wasreceived with the
Anvil Chorus" by Gideon's Band.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06

IMPORTANT Endorsed by the Medical
profession. DIR. WIN. HALLS BAISAM
FOR THE LUNGS cures Coughs, Colds and
Consumption, and all diseases of the Throat
and Chest. DR. TOWNSHIPS TOOTH
ACHE ANODYNE cures in one MINUTE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06

a6r Hammond, the great revivalist,
is awakening the sinners of San Fran
cisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06

To SETTLERS attention of the
settlers on the odd sections Of land
within the limits of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company's reserved lands
is particula rly called to the correspon-
dence between Hon. o. B. McFadden,
and Gen. Geo. w. Cass, the President
of said Company, published in this is
sue. The bona tide homesteaders and
pre-elnptors will doubtless gladly avail
themselves of the opportunity to per-
feet titles to the land settled upon by
them. Our townsman Jno. r. Wheat,
Esq, formerly in charge of the Land
Department Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Co., whose card appears in
another column, will take pleasure in
giving any information and advice
which interested parties may require.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06
Partnership Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the partner
IN ship heretofore existing between George
Clinton and r.. r, Marion. In the hotel and
saloon business ct Tenino, In Thurston coun-
". hiss this day been dissolved by, mutual
consent.
The business win be conducted hereafter
iby Geo. Clinton. who will collect the debts
{ TO- GEORGE CLINTON, &
! go r. II. MARION. u 81
reuino, Feb. 26, 1873. IA:w4 ssit{.e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06

,Fst NONE, MARKET. 50
Gold In New York 114k.
Currency, here, buying So; selling 90.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06

sUNsNITH Loci amisf and 0e1EaI -
NJ pairer, gives special attention soal1 -
Shop On Wellington street. between So
ond and Third.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06
.MARRIED:

At Satsop, Chehalis county, on the 15th
inst, by NJ. +. Luark. J. p, Mr.. THOMAS w.
TwrDwELL to Miss MARY Woo ....- Il
At Walla-walla, on the 10th inst, w. j.
CANsoNwINE to Miss CLARA f.. CRAM.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06

sE Death would be impossible #
the proclamations of the alcoholic nos
trum-mongers were true, Butt alas!
their terrible excitants send thousands
staggering to thegrave. Instead of add
ing fuel to the fire of disease with such
deadly compounds, try the cooling,
renovating, purifying, and regulating
effect of that incstimable combination
Of herbal juices and extracts, DR.. Wal
ker's, California Vinegar Bitters the
sole specific for Dyspepsia, physical
Debility, Headache, Bilious Collie, Liv-
er Complaints, Gout, Rheumatism, and
Chronic Constipation. = .is.:a-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Steamer Hongkong Founders

LONDON, Feb. 26,--Intelligence has been
received here that the steamer Hongkong,
from this place to Japan, foundered off the
Island of Teuria. Nineteen persons are re-
ported saved; six are known to have been
drowned, and eighteen are missing. go, =,
Loss of the Steamer vickSburg.
Long Island; she had cargo valued at $75,-
600, which will be total loss. The vessel
was insured. ...-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06
BisrnarcIk,s Retirement.

BERLIN, Feb 29.-The possibility Of
Prince Bismarck's retirement is still discussed.
1t is probable that the Prince will obtain par
tial relief from his arduous duties by the
appointment of Prince Hohenlohe.
Terrible Loss of Life by the buyMiag OF
,aM&tch Factorys q
STOCKHOLM, Feb. ia match factory in
Gottenburg, crowded with work people, took
fire to-day The flames spread with such
raipdty that the employees in the upper story
were cut off from escape, and many perished
in the flames or were killed by jumping out
Of the windows. Forty-seven lives are re-
ported lost - '% " - ]
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06
Railway Earnings.

CHICAoo, Feb. 2T.----The annual report Of
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad,
just made public, shows its total earnings to
be $11, 645, sl7; net earning %. lSs, 737; in.
previous year is $s4O, 1911, while in gain the
earnings are $161, 347
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06
Bramlettess Lottery.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 27.-The library draw
ing began this morning The manager an
nounced last night that only SO per cent q
the tickets being sold, the prizes would b.
prize--$95, 000-was drawn by ticket S9,27l
the second-$3S, OO0-drawn by ticket 10O75
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06
How q Los Angeles Distiller was
Caught.


Caught. ~
Los ANGELES, Feb. 27.--The Los Angeles
distillery, which has been for some time In
the hands of revenue officers on suspicion of
defrauding revenue, was permitted TO resume
operations for the purpose of working up
the stock on hand. The presence of Super.
visor Foulke and Deputy Collector Maybe W,
of San Francisco, In the city yesterday, led
to various rumors, the facts Of which are
these In an obscure corner OF the distillery
the officers dug small shaft and struck O
vertical Iron pipe with o plug In the end.
At the depth of six feet, the pipe ran off In q
horizontal direction about 100 feet, commu-
nicating with wooden tank about 10 feet
used for slowing grape boxes. Another
tank, similar to the first, was found further
on under wagon shed, both full of brandy.
The tops of both tanks were about 10 inches
under ground. The two tanks contained
about 90, 600 gallons of brandy. Under the
hay in the bern they found 10 pipes of bran.
dy. The total amount discovered is about
cd, 600 gallons, on which the government
revenue amounts to $4O, 600, none Of which
has been paid.
The Lucky MAN I'm the Leuisvills Lee.
CmcAao, March 1.--Delos w. Champlin
young member Of the board of trade ol
this city, drew the capital prize Of 4Si 900 IN
the Louisville Lottery. ~ si8 5sssin
New Schedules for r. m. .. D. 90.
SAN Francisco, March 3.--InformatfoE
| has been received from Mr.. Cox, agent Of ths
/ Pacific Mail Co., that having lost their sub
sidy, they viii hereafter only run monthly
steamer 10 China, leaving San Francisco oil
the LIST of every moLth and Hengkong on thu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-03-06
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-14
fooutinued from first page. !

Kun the bolt, was with Edgar the work
Of moraent Sei7inF Adrianna in his
arms, ne rar lia7tily up tho staircase.-
When they had or-ived at the landing
Adriauna puIlet ~, l:ncb, and in : mo
rnent thev 7vc~7 i, tho garden of the oas-
tie,
Ahe statue 1a5 laced, and the Count
OF palatira left To the fate he so richly
merIteS EdFar and Adrianna proceeded
to TIE stables. mounted their horses, ana
before the morning sun had risen were
far le-cnd pursuit.
They reached Inztaud III safety. and
were married. Tnouah both lived to see
the secret tribunals, in great measure,
destroyed, yet never did Edgar hear them
mentioned taat lie did not think with
horror Of the terrible niL at and the fear
ful death to which he was doomed by the
Tribunal Of the Holy Nehme
The daily gazette., 1875-08-14
The .HdyorGlia

TIL r1IIlCtITT IN SECURING 7rtIAEtE
CANDIDATT.
There ar5 7crJ many excellent men who
DO not know the difficulty OF getting able
ara suitable gentlo,nen to allow their
namSz to be uaed for candidate for the
1la7olalty. It often happens that there
are plenty II those whom the people will
not nominate, as in the case Of the Re
publican party the present year John
c. Patterson, Esq, sone 1onths ago 7uf
fered his name to be used By them. and
the Democrats, net Wishing to present q
man inferior in ability, called on Wm.
G. Whiteley, Esq, and after much per-
suasicn he agreed tc allow his name to
Re used.
When the nomination Il the Repubh-
ca- PARTY took place Mr.. Patterson, who
had the support of Fvsr. F.e1,re, only
set I45 7ote9 s. A, Macallister. Esq, got
4oe 7otes Il. c. Fraim, Esq, got S45
7otes. Jchn '. Rice, ESQ SIS votes; b,
6. CLARK, Esq 81 votes; J. /. AillGore,
&C -cte7, and Joshua s. valentine 79d
votes. Vow, Eare IS Z fair p-esa1tation
cf TIE difficulty ,hore roorly Away is
found il pleasing the public taste.
TEe Democrat rlon tna.s nomination
6ay caue --1,.i, also fcnli tLay had
no.e oardi6at- than 1Ia3 ozpoetei. In
the CONTEXT NJ K. = Wicta;s5n raseiya'l
Il v.t.s. ~. lab Richardson received
50 te7- 'S4ui1a Gee. Q Ee.ll received
81 vete=. az NJ. q Nhitelay, fsl re
ce.red li02 rctos Tn latter majority
o. r Ell his coTnpet,tors Il l5i Mr. Val
ent,no, including the negro vote. say 300
uece:~ei sc votas, balns :, r..n 1rity ol
tbs votes cf MS rait7 Of 555 Wa eyel
ruIl.c cp;p.ea mora fast.diops with ou'
Republican friends 4hr yayy uuan VI hon
the rLite f-l.5 d,J lot - ant mluateC
f., tie Centennial Mayor. i iui.t npoi
them by the Ring and At aii,es. Th'
coa..ast i tair ari lAoai Col White
le7 j. tAe eho.ca cf large majority o
his >1art$ de l. able. eloquent, md JUS
tn mani fra Centennial Mayor. No mat
T.. what his old personal enemies na!
sag = lie contrary
The daily gazette., 1875-08-14
,Trc.1 oy;r ye5te1j: edition,
E.;-5Hc Rain atorrn-In,radns rs
ssr,1cfjora Ot pTOSsprsy

NV YORK, Avg. I3.-One Of the II ost
vloiprt storms of the season visited this
secticn Of the country yesterday, The
rain commenced falling shortly before
p. nj, and descended il. torrents for one
hour end a half, flooding streets and sub
merging callsrA - rhe depth, in some
oasss, Of tw9 feet The storm was also
very violent in Brooklyn. New Jersey and
other places Damage to private proper.
ty in this city ia considerable. The stoln
in ,;1ev Jersey is reported asterrific. The
sewer Cor discherFing the refuse of Jer-
sev City and HohoEen burst and over
flowed the streets, spreading destruction
in every direction. Tho estimated dam
age is $50, 900. In Essex county, n. j.,
the bridges and dams were swept away.
crops destroyed and number Of animals
killed. The loss there is estimated at
S7s.OoG. Much hardsaip will result from
the stoppaep Of mills in that county
The daily gazette., 1875-08-14

The LsfTg E.sa..g is working UP &
third party nomination for the Mayor.
atty OF " ilmington. 10 this end, 1t
is treating its readers TO stale and Dor
rowed lectures upon political morals,
hut eQmehow, these read to honest
folt very much as If that paper were
trying to carry out In part their pro
grenme, by securing the nominatio1
VI one Of its proprictors,, ,Mr. GeorgeH
Eatoa. for that Office. .-SfEtnel.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-14

IL Il l. " - . AS~--A ~ <A1AS- 41% - IN
A91 acoca WEsZ FoUgTs sTErETs
Crposiicthe City sp-inS, Tnmingten, Del.
Eas ,e-cpeaed 70 the pubic with large
oolec1.cp Of new crrioeittea, highly Interesting
and wonderful freSka OF nature. Also, & large
addition CT noted llfs7s.Es .guIes. CoIrest
hkenesses, the best eve feen or exhibition
has been sa3ed by Prot Repett, among which
9re Antoine PTobst, the cruel mur tcSer OF the
peering Family; Daniel Dancer, ths roted
EnSliah Liser; Tin Botbin, tie ro:ed Ian.
caster poet; Negro Benny, the runaway save. .
VIM. Burke, the rurde-e. Of 4o persons; Ma
thiAs Shupinchi, murderer ttAe ped3lsr boy |;
Arthur Spring, the murdc-e! Of two sisters; !;
also he sen Of Arthur Spri2gi Jacob Lab
nan, the murdered peddieI boy; GiEbe, the
notorious pirate; Lieut.. Mon1Tornle, the be.
trAyer, by his size stands poor Charlotte Ten.
pie; Crazy Nora, O. Philadelphia; Witch Of
Endor In the forest Also, .. 600 Birds, AMI
mails, Reptiles, &c, fron all parts OF the
Known world. can be seen I'll the Museum.
Other wonders arriving daily. There IS more
90 be seen fox the p .es Of s3laiesion than OF
any other exhibition n tAs G3anTT 0Fa
dry and evening trcMe c'clesE, 4. n. untl
10. 20 p. NJ Admission only Is Is; Ch.idzen
10 cents, to see the whole collection.
W. II Ch ADWfGE, Proprietor.
dec1eviY
The daily gazette., 1875-08-14
Fashionable Furniture.
j. & j. n. HARTMAN :
NO. 40 King 6tTssy
WILMINGTON. DEL.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

>vur.-er, We resp soti1iiy inform tns siti-
4---AAV .ens OF Wilmington and the sur
rounding country thst We eantinae
kx65so manufacture and besp oB hsad at
our large aai Ions es;abllsLsl waiero a ns.
Furu'tars If every variety and style. sUI-
sistins IL Ms bogsuf Rosew ood ahj Wzlnu
Furniture suitable Tot vatiJI jiuias foan
sni chamber ases
0ur assortment OF kutnitLi st . I.tsss and
snd all articles sold stauT establishment ar .
warranted as I5pTesehtsc.
Vsuit.a. Blinds of The va.st fssht. matte
desiS as na3. IL ofdsI sud sspt constantly
OF hsrj " alec Isnataotura en6 cons mt
~ Le-t ,ar. oasortme-., of 5pins "s's
VI 80 -ud nu.A Mait1sS-st
i.sl u HAdMAv.
aiO King street, Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-14
uhOLE ES.
(NEo. +. yTEEEtrg,
80. lN EAST srco,7p STREET.

(HEo. f. WgEcIr7,
30. 1oi EAST SEco,7p STREET.
E-NT-rE enlarged his rIaco q business, of7e7s
20 the public greet advantages IN III Kinds q;
7F0CERTES,
tA4,I Ira
AND COFFEE,
II REDUCED PRICEs.
Canned f.,,ito CT I'll kinds 81 sliSh. sI7sr ,s
on the Wholesale price.
Thsak'a. ~ past tavo-s; ve stui scllcit a
share OF tlu uhli> patronage Do not forget
th2 pace {, ave yOc- n;cney he huvinQ
cheap. GEO. E. WHEELER.
9oTS'7.-t. 10l Z. Second Street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-13
The Wallace Stewart Drowning
Mystery.

The Bellows Falls Times publishes let
ter from Brdgewater, under date of Nov.
9th, which indicates that Stewart went
from Bellows Falls to that place. The
letter to the Times is as follows
The DR.. Wallace Stewart who was sup
posed to be drowned at Bellows Falls re-
Gently, was seen bodily in this town on
Tuesday last One OF the inhabitants was
out in his pasture searching for some miss
ing calves, and seeing a man sitting under
q tree in the woods approached and discov-
cred that It was Stewart. He had horse
blanket over him and did not see the man
until he was spoken to, and in reply to the
question of what he was doing there made
some Indifferent reply and moved on In the
direction of the place where he had been
staying while he was in town. His man
ner and actions were rather suspicious,
which can be accounted for by the fact
that there are one or two writs in the hands
of the officer for him. The mysterious
disappearance at Bellows Falls was un-
doubleday pre-arranged plan to throw the
officer off his track X. H.
In noticing THE GLOBES account OF
Stewards return the Bellows Falls Times
saws "From the above it will be seen that
Stewart is not drowned, but ought to be(?)'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-13

standard old Vermont Remedy, known for
the last forty-four years as Rev. N. H.
Downs Vegetable Balsamic Elixir. This
medicine, although invented in the days
when the virtues of many of our present
extracts were unknown, still stands at the
head of the list of the many remedies now
advertised for the cure of coughs, colds,
Group, asthma and all diseases of the chest
and lungs.
Physicians recommend 1t to their pa.
tients, and use 1t themselves. What better
proof is wanting that II is what its proprie-
tors claim for 1t? The fact Is it is perfect
ly reliable.
1t has been weighed in the balance Of
public favor, and is pronounced sure and
positive. Those that have used ii need no
assurance of ours, and those who have not
should give il a trial, and we have no ap-
prehensions as to the the result of their
opinions. rt
Sold by druggists and country merchants
everywhere. ..
HENRY, JOHNSON & LORD,
Proprietors.
decd d&w1y Burlington, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-13
The counsel we're Hon. G. w. Clarke of
Chelsea, for the plaintiffs and Hon. c. II.
Joyce of Rutland, for the defendant.
Rutland Politics.

They call this an "off year" in politics,
but political discussion occasionally wakes
warm nevertheless, as witness this scene
which occurred in Rutland druggists
shop the other evening. An ardent dem
ocrat and "dyed-in-the-wool" republican
CHANGED to meet there and an animated
conversation on politics, and the election
OF Burleigh in the second assembly district
of Washington county, N. Y, occurred.
"Yes, that's a pretty way to help re.
form" struck in the democrat. 'Defeat
man who has been Tilden's right hand man.
I tell you both parties ought to have turned
in and elected Davis. The idea of turning
out rcformer :"
''You don't know but Burleigh is as hon.
est man as Davis meekly replied his op-
ponent. But the ardent's mind had now got
beyond this point and he added: "You're
nice reform party. What will you do
next year when Grants renominated ?"
"Grant won't be renominated. and if he
is we won't vote for him." replied the dyed
in-the-wool with heat.
"Oh, hire hall, hire hall" broke in
in the dispensing clerk in despair. But
neither dsputant needed.
"What will you do? Vote for DEM
ocrat to defeat him, eh ?"
And as the republican replied, the voice
of that prescription clerk rose in gradual
crescendendo, reading from the United
States dispensatory "Glyceryn was dis
covered in 1889 by Scheele, by whom it
was called the sweet principle of oils. 1t
is produced not only during the saponifica-
ton of the fats. -"
AS the reading grew loud the dispute
waxed hotter till the noise was like "the
rushing of many waters" The disputants
started for the door, and as the door closed
behind them. the voice of that clerk rose
in one despairing shrek like the wtil of
the lost "Ordinary impure glyceryn may
be purified by -ti-la-tion under steam
pres s-u-r-r-r-re," and he fell back, faint
from the effort. The politicians have not
since been seen, but they are presumably
safe as their doors are not hung with
n ram
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-13
New England Failures.

BOSTON, Nov. IL.
The Boston Commercial Bulletins list of
failures and suspensions Of the week gives
~ in Boston and other places in New
England. AT meeting of the creditors
of Cutler Town g. Co., the Boston station
ers, the liabilities were stated at $1sO,OOO
and the nominal assets S13S 600. 1t is
thought the firm will pay IS cents.
p. q. Hall Il Co., boots and shoes, Bos.
ton, offer their creditors 40 cents on dol
lar and settlement will probably be made.
The New England carpet company and
Gustavus Abbott & Co., carpet dealers,
BostoA, are reported to have failed. Their
liabilities are said to be. 500, 900 each.
w. X. Lancey, lumber merchant of
Pittsfield, Me-, have suspended; liabilities
between $4,000 and 100000.
r. G. Brown, merchant, Cheshire, M ass. ,
has failed liabilities $4,000.