davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15

There seems some hope, after all, that
the senate will &c "purged of - Il !ck
Chandler, notwithstanding his so-called
unanimous caucus endorsement. The re-
publicans control the legislature, on Joint
ballet, by majority OF ten, having
eighteen senators and ffty-three represent
atives. Sixty-seven votes are required to
elect, while only ffty-seyen attended the
Chandler caucus-the remaining fourteen
republicans having been elected on the dis
tinct pledge that they would oppose and
vote against Chandler, and 1t is said, they
are still sound in their opposition although
every appliance known to politicians has
been brought to bear upon them. For
many years, as is well known, the better
portion of the republican party has been
dissatisfied with their senior senator, and
it has been only by the most strenuous at
tention to primaries, coupled with the de-
sire to have his purse at command, that
has enabled him to secnre even this num-
her of members--and as it was, the "unan-
imous' part of it was refused. 1t is diff.
cult to predict the result. as the whole
lobby force of the state is at Lansing " ork-
ing in Chandeliers interest, but it would
seem, judging from the tone of the Michi-
gan press, that his whole strength has been
developed and that other republican men,
beers cannot be captured. 1t is stated, how
ever, that enough democrats can be brought
to Chambers support to secure his re-elec-
ton, but this is, as the President would
say, "a debatable question Unless, there
fore, such democratic aid is secured, or the
republicans conclude to have the state I'M
represented for two years. Senator must
be sought elsewhere. In this connection
the names of James N. Campbell, of De-
troit, and Timothy M. Cooley, of Ann
Arbor, are mentioned. 1t is most earnest
ly to be hoped that the republicans can
unite on one of these men. Both are good
republicans, are now, as for years past,
judges of the supreme court, and are able
lawyers, sound jurists, honest men. Either
would honor the state, dignity the Senate
and acquit themselves like men.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15

Pinchbeck has again been selected" Uni
ted States senator from Louisian-this time
by the claim legislature" He will doubt
less, present his credentials and claim a
seat under this as well as the former cleo
ton. By admitting him to a seat, the
Senate recognizes, in the only way it can,
the legality of the body electing him.
Pinchbeck and his friends endeavor to
make his senatorship as clear as was the
defense of the man sued for the value of a
kettle said to have been broken while in
his possession, which he divided under
three heads, first he never had the kettle,
second it was broken when lie received it,,
and third it was whole when he returned it,
Which horn of the dilemma will the Sen
ate take Will they say the Kellogg legis-
lature of 1873 was legal, or will they claim
that the Hahn legislature is regular, or will
they admit, Pinchbeck, generally, on both
sets of credentials, so that, hereafter, each
senator can disclaim nil thoughts of recog-
nizing any particular Legislature Further
if The legislature OF 1878 was regular, and
Plnchbeck was legally elected, of what
use is this second election Is this, too,
"a debatable question p
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
A notwithstanding scene.

The Whitehall Times, of the 18th inst,
thus speaks of the sad aillction which has
befallen Mr.. +. b. Murray of Whitehall,
who is brother of Dea John Murray of
Rutland
"The family of T.. b. Murray have been
the greatest sufferers we ever knew. In ten
days, commencing With December Goth,
eight children, from three to seventeen
years of age, died with diphtheria. Two
of them were taken to North Granville,
December 3lst, and buried. Four of them
were subsequently placed temporarily in
the receiving vault at Boardmans Gene
terry, as it was necessary to get them out of
the house where the others were suffering.
Two more died last week, one on Wcdnes-
day, and the last, Emma, aged II, followed
her brothers and sisters on Friday last. The
scene in the afflicted household was long to
be remembered by those who witnessed the
terrible agony of the dying. The poor
father of the bright children, who had lost
his wife and another child last July, was
too full of griet for even utterance. One
by ono the cold forms of his idols were laid
in their collins. He witnessed the terrible
writings and gaspings for breath of his
dying children yet he was powerless to
give them aid. 1t was awful to behold his
mental anguish. Only a few days ago his
eight children were laughing and joyous,
and now by the hand of death each one
that had been comfort to the lonely
parent, was, alas called to join their
mother. Most of the children seemed
to realize that they must die and
spoke of being with their mother in heaven
The last one, Emma, expressed wish to
live that she might be comfort to her
poor father, but the hand of Providence
wllled otherwise for she soon Joined the
circle in the other world. On Sunday fore
noon two double sleighs bore away to North
Granville six collins, containing the re.
mains of the deceased. 1t was sad, sick
ening spectacle and never shall we forget
the scene. Prayers were held at the house
before leaving here When the remains
arrived at North Granville, the Methodist
church congregation, who had been Just
dismissed from morning service, repaired
| TO the cemetery, where the services at the
| graves were performed by Rev. Mr.. Craig
of North Granville. The Methodist church
was then opened, when the mourners aud
| delegations entered to warm. After the
return of the agonzed father and relatives
from North Granville, funeral sermon
was preached by Rey. Mr.. Haynes at the
Presbyterian church. We hope we shall
never be called upon to chronicle such an
event as the death of eight members of one
family in ten short DAYS :"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15

ty In the state. On one day there were
present in the court house an ex-governor.
an ex-and-present lieutenant governor, an
ex-judge OF the supreme court and an ex-
member of congress, member elect OF
congress- three state senators, three ex-
state senators, and several past and present
members Of the house. Judge llebard,
the Nestor of the bar has almost recovered
from the effects of his broken leg which
he suffered two years ago He has dis
carded crutches and now uses a cane. AL
though on the high road to fOu: score, the
Judge is erect and vigorous and In the full
practice of his profession, having today
the largest docket in the county, aud bids
fair to maintain his leadership for many
years to come. Governor Dillingham;, tho
somewhat retired from practice, still visits
the court for q few days every term, and
Judge Underwood, another veteran Of more
than three score and ten, came To Chelsea
this session, the first time for several years.
-Wdtchmdn
The senate Judiciary committee has re-
ported back, with the Recommendation That
it do pass, bill continuing during his ma
tural life the salary of the district judge Of
the Vermont district, should he be forced
to resign by sickness and paralysis.
$. p. Cobb and A. W. Hoyt both form
erly of Castleton, have formed a copart-
nership in Whitehall for the manufacture
of harnesses, gig saddles, collars, etc.
From long acquaintance with both mem
bers of the firm we can say that anything
procured from them will prove to be just
as represented. Mr.. Cobb, who is prac-
tical mechanic, will have the general over
sight of the business. Our Whitehall
ncighbors are to be congratulated that such
men as the above have concluded to settle
and do business among them
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15
Bank Elections.
NoRrnrIELD NATIONAL BANK.

NoRTuflELD NATIONAL BANK.
Alvin Braley, president F. L. Ely,
cashier directors, Allen Braley, Lamson,
George Nichols, Chas A. Edgerton, J. c.
Cady dividend, A per cent.
CALEDONIA NATIONAL BANK OF DANvILLE.
Bliss n. Davis, president Samuel In
gals, vice-president j. b. Mattocks,
cashier directors, Bliss N. Davis, Daniel
ingalls,, Newell Stocker, L. w. Earring
ton, James Crane.
NATIONAL WHITE RIVER BANK OF BETHEL.
X. II. Upper, president Nelson Gay,
vcc-president II. c. Tenant, cashier 4;
directors, r. II. Topper, Nelson Gay, NJ.
Wheeler, M. Sylvester, ID. c. Denison !;
dividend, per cent.
NATIONAL BANK OF LYNDON.
Henry Chase, president II. NJ. Paul,
cashier directors, Henry Chase. II. c.
Robinson, J NJ. Weeks, l.. X. Quimby,
c. w. McKoy, C. S. Cahoon, S. Il. Mat
tocks ; dividend, per cent.
NATIONAL BANK OF BARRE.
n. w. Braley, president Chas. A.
King, cashier list of directors not re-
turned dividend, per cent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15

The general assembly mingled business
with pleasure Yesterday, and visited the
arsenal grounds at Vergennes. Our ad-
vices are that the location was considered a
favorable one, and the prospects, this
morning, are that the glory of Waterbury
has departed and will soon cast its mantle
over the primordial city of the state. So
hn Ii
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15

such manner that no boy under nine years
of age shall be sentenced to said school on
any offense punishable but by fine, and that
no boy shall be sentenced to said school
under the vagrant act before referred to.
If the legislature think we are right in
depreciation of that act, we think IL would
be an act of justice to those convicted
under 1t, to clothe the trustees with author
ity to discharge this class at such times and
seasons of the year as will most likely be
beneficial to them.
PAUL DTLLlSGHAM,
CHARLES Rooms, JR., Trustees.
VGoToR Atwood,
Waterbury, Jan. 10th, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15

ii OU0 seats and seat frames
valued at.................. $3.50 90
Ana 10 cash In ONCE OF supt' ,,,
"oou'''''' ''''''''''''''''' oOo W sa,,i IN
~. A., c..,e r 1870 A.. .
va VIC liis. VI 'anuuay, i0.o' tne l,us-
ICES eneor'u nv ia oa;, WIN ml tal-
uans w oS I' ,n .,' J h ,a".'Is my
snouu n.o oo WI TN" Tho % T f ~ AMI, Io paw
son oon,. &C., an ~. '''nnS nc
.ianva vas p1nS S &C. ~ Wv anu Va.
uuloun. heeu.u ioi m, o"'h se",e ris COS.
noou' &c" ai Teu.'' NY. uoyS eiioihi .iio
laDor Oh llilinS. Dullns 'ne lilsI year alter
this contract was entered into, the seats
sold for 30 cents each January 1st 1874
soioo had hocop,o drlI INF nr;cos LoJ no.,
ea'.o 10Y oooo wi ~. prs h"u NV
materially uccrcaseu, anu the trustees con-
tinued the contract for another wear. bllt
dur;np that vpar the nrice for which eoo,o
"",,',S , 49, - "N" SN"'o
coulu DC soiu continued W ucciine, SO tnat
after the first OF August, 1874, and up TO
tho nresent time not more than On car,s
oaoh oonId ho nh,ained f,or -, ,I o..
1874 Mr. Fairhonks consented ~ f,rr ,11,
tho frames for nine cents cach hn, auo, ~,
th;s rata no,h;nr loo honn rono;,nJ ,,,, ,,o
toto for Tho jahor Of tho bovs IN 90. to-,
thon, % The vorv rorrow roy,y;,, i,as i Us
oaton m hv freyhts Hinder thesa oi.o,,,,,
stouoos tHa ,rHs,ees mn thn a., a., &c
Ian,,ar,, 1oz5 Giscont;nued that ~y ,,, ".
wont
,,; ,,,o r.,,a,
,,,id;',ns n3 H.; Wv, ,o Swr on tho ~ INV NV
iahnr ,arne norticn &c tho hous nj, ' ho
.od,1 81 ~, Lo ,,roG,oIJ,, ,aj :
nnJ IL l. thonnht ,hot omnInrn,on, t fo ~
amalIor hove in seat;nr Francs oan ~ W. eie
.";,'nS e., n,,,S;da ,r,;na u' NC ~ ~
'anro Gov ,In oIvant,do of tho "n' WI ~. ~
,, IL ,ho al arrar'ronont '"0 ''''o ''''n
a. ,ho 1oth daw ef Docor,hor 1o>, ,,o
rro,he . of Loys ~ tho school ,roo 'I Ite' '"'
The Unsatisfactory re- .' Voc ITO
port OF 1871 shows that
the number or boys fur
c l9dgneu y purin Vas she pre- 10
Discharged. -. :. 20
Before the Report OF 1872, Furloughed. &c.. |,
4. 1870 ipSlsGinarged' - Z:
DiscHaTged. -. &c
" " 1874, Furloughed..... II
~, Discharged. go. IL
ihc average li.i'o vi ue.eh'loh Vi .hose VINO
nave gone ou., up 70 .he present. Time, 1t
"o,u. WY yeaiS anu PIN 'hon'ns
Notwlshstah.!ins .hesc nsuIes snow y
conilienuapso a'.eh.'oh " 'he putting on.
Oh boys on iuilough' anu ,nc 9ischarge oil
those WHOSE 'iuic ms expired ana most
VINO seem 10 ne iully reformed, yet INC
hu'npeI iehiaih'ns nus 'nSieaseu 10 Il greater
extent man was p'onaoiy contemplate
by inc irlenus OF tne scnooi or by inc
anienua'o,y "o' " io.o in,s unexpected
ino,oaSo nus "''''" ''o"' 'ne 'o'lo"ins
oau'e1 .,,oo, oe .,, oo H.,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15

After January first THE GLOBE, both
Daily and Weekly, will be sent to all sub
scribers FREE OF POSTAGE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15

The average daily circulation of the
DAILY GLOBE for the month Of December,
1874, was 1895.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-15

III the shop at time of lire,
and burned, there were as
near as can be estimated,
14.0O0 seats and seat frames
valued at. ................. $3.50 90
And In cash in Office OF Sup't.
about, .,,...,. SOD Oh
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-06
The Duties of Tax Collectors.
CONTROLLERS OFFICE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 25, 1875.
To PeUenue CoIlectors:-In exten-
ding the time in which delinquent
taxpayers could pay their taxes for
1874. it was evidently the intention
Of the legislature that these taxes
should be paid before the 18th day
Of November, 1875. But if each tax
payer who is in arrears should post
pOne, or be allowed (by want Of ac-
tiOu on the part of the revenue col
lectors) to postpone payment. until
the l4th day of November, it would
be impossible for the revenue col
lector to receive the money on that
day and write receipts for the same.
1t is important. therefore that you
be very active and use every posi-
BILE effort in making collections from
this time forward; and / would sug-
gest that you have your accounts in
such shape that you will be able to
distrain personal property in every
district in your county promptly on
the 10Th day of November, and on
each succeeding day, if necessary,
until the 1st day of December. In
this connection, attention is called
to the fact that nothing is exempt
from distress for taxes.
1t would be we'll for you to have
circulars published covering the
above points. and to distribute the
same in each district of your county,
urging at the same time the delin-
quent taxpayers to come forward
and pay their taxes without further
delay. This is a very important
matter to you. Prompt and ener-
getic action now, may relieve you Of
considerable annoyance and trouble
hereafter.
Attention is again called to the
interest TO be collected on these tax
es, and reference had to copy of su-
preme court decision on this subject,
forwarded to your address under
date July 28th.
In making out the list of lands. if
any, to be sold for taxes, there must
be added to said taxes twelve per
cent. penalty. as we'll as interest at
six per cent. per annum from No
vember 1st. 1874, to January 1st,
1876. On redemption. the amount
bid on the land is subject to ten per
cent. per annum. The list of "Er-
rors and Insolveucies" must be pre-
sented to the county court at its
January term. 1876.
Hereafter a strict compliance with
the requirements of the law in re-
gard to monthly reports and month
ly settlements will be required, and
the penalty imposed upon collectors
for failure or refusal to pay over
monthly will be enforced. Revenue
collectors for 1874 will be required,
under the law, to make final settle
ment with this Office on or before the
the fourth Monday in March next,
accounting for all taxes and interest
due for said year.
JAMES L. GAINES,
Comptroller.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-06
Royal Sparkling.

Prince Thomas OF the House of
Savoy, has put in a bid for the hand
of Queen Victoria's only remaining
marriageahle daughter. the Princess
Beatrice, " no was born in 1857. His
cousin. Crown Prince Humhert, car
ried the love letter on his recent trip
to London, if we are to credit the
Italian gossips. Thomas is highly
cultivated for a Prince. and has The
other fashionable qualification of the
same character. viz; poverty. He
was educated at Elton, and speaks
English perfectly well, better than
the Prince Imperial does. His blood
is marked down as ofthe first water.
and Beatrice can get the pounds
sterling from Parliament for the
asking.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-06
A Dream that Parted Man and
Wife

Bundy has been married two
weeks, and has left his wife. Bundy
is little man, and his wife weighs
two hundred and forty pounds, and
was the relict of the late Peter Potts.
About ten days after marriage Bun
dy was surprised, on awakeing in
the morning. to find his better-half
sitting up in bed crying as if her
heart would break. Astonished, he
asked the cause other sorrow, but re-
ceiying no reply the began to surmis e
that there must be some secret on
her mind that she withheld from
him that was the cause of her an
guish, so he remarked to Mrs. b.
that as they were married she should
tell him the cause Of her grief, so, if
possible, he could avert it, and after
considerable coaxing he elected the
following from her:
''Last night / dreamed I was
single, and as / walked through a
well-lighted street came to a store
where a sign in front advertised
husbands for sale. Thinking it curl
Gus, l entered, and ranged along the
wall on either side were men with
prices affixed to them. Such beau
tiful men; some for one thousand
dollars, some for five hundred dol
lars, and so on to one hundred and
fifty dollars. And as | had not that
amount could not purchase.
Thinking to console her, B, placed
his arm lovingly around her and
asked:
"And did you see any men like
me there?'
''Oh, yes" she replied, drawing
away from him, ''lots like you; they
were tied up in lunches, like asparS
agus, and sold for ten cents per
bunch.''
Bundy got up, and went to see his
lawyer if he had sufficient grounds
for a divorce.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-06
MORRIsTOWN, Tenn. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g. 1915

could be expected. The Oranges
are now taking hold of business in
more thoughtful manner than ever.
All this seems healthy, and full of
promise for the country. The dan
ger from political and commercial
tricksters is evident enough, but the
order is admirabley adapted for the
repelling of maranders. and it is to
be hoped that the Patrons will be
able to correct mistakes as fast as
they become generally apparent.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-06
KNoxv1LLE AND CHARLES

The grand total of the assessments is
$50, 1864, $50.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-06

FoR SHoRT CRUsT FOR TARTs.
Break lightly, with as little hand
ling as possible. six ounces of but
ter into halfa pound of -four add Ia
blespoonful of pounded sugar. and
two or three OF water roll the paste
for some minutes to blend the ingre-
dlents well,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
To The Point
From the Onley (Nl. Times.

In the fury of the numberless disquisi-
tions on imitation and contraction created
by the canvass in Ohio and Pennsylvania,
people are in some danger of forgetting
the true issue before the country. This
issue is the arraignment of the present ad-
minlstration for unexampled proAigacy in
every department of public affairs; for the
exercise OF despotic powers over the
southern states; for the extraordinary
public frauds and crimes in the District of
Columbia; for the foolish and demagogie
treatment Of the currency question by the
last congress; for the attempt to foist Gen
eral Grant upon the country for third
term; for the scandalous prostitution of
the appointing power, and for the defense
and support of the most CONSPICUOUS public
knaves by the president himself.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
THANKSGIVING.
Proclamation of the President of the Unit
ed States.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 27.-The fol-
lowing proclamation has been issued by the
Executive:
ln accordance with practice, at once
wise and beautiful, we have been accus-
toned, as the year is drawing to close, TO
devote an occasion to an humble express
sion of thanks to Almighty God for cease
less and distinguished benefits bestowed
upon US as nation, and for His mercies and
protection during the closing year. Amid
the rich and free enjoyment of all our
advantages we should not forget the
source from whence they are derived, and
extend our obligation to the Father of All
Mercies. We have full reason to renew
our thanks to Almighty God for favors be-
slowed upon us during the past year. By
His continuing mercy, civil and religious
liberty have been maintained; peace has
reigned within our borders; labor aud
enterprise have produced their merited
rewards, and to His watchful providence
we are indebted for security from pestil-
ence and other national calamities. Apart
from the other national blessings, each
Individual among US has occasion to
lhoughtfully recall and devoutly recognize
the ldVoTS auu pTOlectlon WHICH ne mas Pn-
joyed.
Now therefore. l. Ulysses s. Grant.
President of the United States, do recon
mend that on Thursday, the 25th day of
November, the people of the United States,
from their accustomed vocations, do as
semblc in their respective places of wor-
ship, and in such form as may seem most
appropriate in their own hearts, offer to
Almighty God their acknowledgements and
thanks for all His mercies, and their hum
BILE prayers for the continuance of His
divine favor. In witness whereof, have
hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
9th day of October, in the year of our
Lord, 1875, and of the Independence OF
the United States, the one-hundredth.
(Signed) U. s. GRANT. President.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary ot State.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
The Young Woman Found in the River.

LEAvENwoRTH, Oct ,2S.-Further inves-
tieation in the case of the body found
dead in the river at this place has developed
nothing new regarding the manner in
which she came to her death. It has been
ascertained that her trunk was checked
from Marengo, Kansas, to Leavenworth,
on October 7th. but when she arrived
is not known. A pass on the K, p. r. R.
from Marengo to Kansas City, signed by
Long, proprietor of the Leland Hotel.
Kansas City, was also IN her trunk together
with other letters, showing that she had
been hOusekeeper at some time in the
Broadway House, Chicago, and in the
Leland Hotel, Kansas City. The case is
still being worked up.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-29
TELEGRAP:HET11.C. Fl.
tTesegraphedt to the Rock Island Argusl
Among the Bulls and Bears on
Produce ExchauQa-Auofhar Failnra

New YORK, Oct. 29.-The produce
market was excited yesterday by an adv
ance of October pork from $2l IS per barrel
to $22.25 due to many short interest and
attempt Of the bears to coyer their con-
tracts.
Transactions on the cotton exchange
were also brisk on account of an attempt to
corner the bears. October cotton adv
anced to lag cash, with large transactions.
The supension of Fairfield & Trask,
produce commission dealers, Chambers
street, was announced yesterday A meet
ing of their creditors has been called to
protect their general interests aud the
extension asked was readily granted. Mr..
Fairfield is president of the butter and
heeSle-exchange.