davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-25
The Closing Scene.

Oh The sernad sf A,rl, ? au1a.
va s7a:aats9. Oar Prss1.as sa1 e.,
easass ssss '4sfItes n IL. aar sta,-
ighs q taas s9Sal aga, a eapssal va.
esdvsd ogs 70 600. .ad n Hames.
Bsr v. I'D be- .rsa dr.an 81 e. l. "a,
aoys hsa Fe.G b.zDS. the esrtaia "a
,sillzrace Wa r.eespsd 10 Csatra! Carr
Haa and s7sn issa many Gaalssd d.
IA. uznrs from Les's arns. Il tie AL
q Psts1bgr1 Of 'ae far 4 Rueaxoa4.
ETs whispered, bat rer. ssasrs!Lste1
every hoar sy those -a5se psa va
E.tasr % Is iko.ztI iEa there ga Aope
ys, TIA al saa n0 Lst. We we're l.-
deed IN tie very ,srsirg-po5nt 'aai a;sI
cras Il The great So-ale,A &dss riyI1
sryN, tat We kaf4Ig r-a,1e4 tsrgsh
saa; al era Of history y. psss Iyis..
Ia The qu te AID seel1ds4 village 70 shish
| nos EfIis, tie s~libtsTBy;si Ord.r Of
oar daily !Gs asor5sd a s;rong e5~Ern.-
ion Of tie great EsZIifh hSogas. az.
rbg, that 10 all VAR, after all, bat a eo1-
paTsiIVs:y ,nill portion Of ra'I1a are
s~ccsally engaged % Affected. To. ehil-
srsn Pan their liitIe i.hiHgpries th.
r4Gsboy Whistles IN lse Sell. tbs Es1-
d~ing-np2H IL provided. and ,be daily
eyarse 81 4 erzl Ggm ste liz. is genera
s0-sas s~pnoo,si az 7er,sIe>p, inmeda,s-
~ IN the tack u TIE armies, Is !. nys
iDdrF.rsne. o ins~nabilliy. II il Ihe
Ese ADD beuese.nt order Of PrUyidebee
th4, il sbo1li be si,d ,h. ko3y polite
n with osr physical frame. One par
nay suEer nGtIlati0s, and ,k1uzh = syn
Pb.;Ie thrill Of anguish pevade ever
nerve 81 the whole body. ye, the natural
iuSe,Ions are no, suspended in sny other
member. Men must lie dozn, nd sleep.
aud eat. and 20 through tie ortilsry
rgutu,e q dauy du'y in circumstances u
The most tragic interest. Is il only On
he .,.ge that they tear their hair and
lie pr,-,rsts On the ground. 80 se xii
exchange our Coufederst. money With
each Otber-,be bright, IeE clean ts.n-
ti.s. and tens, which We tired to be,ieve
were wJth something, Tor there "a. still
a faint magical aroma Of value horerng
round ,hoss promises tn pay 'sir months
alter a tr atty Of peace With the United
States" f2j a yard for country jeans,
$50 a yard for calico. $40 fsr a pair Of
cotton cocks. $50 Tor a Nbeat.strsy bat
SIS FOR = blshel Of neal, and SO TO
have a to0ths pu!iei, and very cheap at
thai-lf We bad only k9yrn all. N ihers
we're sill preparing boz@ f5r heir boys
in the army ia. farmer gjt his old Dat
tered tools IN resdioe,s iDr BIZ. syrng'.
works; the merchant vent da'lj f, pre-
side over the SANITY store OF thread
needles, and buttons, rerDa0's " calicp,
aud piles Of boms.vun. which nos cp1.,i-
t1,ed his stock III trade and oar little
girls sill beld their regular meetings iOr
kait,ibg soldiers socks, all ~unconsciou.
u the fnal crash 70 near, While the prach>
trees we're al sbloom andspring was putt
ing On all her bravery"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-25
Womans' Influence Upon Man.

IL u better for you IN pass an evening
; ono, or twice a week In lsdy's drawing
room, even though the conversation Is
slow, and you know the girls song by
heart, than IN n club, a tavern, or a pit
Of a theatre. All amusements Of youth to
which %yirtuous women are not admitted,
rely on il. are deleterious in their nature.
All men who ayiod female society have
dull perceptions, and are stupid, or have
gross tastes, AID revolt against what n
pare. Your club Swaggcrcrs, who are
sucking The butts Of billiard cues all
:, night. call female society iusipid. Poetry
rs uniuspirins 10 a jockey ; beauty has
no charms for a blind man; music does
: not piea'e a poor beast who does not
LncW one tune from another but As .
4 pursepieure s hardly tired Oi::water-sauce.
and brown bread and butter. ! protest |
can Mt for Q whole night talking with a
well. regulate kingly woman Der girl
Fannie or Der boy Frank. and Ike the
evenings enterthinu ept. One Of the
great benefits a man derives from a woe
mans sOsiety Is that he is bound to
be respectful to her. The habit is Of
gFe=: good TO your moral men. depend
upon il. 0uI education makes UP the
most ~cminently selfish men In the vorll
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-25
1t is issued every Thursday morniD,

1t gives all the local news of the cou,,
as we'll as the general news of the cou","
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-25

And therefore the best advertiser.
medium for business men, through whichh
make themselve and business known to tr
most prominent business men to be found in
the Southern States.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-25

NrL'soS Is very fond OF pets. Ye-,
,he got into ne the other day aud laid
the cd man out with q poker.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-25

Our Job Office is complete and we arc
we'll prepared TO fill all orders for job
Work in the very best style and on reason
able terms.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-25

For all transient Job work or Adyer
Using the money must accompany The order
or when the party is personally known to
the Proprietor the money can be paid on
receipt of the work.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-25

nor a BARGAIN in the Drug Inn,
l. call on JOHN =. MATHEs
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-25

The circulation of the HER.1n AN
TRIBUNE: Is larger than any other papI
published in this part of he State.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
The Louisiana Question.

New York, Feb |.
A New Orleans dispatch says that last
night Kellogg and Packard, representing
the republican party and Leonard and JEFF.
ferries, on behalf of the democrats, met to
arrange terms of the proposed compromise.
Frye of the congressional committee was
present during the consultation. One of
the propositions was that Kellogg be re-
cognized as governor. Such recognition,
however, would involve an investigation
into the election Of 1872, and the commit
tee refuses to touch upon that subject. In
addition to this the negro element IN the
republican party will not agree to any set
Element by which Antoine, the mulatto
acknowledgement, loses his scat. The
consultation was continued until a late
hour, and then adjourned until tomorrow
evening Leading men of both parties are
very sanguine that compromise will be
entered into.
THE LOUISIANA QUESTION IN CONGRESS.
A Washington despatch says that repub-
lican senators have agreed in caucus to a
resolution endorsing the course of the
President with reference to Louisiana
affairs and recognizing Kellogg as de ,frcto
governor of the state. A resolution en-
bracing these declarations will be offered,
and undoubtedly passed. in the senate dur
ing the week The senate will not commit
itself to the avowal that the Kellogg gov
eminent Is de jure the government of
Louisiana, and, while many and perhaps
major.ty-believe with the President
that Kellogg has more right than McEnery
to be governor Of the state, they are not
willing, upon the evidence, to say so. The
same dispatch says the senate is not at all
likely to admit Pinchback as senator from
Louisiana. Some of those who voted for
Pinchback in caucus did SO very reluctant
ly, and he would not probably get in q full
senate more than twenty or twenty-five
votes at the extreme limit. Talk in the
caucus was very plain, and it was made
clear that many senators regard him as a
very unfit person to be a member of the
senate, and If he was admitted immediate
action would be taken looking to his ex-
pulsion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-02
Triton on the Stand.

New York. Feb. /.
In the Brooklyn court to-day Beecher and
wife and Mrs. Tilton were present. The
usual crowd was also there. Judge Neil
son decided the question as TO whether Til
ton should testify rs follows That the
plaintiff, Tilton, is competent TO be sworn
and to testify in his own behalf, but as to
the principal question at issue, he is not
competent to testify as to any confidential
communication. Titon then took the
stand.
The defense entered an exception to the
ruling of the court in admitting the testl-
mcny of Mr.. Tilton. He (Tilton) testified
that his property was valued at $3.50, 200
when he left the Independent, and had
money out at interest deposited with Wood
ruff & Robinson after January l. 1871
$1,000 obtained from Bowen, $4,000 from
lecturing tour, $1,000 from books, $4,000
from Moulton, and about $4,000 from sub
scribers of the Golden Age had no debts
other than liens on my property di not
know the source from which the money
came which was gwen me by Moulton |
did not know it came from Mr.. Beechcr ;
on the 30th of December, 1870, | had an
interview with Mr.. Beecher. Mr.. Eyarts
objected here to the witness giving In evil
dence in relation to any statement made to
witness by his wife. Judge Nelson ruled
that the witness could say what passed be-
tween himself and Mr.. Beecher, but not
what his wife had told him. Moulton
brought Mr.. Beecher and retired. did
not salute Beecher nor he me l crossed
the room and locked the door went
back and sat down opposite Beecher 1t
began in this way think l said 81 pre-
sumo you received from Bowen letter
demanding your retirement from your pull
pit and Brooklyn" he answered, 81 did,
SIR" | told him he need not fear that letter;
he thanked me, and said he need not dc
so Elizabeth deserved his thanks, not i
he said he understood the object of that
interview only on general terms, and asked
me to tell him what Bowen had said, and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-02
Personal.

Wallace Bruce lectures at St. Johnsbury
on Friday evening.
1t is reported that Eyarts is paid S25, 900
by Beecher's friends.
jaw Gould is reported to have cleared
over 81, 900, 900 by the raid on the Pacific
Mail.
Horace White has taken stock IN the New
York Tribune, and will probably take an
editorial position on it.
J. NJ. Ishams is delegate to the Grand
Enc ampment from Burlington, and Hon.
NJ. r. Tyler and Thomas Failey to the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows which assem-
bles at Mortified to-day.
Edward Stiles, Charles Stanton, f. J.
Higgins, A. l.. Thompson, Edward Woods
all young men, and all of whom have
been In the employ of the Fairbanks scale
company in st. Johnsbury left for Califor-
mia last week.
Sidney II. Wells. well-known and
highly respected citizen of Burlington,
died on Sunday. He was an active mem
Der of the Methodist church, and last week
Tuesday evening attended meeting in appar
emily usual health.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-02

| told him Il would be better to 10 to
Bowen himself; I told him Bowen had
said he was intimate with members of your
congregation for the past twenty-five years;
that you were not a safe man, and had
mixed family households that you were
wolf in the fold and should be extirpat-
ed, and that Bowen had said he had 1t in
his power to drive Beecher out of Brook
lyn in twelve hours told 1t to my wife,
who was distressed and reminded me that
! said In the previous summer that it would
break my promise not to hurt Beccher, for
that if he was driven from Brooklyn
woul be her shame and that of her chill
dren Beechcr asked NE what meant by
her shame, and / read to him Eizabetb's
letter of confession This confession was
destroyed by Elizabeth two years after,
and the copy of it was destroyed on this
evening
Beecher Was about to reply. but / said,
hear me out and then speak, and then
told him the story that Mrs Tlton told
me, saying to him that 10 the early part of
July Mrs Tilton had come home unexpect-
edly from the country and told me that she
had burden on her mind she wished to
throw it off said that she had several
times tried to do it but failed before telling
me she exactcd promise that no harm
occur to the person or disclose the story to
him she said it was a secret between her
and the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher that
her friendship had developed into love and
then sexual intercourse, beginning after the
death of her son Paul, and that visiting
Mr.. Beecher On the 10th of October 1868,
she had surrendered her body to him, and
on the following Saturday evening, at her
residence, the act had been repeated, and
that this had been continued from the fall
of 1868 to the spring of 1870 that in the
fall of 1870 she had communicated these
facts to me that she had professed to
me that Mr.. Beecher had for her warmer
love than for airy other woman that
his home was not happy ole, and his
marriage did not render him contented
and happy that his solicitations had been
frequent, and in many cases, almost
violent that she telt that she could
never look me in the face until
she had made free and open con-
fession, and that she had come from the
country to make this confession would
not say this was entirely as this interview
happened, but it is as near as recollect
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-02
Now YORK Produce Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. |.

NEW YORK. Feb. |.
CorTcS-Market is quoted as being quiet
and steady. Sales OF 1880 bales at l5'sc for
Mddling uplands.
FLOUR-Keceipts 1885 barrels. The market
Is quiet and prices without decided change,
Sales OF 1000 bbls, superfine western and state
90a4 30 common to good extra do " 1894 50 ;
good TO choice do 81 soa5s5 common 70 choice
mon to good extra Ohio 81 IOa6 90; common TO
choice extra st. Louis 81 so "a NO, tnclud-
ing $500 bbls shipping extras ut $3.50 % 8 90 I;
market closing quiet.
flrmer and IN fair demand at - lOCa5 80
CORN MEAL = The market Is quoted as steady
and In fair inquiry. Sales OF - bis western at
81 1904 80 Brandywlne - 1904 70.
heavy, about one cent lower. Sales OF $4,000
bu, part Saturday evening ut 81 OI(al 0s for
No. spring; 81 0s "a l0H for No Q Chicago
81 90 % Ill for No Northwest spring anoat
al q for Mo- spring; 1 o7al 20 for ungraded
Iowa and Minnesota spring; 81 2Oai 20 for
winter red western; 81 26tsl ~ for amber
western 81 rs "a 80 for white western In.
Guiding $4,000 bushels OF winter red in store at
ti25
RYE.--The market for rye is quoted quiet.
at 94996c. Sales OF 1900 bushels OF state at
95c.
PEAs-The market for Canada peas is quoted
dull 1900 bush at 81 % In bond. - ooo
BARLEy-The market is quiet, sales. 1000
bush. two-rowed state at ~ 81.
BARLEY MALT.-The market Is quiet, steady.
Sales OF 5000 bush western at 81 3D.
CoRN.-Receipts l22,ol9 bush. The market
opened firm, closed shade easier. only very
moderate demand Sales or $4,000 bushels at
s3k@slc for new western mixed S4@saSc for
new western and yellow; s4as4 for new white
OATs-Receipts 1855 bushels. The market
| IA a,,otec MS being dull. Sales $1,000 bu at o.
| a6sHc for mixed western OF a 70 for white do
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb /.
A number of representative colored men
now in Washington from several Southern
states, including Messrs. papier of Alaba-
ma, p. b. Pinchback, A. NJ. Gibbs of Ar
kansas, q. w. Price cf North Carolina,
together with Frederick Douglass, George
S. Downing, Profs. Langston aud Simpson,
and Drs. Purves and Augusta and Others,
held private meeting recently and have
just now published the result of their de-
liberations. They conclude their address
as follows; Considering that every demo-
cratic victory, whether won in a Northern
state or upon the floor of congress, tends
directly to increase the audacity and law
lessness of the enemies of constitutional
freedom and the union as now established
and further considering that next to the
malgn influence of democratic vic
tory, is the evil of timd assertion of
rights by our friends consid-
ering, moreover, that any action
or non-action on the part of the federal
government manifesting even apparent ap-
athy and indifference to the condition of
the loyal people of the south is promptly
construed by these disloyal enemies into
license and impunity to renewed and re-
doubled violence. We shudder at the
wretched condition of things which
may reasonably be expected TO fol-
low in that section of our country, if, in
view of the circumstances now existing in
the United States, congress should, after
all, adjourn without enacting and provid.
ing for the better protection of personal
property and political rights in that sec
ton. Considering that we belong to the
class of citizens who will suffer most by
the hon-action of congress we earnestly
appeal for relief, if affairs are permitted
to proceed as now. 1t requires no unusual
foresight to see that the colcred citizens of
the south will either be driven into neutral
ity, or for self-protection forced to act
with their old oppressors in the democratic
party, and the latter more probable than
the former, as peaceful organizations for
the purpose OF neutrality would naturally
excite suspicion, surveillance and violence.
There Is still one other alternative to which
we are exposed, one which IS truly fearful
to contemplate Human nature is the same
everywhere. There are many varieties of
men, but only one human nature, and it is
possible that stung TO madness and desper-
alton by continued and increasing outrages,
and seeing no means of escape, spirit of
retaliation and revenge may be aroused
which will Ill the south with scenes of ra-
pine, blood and fire. To avoid this catas-
trophe we earnestly appeal to congress for
the action already mentioned, and we in
! vite the sympathy and support of this APP
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-02
school Books.

In the new school registers the state
superintendent of education publishes the
list of school books recommended by the
board of education, and subioins the fol-
lowing statement
OFFICE OF SUIT. OF EDUoATIoN,)
RANDOLPH, Jan. 1875.
The statement above is copied from the
School Register of 1S74-5.
The law under which that list Of books
was selected, has been repealed. But the
repeal of the law does not diminish the
value of the recommendation as expressing
the deliberate judgment of able men con-
versant with schools and school books.
That substantial uniformity of text
books is advantageous to the schools and
to the pockets of their patrons Is generally
admitted. No such uniformity is at pres
ent attainable except by the adoption of the
books recommended in the above rected
list. 1t is therefore suggested that town
superintendent and teachers can doubtless
well serve the interests of education by en-
couraging in their several spheres the adop-
ton and use of the books of the "authori-
tative list" EDWARD CoNANT,
State Superintendent of Education.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-02
LOCAL EN'rION.

Gold 1134.
The village fathers met last evening.
Whitmore and Clark's Ministries at the
Opera House February 14th.
The Boston mail train was forty minutes
late yesterday afternoon.
Regular monthly meeting of Union hook
and ladder company this evening at 1880.
His Excellency Governor Asahel Peck,
arrived in town Yesterday and IS staying at
the Bates House.
The concert to be given by the Camilla
Urso troupe at Brandon, on Thursday even
ing, will be numerously attended from Rut-
land and adjoining towns
Yesterday was by far the most agreeable
day we have had for some three weeks.
The sleighing is excellent and will last
several days yet.
Lafayette Witherel, formerly resident
of Rutland, had his watch and money
stolen last week Wednesday at Eagle
Bridge
Jas. NJ. Simpson, the very popular bag
gageman on Conductor Potter's train, was
married to Miss Annie L. Jones, by Rev.
Hugh Davis of Middle Granville, January
10th.
Col. L. NJ. Morrison and Z. L. Graves of
Bennington were in town yesterday, on
their way to Lake Bomoseen, where they
propose spending few days fishing through
the ice.
The Harlem Extension tram due here at
noon yesterday, was an hour late. The
delay was caused by the train on the Troy
& Boston road being an hour late at North
Bennington.
Mrs. II. L. Cheney and Mrs. j. b. Hath
away of Rutland are among the solosts
who are to appear at the musical conven-
ton at Fort Edward, N. Y, this week,
under direction of Prof. w. o. Perkins.
Other musicians from this section are TO
attend, including Mr.. A. II. Cobb of Rut-
land
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-02
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate changes
in Rutland for the month of January,
1875
L. p. ellison, to T.. g. Mason house
and lot on Pleasant street. .......S4 300. 90
E. G. Mason TO Mary S. Mead,
house and lot corner of Forest
and South Streets. 300. 90
Marshall r. Rowland to d. F..
Easily, one-fourth acre of land
in West Rutland. $50. 90
Adm's of VIM L. Barnes to Shell
dons & Slason, about so acres
of the meadow land west of the
quarry of said Sheldon & Sla-
son 1881 90
Geo. N. Eayres to Elizabeth
Eayres, being one-fourth part of
the home farm of the late Jas.
Eayres, deceased, situated in
the north part OF the TOWN.. $1,000. 90
Michael and Mary Moran to Thos.
Dwyer, house and lot in West
Rutland. 2,l5O. 90
w. ID. Goodno to b. X. Chase
and Geo. q. Thrall, being all of
the said Goodno's interest in
Grove Block, situated on Grove
street. ...... ........ ........... $500. 90
+. s. Hale to Horace w. Bennett
house and lot on Franklin
street go. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 900 W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-02
rFrom Burlington Sentinel.l
The. SMALLPOX ut Burlington

The Springfield Republican of Saturday
contained statement from Burlington
correspondent, whom it vouches for edi-
torially, concerning the alarming preva-
valence" of the smallpox in this city.
This :" wel-informed" % correspondent
says;
"There are no less than 10 cases in the city,
and as many as 80 deaths are already reported.
The Burlington people are trying to keep 1t as
still as possible, the papers making no mention
or the fact at all. IL is at present confined
mostly TO the French population, though some
Americans are down with 1t. out OF nine cases
the patients having what Is called the black
smallpox. The authorities are In hopes that
the worst Is over. Seven were carried TO the
pest house ON Thursday, however, In broad day
light"
The truth of the matter, which we have
been at considerable pains to ascertain ac-
curalely, is this There were in the city,
Sunday afternoon, fourteen cases, and
eight of these were at the hospital. In all
there have been about twenty deaths in the
last four months. Twice the disease has
been entirely killed out, but has again been
brought back. The health officer ard the
other physicians have done everything pos
sible to stay the spread of the disease and
their efforts have been reasonably sue
cessful AS for the statement that pa.
tlents are taken to the hospital in ''broad
daylight, how could II be done otherwise