davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22
suEnrpAS's DISCRETIONARY POWER.

The same dispatch quotes President
Grant as saying that the use of troops in
ejecting the acting sheriff from his Office
in Nicksburg was not directed from Wash
ngton. Gen Sheridan has orders which
give him discretionary powers in regard to
the use of troops for the preservation of
order and the protection of the people in
their rights, and can act without special in
slructions. Of course the president adds,
if the commanding general exceeds what
he Grant considers a proper use of the
military forces, he will be restrained.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22
REMARKS.

The demand in Boston continues light, and
the above quotations are about the outside
prices.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22

PURE WINES.
The attention OF Invallds and persons In Del
icate Health is invited TO our large stock OF
Pure Wines.
ing.
Malmsey Wine restores the taste and imparts
new vigor TO an exhausted system.
Pale sherry, to be used with tonics for re-
storing the appetite. Daily recommended by
our best physicians In bottles or by the gal
Ion. Orders for Families carefully flled,
packed and forwarded.
JAMES DINGLEY & co,
Is and 20 MIX Street, Boston.
Key,West Clgars.-Our celebrated "Formosas"
brand the best and cheapest Cigar In market.
OCtl2:deod3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22
lIIEEsE
NEW YORK AND VERMONT


Inc cheese market Is stronger and more ac-
i've and the stock In market Is constantly de-
creasing. The prices OF cheese are in favor OF
the holder.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22

NJ o Il l G Il
All persons indebted TO p. s. Ryan q Son can
ind the books at the residence OF Z. S. Ryan at
No. Grove street.
p. s. RYAN a SON.
Rutland. January 20, 1875. 2ld2t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
WATERFOWL UNION LIVE STOCK
MARKET.
For the Week Ending Jan. 10, 1873

AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22
state County and vicinity
BENNINGTON

The Ladies' AID Society, connected with
the Second Congregational Church, held
the second of their series of sociabes in
the parlors and social-ruom adjoining the
Church, and as is always the case. the af-
fair was perfect success. a large attend
ance was noticed, among the number being
those connected with other societies in
town. The exercises consisted of Charade
in four acts, tableaux, and while ice cream
in large quantities, and cake was freely
sold The Charade represented the word,
in three sylables, Ma-trl mony, the fourth
act representing the whole word. The
characters were Us fOllOWs:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22
EGGS.

The Boston market is well supplied and prices
are unchanged. There are great many state
and eastern eggs In market.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-05
TO THE unfortunate!
NEW REMEDIES
NEW REMEDIES
DIR. GIBBONS DISPENSARY
623 Kearmy Street.

623 Kearny Street.
San Francisco Established in 1854. for the
treatment of Sexual and Seminal Disease such
| At Gonorrhea. elect. Structure, syphilis in all
| its forms, Seminal Weakness. 1mpotency, etc.
Skin diseases of years standing and liberated
| Less successfully treated.
Horrible Diseases.
How many tn, usands Of persons, both male
and female, are there who are suffering out
miserable existence from the effects Of secret
dulgehces, or if-a. ~irus absorbed into tho sys-
| tenn! Look at ,uelr pallid. 1-nscis:ri and dis
figured faces and their broAen-down constitu.
tions. disquslifyng The m for the happiness Of
marriage or the enjoymt mt of life. In this
horrid situstien thousands suffer until death
closes the scene. LIT parents, guardians,
friends. stterd to these who suffering with
any of these horrible. Understanding nialadies
see that they are cared for and cured before it
be too late. Send them Immediately to DIR.
GIBBON. physician who has made private
diseases his especial study for years. and who 10
certain to cure the most inveferate case. without
mercury or any injurious drugs.
Seminal Wea kness.
Seminal Emissions, the consequence Of self.
abuse: This solitary vice, depraved sexual
indulgence. is practiced by the youth of both
sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing
with unening certainty the following train Of
morbid symptoms, unless combated by scienti-
nc medical measures. viz: S6llow counten-
snce dark spots under the eyes. pain i'll the
head, ringing in the ears, noise like the rustlinH
of leaves and rattline Of chariots, uneasiness
abs ut the loirs. weakness of the limbs. confu-
sed vision, biunted intellect. loss of confidence,
dlthdence in approaching strangers. a dislike to
form new acquaintance, disposition to shun
society. losh of me- mory, hectic fushes, pimples
and various .ruptions abont the fsc.e, furred
tongue. fetid breath coughs, consumption,
night sweats monomanis aud frequent insanity.
If relief be not obtained. should apply imme-
diateiy either IN person or by letter. and have Q
cure effected by his new and scientific mode Of
treating this disease. which never fails Of ef.
fectiue quick and radical cure
CURED AT HOME.
Persons at q distance may be CURED AT
HOME, by sddressinga letter to DR.. GIBBON,
stating case. symptoms, length of time the dis
ease has continued. and have medicine prompt
ly forwarded, free from damxge and curiosity,
to any part Of the country. with full and plain
directions. BY Inserting Ten Dollars coin, in
registered letter. through the fostofice or
through Wells. Fargo L Co: . pxckag. of medi-
line Will be forwarded to any part of the Union.
Correspondents will please inform DR. Gibbop
hat they read bis Advertisements in the APPEAL.
Address. DIR. j. r. GIBBON
je23-ly Box 1887. San Francisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-05
CONSOLIDATED SILVER

81 Mining Compsny-Location Of principal
place of Business. San Francisco, California
Location oi Works, Aurora. Esmei aida county,
State of Nevadx.-Notice.-Th is delinquent
lpon the following described stock. On account
of assessment NO. y levied on the siAteenth
day Of Decenl Der 1874. the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective sharehold-
ers a. follows:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-05
For Rent.

NNUI UNDEROuNID OVERS HoR
II rent the front room in the hzick building,
atua4sd On eecond street, latsiy occupied - .
bstehef shop and sdjoiDing Tie Philadelpbia
ealosa- Apply inDsdjstely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28

AN "ISDEPESDENT PRoPosITION.--The
eliminating exhibition Of audacty on the
part of the independent voter has been
reached during the past week in the suSgcs.
ton of the most conspicuous champion and
apostle of boiling in the State as a candidate
for Governor 1t is proposed to induce Rev.
James Freeman Clarke to leave his pulpit
and enter the Governors office. The mean
ing of this tribute is unmiStakable. Il is not
alone that Mr.. Clarke is man Of rare intel
leclnal power, and sensible, clear headed,
and SPACIOUS in uu unusual degree. Men
VINO POSSESS these qualities might be found
without depriying the ministry of one so re-
spected and so Useful in its sacred calling.
The movement is made rather because Of
desire to have in office an entirely indep"n-
dent man-one who never sought political
office, and who has never expected to hold
it. Most of all, it is intended as a compli-
ment to the citizen who took The initiative in
defying the authority Of party conventions,
and breaking through the machinery with
which they sought to tetter his action, as
did Mr.. Clarke in Il remarkable instance at
Worcester refusing 10 agree to vote for
Beast Butler even if nominated, bringing
the eyes of the nation upon him in the act
Mr.. Clarke may not be willing to accept po-
Iitical office; the times may not be quite
revolutionary enough to get him nomlna-
ton, if he would; but it is none the less
true that 4 very considerable body Of men
favor his selection, and that among them are
some of the most distinguished and estima.
bic citizens Of the State. AS strictly in-
dependent candidate, he is the ideal ind.
NATURALIZATION Saturday Ecenin3 Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28
The Cotton Convention.

The Cotton Convention just adjourned q
the White Sulphur Springs was a conven
ton Of delegates from the Cotton Exchanges
of leading cotton-dealing and shipping cities
It was body strictly composed of business.
men, who confined their thoughts and effort:
altogether to business relating to dealing in
and transporting cotton.
The first session of the National Cotton
Convention, or Exchange, was held last year
at Augusta, Ga. 1t was not then fully or.
ganized, and it was only at the recent con-
vention at the White Sulphur Springs that a
constitution and bylaws were adopted and
permanent organization effected. 1t has
thus far instituted some useful regulations
concerning the crops, classification OF cotton,
shipping, &c. At the recent Convention it
was determined to establish board of arbi-
aration In England to protect American CO.
ton interests. This, businessmen consider
to be very judicious and valuable measure.
The Convention appeared to be type Of
the times-these rather sad but very grayely
practical timesLthat demand Of all people
that they should seriously devote themselves
to the business Of repairing their own and
the public fortunes as far as possible by i'm
proving and systematizing business and in.
dustry, and by adapting the ways of domes.
tic economy to the means and the necessities
of the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28

SENATOR CARPENTER SAYS GRANT WILL BE
NOMINATED FOR TIE THIRD TERM AND DE-
FsATgD. Especial telegram to the Chicago
Times.] -Mll,caukee, July 90. The Daily
Neus Of tomorrow morning will print a
letter from its Fond du Lac correspondent
which details q conversation with eX.Sena-
tor Carpenter, which took place on the cars
between Fond du Lac and Oshkosh. After q
desutory talk The correspondent asked Mr..
Carpenter what he thought about the third
term business, and Mr.. Carpenter replied l.:
"In my opinion General Grant will be the
candidate of the Republican patty for q
third term. | can see no possible way of
avoiding it. He will undoubtedly be the
candidate of the Republicans next year on a
hard-money platform. This situation affords
him the exact preteXt he wanted, and 10 which
he referred when he wrote his third-term
letter as circumstances not likely to occur
think Judge David Davis, Of the United
States Supreme Court, will be the Demo.
cratic candidate on greenback platform, and
that greenbacks will win." The arrival Of
the train at Oshkosh interrupted the CONVEX.
sation and prevented the correspondent from
pursuing bis interrogatories, which thus far
bad proved to him a political bonanza
Enough was learned, however, to enable hin
TO state that Mr.. Carpenter does not think
that the professsd opposition OF the Republi.
cans to third term will have any weight il
the National Convention; that Grant will BIZ
renominated and placed upon hard-money
platform; and that the weight of the plat
form will carry him and his party down Il
sure destruction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28

DEMOCRATIC BANNERS IN OHIO AT THE
GREAT DEaocR ATTIC MASS MEETING IN GAL.
LlPoLs LAST WEEx.-Nearly every town or
township coming in had its banper, and
some OF them were strkingly original.
Among the many the following few are note
worthy: Jackson, S25, 900; Grant, $50 900.
You pay your money and you take your
choice" Z" We are sans culottes because Wall
street has stripped us" Let Grant and the
grasshoppers skip out together" Public
property strangIes in the grasp of the money
kings" "We prefer the rag baby to the
golden calf" "The world demands specie
payments; so did Judas Iscariot." "From
a subsidized press, the New York World
the flesh and the devil, good Lord deliver
u.s." "Money makes the mare &c" West
Virginia greets Ohie's Governors thousand
blessings on his head" Greenbacks are
the Governments offspring, and must moi
be dlsowned." "Greenbacss saved tina
Union, and let them avert starvation
" United, the West and South rule forever
Greenbacks the motive power of pro
gress." "The nations credit, backed By bel
wealth, IL the best Of money!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28
The PrnsDect Clears.

In answer to al article in the DiSpatch on
which the Virgiaian lately commented fa-
vorably the Petersburg NeUs has this to
say:
The Richmond Dispatch asks us the fol-.
lowing question:
Will the Ne,oS agree to pay the thirty millions as
ia as The State can If The creditors VIII distinctly
release Virginia from that part Of the debt which
has been assigned to West Virginia? Ii so, its po
siIon does not differ from ours, nor from that Of
any of the 'fun'ers whose opiniOus are known to
lis. Perhaps there is chance for united presSand
people upon this platform.
"Weansw er emphatlcaly that if the bond
holders will agree TO settle the whole debt
question bona .1ide upon the basis Of The
$50 100000, and restore the control of the
revenues of the State to The General Assem-.
bly,, where, by all sound law, constitution,
and precedent, it Of right belongs, notwilh-
standing the ridiculous decision Of the
highest court, and not leave that control
where it now is, with the bondhoderS, the
people of Virginia will checrfully agree to
pay every cent OF it and the interest thereon
promptly. On this basis there never would
have been any debate Of the matter, or any
disappointment to the bondholder. This is
the plform OF the NerS, and if the Dis.
match eau stand on il, then We are together
In this struggle. Pay oohat zee can, and pay
ii prYnpHy' ...
Now, this position is one with which no
man can quarrel, and as the Ne.cS has
been the most prominent OF the Journals
which propose further adjustment OF the
State debt we are happy to take its as
surance as representing the mass of those
who have opposed The execution of the
funding act rs ut present, and who have
by many been misunderstood and held,
falsely as everybody will be glad to know,
to favor reputation, more or less remote.
Taking the Ne,rs thus TO be fully repre-
sentative of large cliss, the prospect opens
before us of settling at length this veXatious
and harassing question of the debt. Thirty
million is what we put the debt at; thirty
million the NerS says the State can under.
take if the bondhoiders will release the de-
ferred third and remand the control Of the
question to the Legislature, by which we
suppose is meant the taX-receivable feature
"a doubtful change this LAST. Any adjust
ment Of the matter, and certainly this one,
without the proposed change, will be we,-
coined by the people as a, once satisfying the
creditor and sustaining, so far as wecan now
sustain, the credit Of the State.
The incoming legislators will, We hope,
maturely consider this plan and devise the
means for Carrying it out, and renewing by
solemn act of the Assembly the assurance
that the State will pay promptly the interest
on Its debt as so accepted by the CREDITOR
Norfolk Virginidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28

pms.,s.-. ro,essor Tyndall's art:cls 90
s.Tbe Motions OF SounG1 refers to-
8 seme of Professor Henry u Iexpe riments,
End with whose conclusions coneerniDs
acoustic Sreyersibillsy he' does not agree.
Two articles OF lively interest are The Ps.
rcphone, or Gas organ,' consisting OF de.
.cription and illustrations Of Mr. Frederic
Kastner's organ formed by singing flames !;
aud g In6rmities of Speech" treating Of
aphasia 10 Its various forms, accounted for
by the supposition of the lesion of third
organ-that of speech. There is also an IN
eresting account of Lieutenant'Commahaef
F. M. Green's expedition to determine the
latitude and longitude of points connected
by telegraph in the West Indies and South
| America. Proctor's article on "Endo~'
| ment of Scientific Research" " The Glaciers
of Norway" "ArcLic Ice Travel" =" Ami
nal Phosphorescsnce." " The American
Chipmunk," articles Of popular science, and
"The Distribution of Atmosp heric Moisture"
make I'd the Nos complement. +' :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28
1scy fsSticfkte IBe 7t5n5e
when II may agajn be used as circulating
MEDIUM. BrookAB Argus.

Tsr MoxsY. Cous,Ts1S THg TREAsuRY.-The
Ecount ofahs Treasury fund has bsen com:
Epe,ed for tHo orsthree days, but no officiall
report has been made, because Of division
~, opinion among the special commissioners
ann inted 10 make the report. It appears
that n, ere Is missing upwards Of s80, 900,
charged to the National Redemption Agency.
frh;ss, Loss is charged on the books OF the
AGENCY as expenses. Some Of those con.
dnctjno the count think the charge proper,
whiIe Others re fuse to sign any report which
relieves General Spinner from the response.
bility. Ever since the National Agency
has been establis bed it has been con.
ducted quite loosely. General Spinner
allows The chief OF the agency to pay
ito own expenses out OF the funds appropria.
ted for the Agency. Th results that 1t has
been administered with prodigality not
consistent with wise economy. Quite an eX-
element was created among the lady clerks
in the Treasury to-day by the announcement
that 81 600 bad been lost iu the Redemption
Division of the Treasurer's office. No clue
to the loss has been developed, nor ls it
known how it cine about, other than that
package OF money supposed to contain a
given sum turned out to have $1,000 less
than it was supposed to contain when handed
over to the Division in which it turns up
missing Washington telegram Baltimore
american. @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28
Tom SCOTS Railroad.

r,o ordorsation of that plan for building
.,n son,hern Pacific railroad which has be-
come connected With the name Of President
scorr. Of the Pennsylvania Central ROAD, oy
the late National Cotton Exchange, IS impof-
taat. The gentlemen composing that Con'
yention were we'll qualified to express an
opinion upon an enterprise that has an 'lli'
porsant bearing upon the general commerce
of the country, but more especially the COM
merce of the South. The opinions oil no
BODY of gentlemen coming from oileieht
narts of the Union could be more entitled 10
respect in this matter. And being uh""'-
mousy declared. there is no room 'e't 10 sus-
meet the agency Of sectionalism; but oy theil
vote shc great class of businessmen deaiinS
in cotton declare that the Southern Paclhc
road is a national work that deserves the ma
tional favor.
We cannot see how it is that the Pacific
road should meet with any earnest opposl-
tisn, especially from the South. 1t. must be
conceded that the present Pacific road can
not meet the wants Of the nation. The mag
nitude Of the national interests on the Paci
&c coast is such that that road sinks into in-
significance when we regard it az the only
one we have between the Mississippi and the
Pacific. It weutd be contemptibly made
quate even were it freed from the almost in.
superable difficulties of sharp grades and
perils of location, together with climatic OBJ
s:ructions, which inevitably suspend its
operations for considerable period every
year. ...
Therefore other media Of communication
and transportation are needed to carry on the
trans.continental business between the Attain.
tic and the Pacific, and this Southern Pacihc
road, BY the low grades of the Southwest
Pass, through which it is located, to San d.
ego, is the most eligible that can be PROJECT
ed. lis climate is ever mild, its grades easy,
and it's line the most direct that can DE had'
4 boye all, for us in the South IL uirectly pro-
notes southern interests, and gives Us III ieast
an equal chance with the North Ia partic-
patin- in the rich commerce OF the racine
and that further commerce in the riches OF
tue Eastern Indies.
10 find party against its construction
should be strange. We should accent 1t
gladly no matter VINO builds it. We Know
not Mr. Thomas SCOTT, and never eommlnl-
Gated word With him or received one from
him by any means whatever; but We can
hardly imagine him to be such rcpro3atc
as TO ,nake it crime for US here III the
S1uth to receive the greatest public blessing
of Pacific railroad built through his entar-
prise and energy.
Give us the road, Mr.. SCOTT; give us the
road, Any Body, and we shall rejoice that it
is built. and that NC here at the South and all
the people Of the Atlantic States are able at
all seasons, and with expedition and safety,
20 maintain intimate and speedy commerce
with our fellow-citizens of the wealthy Pacl.
Tic coast, to the great benefit and blessing Of
ourselves and of them, and TO the promotion
of the prosperity and power of the nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28
Internal Revenue.

One of the deadliest blows-perhaps the
.nost deadly blow-that could be dealt to the
corruptions and corrupting tendencies OF
tie Federal Government would be the repeal
OF The internal revenue laws. AS method
of collecting revenue: the system is the most
body knows that it has led to corruptions,
frauds, rascally rings, bribcries, aud PERU.
ries without number. Il has spread demo.
radiation over the land. Men of good repu-
ta,ions have had them blasted by becoming
lcIgued with the well-knoWn agents Of
fraud that lived aud fattencd Oh the Spoils of
= vicious system.
The degradation of character by the inter-
nal revenue system has been Immense, while
the people have been annoyed and oppressed
10 degree that has been far more intolera-
BILE than Suilerings which often led to reyo.
buttons. What were the causes that led to
the American revolution compared Will
these? To abolish system that has been
thus prolific of the evil consequences would
bp national triumph--a triumph OF gooC
over evil.
Duties on foreign importations can bt
made to meet the wants Of the Government
10 raise the Federal revenue by that means
5 congenial with our political system. 1t i.
the easiest way to raise it, US it is the least
expensive. 1t saves the people from the
1arsh trial of being twice aud thrice hacked
by the tsX-gatherer.
The abolition of the Objectionable sys
ten would be great relief to the people
would tend to public contentment, and give
more freedom and hope to the energies o
The country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-28

To the Popular Science Monthly for Au.
gust Major Powell contributes the first of
series of articles on the "Physica Fea :.
lures of the Colorado Valley" and in which
he offers new theory of the formation of
the canons of the Colorado. These, he ar
cues, were formed By the upheayal Of the
rocks instead Of the rushing Of the streams.
Ihe article is illustrated by cuts of the struc-
tural geography OF the district. The light.
n'ng-rod question is further discussed by
professor John Phin, whose conclusion is
that emctency depends on the weight per
1901 OF the metal. The plea for scientific
education is put under " The Higher Edu.
CATION" an article which attacks with.
out gloves our prevailing college sys.