davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29
j. " & A.. A. Sharp VS.. J.. NJ. McNabb.

j. W q A. A. Sharp vs.. j. NJ. McNabb.
BY virtue Of an order of sale to me d.
rccted, from the Circuit Court Of Franklin
county. Tenn, in the above cause. issued
April 18th. 1875. | will offer Tor sale, 10 the
highest bidder, FOR CASH, before the
Courthouse door in the town of Winchcs-
ter, Tenn, on
Monday, May 9th, 1875,
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tract of land, ly-
ing in district No. | Of Franklin county,
Tenn. and bounded MS follows:
Beginning ut Il walnut in an old grave
yard the northwest corner Of said tract
thence running south 10 poles to Il stake;
thence north 50 :, east 72le poles; thence
north SO, east 30 poles, to II rock thence
east a., north 100 $40 poles to stake;
thence north with the Howard line 40
poles to a stakc-C. Acklin's southwest
corner; thence with his line boundary
south So. west 100 poles. to II stake;
thence south :. cast to and along the
Winchester road 81 poles to a stake; and
thence west 10 poles TO the beginning
containing GS2a acres.
Levied upon and sold rs the property of
james NJ. McNabb, to satisfy said order Of
sale costs, &c.
This the 10Th day Of April, 1875.
ii. A.. FITZPATRICK.
apr29-tdS $3.50 Deputy Sheriff.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29
Monday, May 9th, 1915,

the following-described tract of lane, ~
ing in civil district No. 6, Franklin coun-
ty, Tenn, and bounded rs follows:
On the west by X. {. Parks and Bran
don: south by NJ. Bradberry east by ID,
Z. Tipps and Turner; north by VIM. Rem
egar-containing, by estimation, - acres,
more or less.
Levied upon as the property OF j. II,
Taylor. to satisfy S25S.jO. judgment and
costs. &C., in the above cause.
This the 18th day of April. 1879.
II. =. STEWART, Sheriff.
apr29-tds Sc
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29
Fitzpatrick, Gregory & Davis,
AT LAW
WINCHESTER. Tenn

WINCHESTER, TENN.
Will practice in the Courts OF franSl,n
and adjoiningcounties. and In hesuPrv ,ho
Courts. Prompt attention ga,.;om
business pertaining TO the Proieas'o"'
iulyyO-l
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29

E. Ball & Co. VS.. j. W. Syler and John T..
Mann.
By virtue of an order of sale to me di-
rccted, from the Circuit Court OF Franklin
county, Tenn, in the above cause, issued
the 10Th day OF April, 1919, | will offer for
sale, the highest bidder FOR CASH, be-
fore the Courthouse door in the town of
Winchrstrr. Wtnn. OH
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29

w II. Calhoun & Co. VS. j. j. Williams.
Victoria Williams and II. j. Robertson.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me di-
rected, from the Circuit Court of Franklin
county. Tenn. in the above cause. Issued
April, 10th. 1915, | will offer for sale to tue
hirleIt bidder. FOR CASH. before the
Courthouse door in the town of inches
tar Fam IN
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29

This cut represents the McCormlck
advance" Self Raking Reaper and Now
cr. This Machine has no superior; in
fact. we have so much confidence in it
that we will let any RESPONSIBLE far
mcr. who wishes to do so. put one of these
machines on trial with any machine made.
only agreeing to keep and pay for the one
he likes best.
also have the McCormi"k'S advance
Droppcr, Prize Mower, and their new
Harvester.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-29

and others.
rcctcd, from the Circuit Court Of Franklin
county. Tenn. in the above cause. issued
April 22d. 1875, | will offer for sale. to the
highest bid4er, FOR CASH, before the
Courthouse door in the town of Winches-
ter, Tenn, on
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
Drowning Accident.

Hon. X. G. Barker, an ex.maYor and a
prominent business man of Detroit, Mchi-
gan, was drowned near that city on
Wednesday last. He owned summer
residence at Grozelle island, and had sew
cral yachts, which he kept at Detroit dur
ing the winter On that day he had
started, with several others, to convey his
yachts to his residence. He was on board
the yacht "Mattie," when squall cap
sized her. Mr.. Barker, gentleman named
Dudgeon, and boy named Miller, were
drowned. The body of Mr.. Barker was
the only one recovered. lie was native
of Pennsylvania, and had been long a
prominent business man of Detroit, being
at the head of an extensive tobacco ware
house. Several years since he was mayor
of the city for several terms.
Mr.. Barker was sportsman by nature,
keeping large number of dogs, horses,
etc. and always took the opportunity to
spend day with his friends in his ia
vorite pursuits.
lie married the youngest sister of Mrs.
Norman Milllngton of SALISBURY, and was
an uncle of Deputy Sheriff G. ID. Milling
! ton of this village.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
PRESCRIBING FIRE LIMITS.

When the time for calling our annual viii
lage meeting was near at hand, we sug-
gested TO our fellow citizens the propriety
of such legislation as would regulate the
erection of buildings in the more compact
ly built portions of the village. The force
of the suggestion was admitted, and an ar
ticle was inserted in the warning, under
which new ordinances might be made or
old ones amended or altered, but the UNI
fortunate events of the day of meeting pre-
cluded all action thereon. AT that time,
the necessity of establishing fire limits
that is, of providing that in certain parts of
the village only buildings reasonably fire
proof should be erected-had been recently
demonstrated. The fires of January 14th
had Tapped up all the wooden structures
within their reach, and nothing stayed the
advance of the flames but solid brick walls.
The experience of Chicago, Boston and
ontpelier was that of Rutland. Wood
would burn, and water was powerless to
prevent it. Brick and mortar, slate and
iron formed an impossible barrier against
which fire was powerless. That experience
has been repeated. At the burning of the
Opera House, the fire was confined to the
building In which 1t originated, because il
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
Vice President Wilson's Position

Vice President Wilson made speech
recently at st. Louis, full to the brim with
the kindly impulses of his own heart. He
gave an encouraging account of his obser-
vations in those parts of the south and
southwest he had visited. He discovered
more ''peace, order, hope and confidence
there than at auy time since the war"
This in itself is a matter for patriotic
graduation. The remainder of his speech
breathed the true spirit of union, and was
admirably adapted to promote fraternal
feeling between the sections. His doctrine
is broad enough to make capital platform
for any party, as it will only tend to en-
courage peaceful rivalry between differ
ent parts of the union, the fruits of which
would be national peace and prosperity.
The Vice President, thoroughly republi-
can as he is, occupies position to-day a
long way in advance of those politicians of
his own party who are still cropping after
remains of the late unpleasantness. The
Vice Presidents speech gives up no part
of the great ideas of liberty and equality
under the law, but he so permeates his
utterances with the spirit of Cancellation
and good neighborhood, that the effect
cannot but be salutary. His words are
those of the statesman and pbilanthropist.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
THE INSANITY OF MRS. LINCOLN.

The American people will receive with
feeling Of sadness, which will notbe entire
ly akin 10 pain, the intelligence that Mrs.
Abraham Lincoln is hopelessly insane, and
has been confined in an asylum. While
they will regret the necessity which COM
pels her forced restraint, and sympathize
with the family so terribly afflicted, we
apprehend that the general feeling Will be
as much of relief as of sorrow. While
they will not forget the woman, afflicted
with the most terrible of curses, they can
only feel that great scandal has been re-
moved from the American name and q
stain from that of Lincoln. We cannot
fail to remember the crratic course of Mrs.
Lincoln during the days of the war, the
denuding of the White House of its fur
nishngs at her departure, the publicity of
the sale of her wardrobe on the plea of
poverty, and many other acts provocative
of severe, unfriendly, and, as it now APP
pears, unjust criticism. She was woman,
bereaved of her husband by the same blow
which deprived the Union of its restorer
and savior, and in our ineXpressible grief
at hers and the country's irreparable loss,
while condemnng her course we were
chary of our criticisms. We now know
that she was not responsible for her acts.
With a mind never well balanced, the
events of the rebellion, with her husband
the leader on one side and her brothers
prominent on the other, shattered her
already feeble intellect, and led her into
courses which, in others, would have been
called crmilal, bnt which, on account of
the great love borne by the American peo-
pie for Abraham Lincoln, ere whispered
in sorrow or passed by in silence. When
the elimination came, " hen Abraham Lin.
coin was sub emily s,ru * down by the as
sassin's bullet, it is no wonder that hei
feeble, shattered intellect finally gave
away, and vacancy usurped the throne o.
reason. We rejoice that the name of Lin
coin is free from stain, wesrejoice that ever
the shadow of great scandal and reproacl
has been taken firm the American name
yet we tenderly sympathize with thu
widowed mother in her great sorrow ant
with her son in l.ii worse than bercave
ment
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
sAPPING THE FOUNDATIONS. "

We are again called upon, reluctantly,
to ''sap the foundation" of 'thc social Or
der" by destroying in men confidence" in
Abraham Jackson, a hitherto prominent
lawyer in Boston, and well known in Yer
mont for his connection with the develop
mcnt of the marble interest in Addison
county We are told that it is 'disorgan-
izing" to refer to these matters, but if
'the social order" cannot stand the ex-
posure of corruption and wrong doing, the
sooner its foundations" are "sapped" the
better will it be for the country This
jackson was regarded as a man Of integ-
rity as lawyer he stood high in his pro-
fession his judgment in matters of bust
ness was excellent and such was his char
acter and reputation, that he was consider
ed fit and proper person to manage the
pccuniary interests of the widow and Or
phan. Many a widow and orphan trusted
their little all to his care and custody, and
trusting they lost all. In his lapse from
virtue, they are reduced to perjury and
want. This loss might have been prevent
cd, had the first suspicion, when it ripened
into certainty, been followed by exposure.
His connection with the American safe
company opened the door to him for fraud,
and he promptly made use of the opportu-
nifty. He signed the notes of the company
for his own use. He obtained from a
brother director seventeen thousand dollars
worth of United States bonds, which he
used for raising money for his own pur-
poses. These acts were known to his as
sociates, and when his attention was called
to them, he made promise after promise,
only to break them as fast as made.
Did exposure and punishment follow !:
Oh no, that would have been 'disorganiz-
ing" 1t would not do to destroy in
men that confidence in Abraham Jack
son, because, forsooth, some poor timid
souls say that such exposures "sap the
foundations of "the social order" Sc
crecy and concealment was the policy
adopted, and because thereof the widow
aud falherless are suddenly brought from
competence to actual want. Concealment
and withdrawing are not disorganiz-
ing" are they? 1t was better, was it, that
the widow and orphan should maintain
their confidence in the integrity of Abra-
ham Jackson, and lose their all, rather
than that the foundations - of "thc So
cial order" should be ''sapped"? Others
may subscribe to this doctrine, we cannot.
We have no respect for that ''social Or
der" which must topple and fall at every
exposure Of fraud, at every punishment of
the wrongdoer. Others may call this the
''soclal order" and talk of confidence in
such men as the very "essence of patriot.
ISM but we prefer to be classed with
those who believe these men are the very
elements of social disorder, and that a
confidence in them, fostered and built
up by concealment, Misrepresentation and
gingerly treatment, is the 'essence" Of
anything but "patriotism.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
The Lothrop Suit.

On Thursday the declaration of the town
of Bennington VS.. Trenor w. Park ct ats. =,
was served upon the defendant by leaving
a copy at his residence, at North Benning-
ton, a copy having previously been served
upon Lothrop, at Pittsford, by Sheriff
Field of Rutland. The declaration. or
orators prayer, upon which Judge Wheeler
granted the injunction, restraining the dis
posal OF the bonds, or coupons, is very
lengthy, and recites the history of our rail-
road difficulties and disruptions, beginning
with the suit of Knapp and Briggs VS.. the
Troy and Boston, the extra session, the
passage OF an unconstitutional bonding
act, the action of the town Hereunder, the
subsequent sale of the Lebanon Springs
railroad, the foreign negotiation, etc.
The declaration sets forth that the pur-
chase of the Western Vermont. the subse-
quent suit of Knapp and Briggs, was a
scheme, not in the interest of the people
against foreign corporations, but for Mr..
Parks selfish advancement. That the ex-
ira session and subsequent special legsla-
ton was secured by undue influence and
fraud that the acts passed were unconsti-
tutional, null and void; that the town was
never lawfully bonded that Mr.. Park
personally agreed to save the town harm
iSco iAoth thci suo5ciiptiOns tHht lne IL. -.
railroad bonds were always worthless,
hence there was no consideration that
Lothrop owns none of the bonds or cou-
pons, and that the suit was brought in his
name to deprive the town of its Just de-
fence-the foreign negotiation gave MIR.
Park money which belongs to the bonded
towns, and which he unjustly withholds,
praying in conclusion that the bonds and
coupons may be given up to the town,
from which they were obtained by fraud
and false pretences, for cancellation.
A conference was held at North Ben
nington Thursday afternoon between the
selectmen of Arlington, SALISBURY and
Bennington, to consider proposition from
Mr.. Selover, to relieve him from his con-
tract and make claim against Oliver Char
ticks estate.
We learn that Mr.. Park offers to pay
over the money obtained from the foreign
negotiation to the town, in the event that
he does not have to refund to foreign sub.
scribers to the bonds of the New York,
Boston and Montreal railroad company
bennington Gazette.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
be erected
Sad Accident at Middleburv

On Friday evening, about seven o'clock,
little child of Mr.. John Donohue, who
lives on Cork street, was found drowned
in small open cstern. Life had appar-
emily been extinct for some time, The
cistern had been made by sinking hogs
head INTO the ground under the caves, and
had no cover The child was about two
and half years old, and had been playing
by itself with card given it by its mother
1t is supposed that it had dropped the card
into the water and in reaching down to get
it fell in, as II was found with its face
down.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
Honor to the Dead Soldiers.

The comrades of Post Roberts propose
to erect headstones the present week
at the graves of all soldiers which are
unmarked. They are to be cut by Messrs.
Sheldon, Slason Il Co. by the sand blast
process. Relatives who have objections
thereto, or any directions to give in refer
ence to them, or know of any whose names
are not on the list, are requested to give
information before Tuesday evening, either
to James II. Dyer or Henry o. Edison, or
at TIE GLOBE office. This is commend
able act on the part of Post Roberts. The
following is the list of the names of the
soldiers to whose graves headstones are to
be erected:
samuel Stockcr, Henry Elliot.
Edward Hinkley, John Derlgo,
John liance, Charles Backus,
William Thayer, George Thayer,
Edward Coppins, Christopher Hathorn,
Levi Pierce, William H. Squares,
Leander ilodgeklnS, John Br0adwell,
NICHOLAS Lamb Thomas Hartney.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. May 81.
CorToN.-The market is quoted quiet ; mid
ding uplandS 1910
FLoUR-Market dull and still fayors buyers.
Receipts OF 5000 barrels Sales OF 1900 bbls.
supertne State and Western at 4.I0@5.0o; COM
mon to choice extra state S4.90G535; common
to choice extra Western s4.90@5.40; common to
choice X. ii. o. 50. l0Cdt.25.
RYE FLouR.--The market is quoted as steady.
Sales 200 bblS. at 4.40d550.
WHEAT.-The market is dull, slightly in buy
ers fovor Receipts OF $4,000 bushels. Sales of
81. 900 bu. at 1.l7@1l9 for No. Chicago; l.l9Ce
1.20 for No Milwaukee, Lea Ia 1.25 for No.
! spring. l.32@l.39 for new winter red west
ern; 1.4od l.42 for amber western; l3se "A for
white western.
RYE-1he market is quoted as being quiet.
Receipts none. Sales none.
C0RN-Marketis quoted dun, and slightly In
buyers favor. Receipts $4,000 bushels. Sales OF
$4,000 bushels at s2a SIC. for mixed western,
and sic for mixed western yellow.
BARLEY.-The market Is quoted as being
quiet and unchanged. Receipts 900 bush. Sales
none.
oATs.-Market is quoted as being a shade
llrmer. Receipts of 10000 bushels. Sales OF
$1,000 bu. at 76@I7c for mixed western 7JCa
| I9c for white western
PRovrsioNs.-Pork market is firm Sales
| 100 bbls., 2lI5 for new and for old mess.
BEEF.-Market is quiet.
CUT MEATS.-Thc market is quoted as quiet
| for wester5 dry sailed shoulders held at SIC.
| LARD.-Market Is quoted firm. Sales 0O(
| tierces at l6Hc for steam and for Kettle rem
| dered.
BuTrER.-Thc market is quoted at 15a22 fol
| state and Pennsylvania; 20azSc for new do
CHEEsE.-Cheese is quoted at So i2Ac fol
| common TO prime
| WHIsKY.-The whisky market is steady al
| 81 20G per gallon free.
ECGs.-The market is quoted quiet at is11@ls
| for state and Pennsylvania.
| PETRoLEuM.-Is quoted at &c for crude
| refined at 12@l2Ac.
~ LEATHER.-Market Is quoted steady. Buenos
Ayres and Rio Grande light to heavy weights
| are quoted at 2I@29hc.
| CoAL,-Market Is quoted as firm at 5000
| so for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
| WooL.-Market is quoted as steady Domes
| tic fleece Mt s5s CSC; unwashed at 100 $780, pulled
| 500 isc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
Highway Tax Books.

We desire TO call the attention of town
selectmen to very neat and convenient
blank, which we have issued in pass-book
form, for the use of the scIectmen in towns
in making up highway bills. This is de-
signed to supersede the old-fashioned and
inconvenient tax bills in sheet form hereto
fore used, and will be found much more
desirable for the use of the surveyors. We
invite the orders of selectmeu of all towns
in Vermont. Price 10 cents per dozen
copies. d&wtf. GLOBE PAPER Co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
HOPE FOR THE DEsPoNDENT.

II you have been coughing all winter and be.
gin TO despair OF recovery, or II you have taken
n recent cold, go at once 10 the Drug Store of
z. W. Higgins or K. q. Lewis and get bottle of
DIR. Norris syrup OF Tar, Wild Cherry and Hore-
cine acts so promptly ana effectually In coughs,
colds, and all diseases OF the throat, lungs and
chest, leading 10 Consumption. Hundreds who
been restored 10 health. by the use OF this
almost magic remedy, II Is also the best known
specific for Group, and never fails In Whooping
Cough. Trlal size 10 cents. 1anl9d6w1y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24

Yesterday was very bright sort of a
day, but, as Mr.. Coleridge remarked
"Tie spring comes slowly up this Way
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
Soldiers Graves.

We publish herewith list of the soldiers
buried in Rutland, SO far as they have been
reported, or the committee have been able
to ascertain them. Any person knowing
of other soldiers buried in town will confer
a favor by reporting them to II. o. Edison,
G. F. Long, Or John Haley, Rutland or to
]. II. Hazelton, West Rutland, by Thurs
day morning.
WEST STREET CEMETERY.
George s. Roberts, Henry A. Smith,
James Foster l.. $. kellogg,
Isaac Race, John DerriiO,
james Knowb Isaac Kelley,
samuel stocker, Samuel S. Bailey,
G. 7. Rising. John Hanse,
Henry porrance, Chas. c. Backus,
George Elliot. =. q. Staley.,,,..... II
Edward Hinokley,
EylR.REEN CEMETERY.
Willard Campbell, Lyman A. Mcclure,
William Thayer. Levi Pierce,
George Thayer, W. H. SquifeS,
Gardner Brown, Ethan A. Bailey,
Edward Coppins George Ray,
Reuben Fields, Leander iIodgkins,
Christopher Ilathorn, James Hardy,
Francis Litchteld, Elisha Haskell,
J0hn slavery, John BrOadwell,
James Meyer, Horace Barney.,.,..2 l
ii. w. Lindsey,
CEMETERY NORTH END MAIN STREET.
Arunah A. Long. Observation-Disclosures.
OLD CEMETERY AT CENTER RUTLAND.
Nicholas Lamb. ................
C.IHoIIC CEMETERY.
Thomas Hartney, Timothy Sheridan,
Henry Bailey, Thomas Haley,
Edward McGinness, John Riley,
George guilty, James Burns. .,..
Martin McManus,
WEST RUTLAND
John 7. Lennott, Charles Is. Mead,
Benjamin Thrall,. John Noonan,
Augustus Fuller, William Ward.......
Total. ......,.....,.,..,.,,,b 8:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24

John Cain, director and agent of Ver-
mont Mutual Fire Insurance company, OF
fee in Town Hall Block where persons IN
this county can have applications made out
and policies forwarded
Rutland, Jan. Goth, 1875. feb16d&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
pENNIsoN's PATENT SHIPPING

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years. without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
1une23d&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-24
More Colds, More Coughs.
Forty-Three Years Old.

FOrty-Three Years Old.
e5- Friend, Stop that Cough! Do not
neglect common Cold even for day
it may end in Consumption and death.
Rev. N. II. Downs ELIXIR has cured
thousands both old and young, and it will
cure you if taken freely and in season.
This ELIXIR has been before the
American people forty-three years, and has
never failed to give relief to all who have
used it.
N. H. Downs ELIXIR is warranted
to give entire satisfaction, or price paid
will be refunded. dec4-dw1yr