davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-17
Connecticut Demoera.x.

HARTFORD, February 16.-The Dem
ocratic State convention organized to-
day, with David A. Wells chairman,
and renominated by acclsmation the
old ticket headed by Governor Charles
R. Ingerson. The resolutions adopted
are outspoken in favor of hard money
and in opposition to Federal and ex-
ecutiye interference in the States Of
Louisiana and Arkansas, and increase Of
Federal taxation ct time when the in
dustries OF the country are greatly de-
pressed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-17
zDurinp the discussion in the Ks

q During the discussion in the Kansas
legislature, Saturday, of a resolution iOrder-
ing an investigation of the management of
the office of secretary of state under the last
secretary, Mr.. Buchan stated that the reso-
luton was the inspiration of the Kansas City
Times, whereupon j. G. Pangborn, a reporter
tor the Times, who was sitting at the report
er's table, called Mr.. Buchan liar. A
resolution was Immediately offered by
Mr., Legate, which was adopted, providing
that If Pangborn did not make an &C
ceptable apology to the house before
three o'clock, he would he expelled
from all privileges of the house or
gallery. Before the time limited by the resO-
luton arrived Pangborn sent an humble
apology to the house, which was accepted,
and business progressed as usual.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-17

ST. LOUIS, February ia special
from Topeka, Kansas, says that near
Helena, Colorado, on the eighth instant,
thirty vigilants went to the house Of one
Gibbs, and on his refusing to deliver
himself to them to be hung, set fire to
his house in which were Gibbs, two
women and several children. Gibbs
leaped through the flames with a revol-
yer, shot three of the party and wound
ed fourth, when the rest took to their
heels and fled. Gibbs had recently
been acquitted on charge Of murder,
and the vigilants proposed to take a
summary appeal from the decision
which set him at liberty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-17
kellogg a. a vetolst-Other Matters.

New ORLEANS, February l6.-GOver-
nor Kellogg to-day sent into the legis-
lature his veto of the bill sppropriating
one hundred and eighty thousand dol
lars for per diem, mileage and contin-
gent expenses of the general assembly.
He alleges this is fifty thousand dollars
more than is necessary, and that several
of the provisions Of the bill conflict with
the recently adopted constitutional pro-
visions limiting the debt and expenses
Of the State.
n. n. Hendricks, q slater, while
repairing the roof of house, fell into
the yard below and was killed.
The Conservative caucus met this
morning and went into executive ses-
sion to discuss the Washington tele-
grams about adjustment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-17

A dispatch from Florence, Arizona
Territory, states that man supposed to be the
notorious Kansas muT6 erer, Bender, was cap
tured in that neighbC- hood by two men who
had tracked him through western Texas and
New Mexico. He will be taken to Silver
City, New Mexico, for Identification.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-17
ALABAMA AND MISSISSIPPI.
no Legislation Expected to Follow the
Investigations.
New York World. |

New York World
WASHINGTON, February 12.-The
Alabama and Mississippi outrage COM
missions will not be able to report be-
fore the end of the session, and possibly
one of them not at all. The testimony
of the latter has not been printed. By
the former, a thousand printed pages
have been issued, choice partisan ex-
tracts of which are finding their way
into print. 1t is not expected, even by
the Republicans, that any legislation OF
a special character vii! follow these re-
ports.
VIEWS OF ALABAMA DEMOCRATS.
Henry Brooke Adams, who has been
in Washington for some days, has called
upon several of the Democratic repre-
sentatives from the south to inform him.
self generally Of their present situation
at home, and to learn what the south
will do in the event of the passage of the
proposed Radical legislation suspending
the writ of hG6edS corpus, regulating
elections, etc. One member from Ala
bama informed him that the south had
stood it for nine years, and he thought
they could stand it again till the north
ern reaction, which began last autumn,
lifted them entirely out Of their prostra-
ton. Regarding the political future
within their own party, they stated that
they should follow the Conservative lead
Of the northern Democracy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-17

Nearly one thousand families OF Me-
nonites are expected soon to arrive in
Canada. They have chosen Manitoba
as their home, and have commanded an
agent to buy for them several thou
sand head Of cattle in the west.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-17

Mr.. Smith, of Claiborne, offered an
amendment, making it lawful for any
county officer to hold the office of coun-
ty superintendent Of education; adopt
ed, and the bill passed by a unani nous
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-17
I. D. C0NAwAY,
RENTAL,
Real Estate and Collecting Agent,
No. 10 Madison ST., Memphis. Tenn.

A LII business intruSted to me will receive
"a prompt attention. Charges always rea-
Refers by permission to Col. W. l.. Vance
Geo. Henry, Secretary PbGnix Insurance
Co.. X. A. Parker, Cashier Bank Commerce;
F. 81. Nelson, Secretary Hernando INSURANCE
Co., h. Z. Daniels, President State National
Bank; Henry ]. Lynn, Secretary Memphis
Fire insurance Co.; Stanton & Moore, grocers
anu COMMISSION merchants. decI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-17
Attention, Patriarchs-I. o. o. f.

TNHE Encampment Guards are .szs-.
Il hereby requested 70 meet this ,st115nSA
WEDNESDAY evening, FebruR- gke4sE9
~ 18th, at n o'clock, at Exposition ~4saFsEsS
Hall, for drIll.
By order of SIS GARRETT C. C.
I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-17

amer which the funeral procession was
formed. The body was borne from the
hall, and the house adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-17

A LII those having property in the 18th Civil
"A District OF shelby county, Tenr essee out
slde the city limits, Will call at A FreeJnan's
grocery, northwest corher Sixth and Chelsea
streets: will be found there on next Thurs
dayi Friday and Saturday, and the week fol-
rowing. Returns must be made by the first
day OF March. After that time penalty will
be added. A MOREHEHD -
February Is, 1875, Assessor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-17
MISSISSIPPI.
Important Measures Passed by the
Legislature - County Superin-
tendents of Education
and their Sala-
ries.
Important Bill Affecting the Interests
Of Delinquent Tax-Payers-Sher-
ifs to COllect-COllect-
Ors Abolished.

| Vicksburg Herald
JACKSON, February 13.-The legisla-
! ture has actually done more work dur
| ing the past three days than during all
| the previous part of the session, and the
| prospect is that an early adjournment
will be arrived at, not, however, before
the twenty-fifth, as there are important
matters yet - dispose of. The militia
bill ard the metropolitan police bill are
yet to be consijeTed-the first having
only passed the senate, and the second
having not yet got through either house;
no appropriations have been made; and
the Democratic members are deter
mined to hold on until some real meas
ures Of fTetrenchment are adopted. Both
houses are now holding two sessions
daily.
SCHOOL TAXES.
Mr.. Smith, of Claiborne, called up
the house bill repeating the section OF
the school law which requires counties
TO forward school funds to the auditor of
public accounts, and authorizing the re-
tention of such funds in the counties
where they are collected, to be used for
school purposes for those counties. The
committee reported favorably upon the
bill, with an amendment reducing the
general school.tax levy from four to two
mills. After some discussion, IN which
the colored members opposed the amend
nlent, the bill went to the finance COM
mittee.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS.
The special committee to whom was
referred the bill reducing the salaries of
county superintendents of education, re-
ported substitute, which, under a sus-
pension OF the rules, was taken up, read,
discussed, amended and adopted, fixing
the salaries as fOlIOWs:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-17

Referring TO the above, l wish 10 inform ny
friends aud patrons of the old firm, and the
public generally, that I will continue both
branches OF the business as heretofore, undf
the nrm name of 4. +. Risk & Co.
Thankful for past favOrs, hope by clos
tention and fair dealing, to merit not e
continuance of the patronage extendef
late firm, but the patronage OF tn
! public, Respectfully Z.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-17
saturday, g7th daY of Februarr. Is75
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

YnHE partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the firm
names OF Risk & Johnson in the stove and
tinWsre business, and Johnson, Risk 4 Co. in
the foundry business, is this day dissolved ~,
mutual consent. E. +. Risk assumes the nav
ment of all liabilities OF each and both 81
said nrms, and Is alone authorized to collect
the debts due said firm.
JOHN JOHNSON.
Il. +. RISK.
Memphis, February /, 1875.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-17

Senator Johnson left Nashville yes
terdsy for Washington.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22
Horse Notes.

Tuesday morning A. o. Cummins, Of
Mo ntpelier, found his blood mare, the dam
of Dagger, and other fast stepping colts,
and for which he paid 81, 200 dead in
we'll near his barn, she having evidently
pitched in head foremost The loss of
such an animal is Il serious one
The Messrs Wood of Barnard have sold
their horse, ''Cassius Prince" to r. +.
Yea,on of Boston, for $4,000.
L. s. Drew, esq. of South Burlington,
has purchased young Ethan colt of Hen.
ry Thorp, of Charlotte, paying therefor
$500. The colt was only four months old;
and this is said 10 be the highest price ever
paid for so young a colt in this State.
Goldsmith Maid. trotted one mile in the
rain the other day at Mystic park, making
2.lS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22
The Medicine That Cures Is
v EGE II 7 N e
PAID NEARLY
= A O O o o.!

. JANUARY Y, 1873.
ii. r. STEVENS, Ego:
Dear Sir when about six months old was
vaccinated. The parties who were vaccinated
from the same virus died from the humor. The
humor spread over me TO such an extent that
was rolled In bran TO prevent me from scratch
my head. l remained in this condition about
twenty years. troubled all the time with sores
breakin Z In my head and dtschargiDg corrup-
ton IRON my ear. AT this time small kernel
appeared on my neck, gradually increasing In
Size until tumor formed OF such immense size
could see IL 10y turning my eyes downward.
All this time was taking various remeties for
my blood without any substantial benefit
then went 10 Il prominent physician In BOS-
ton who, during his treatment OF six months,
lanced the tumor eight lines, which cost me
slC0. This left me with rough aggravated
tumor, and In slckly, feeble condition.
consulted another physician at Natick, who,
after considerable time, succeeded in healing
the sore without reducing the size. AT this
point commenced TO use Vegetine, through
he earnest persuasion or friend. After had
enced wonderful sensations. My whole body
SCENE TO be undergoing radical change, UNI
til, finally, the tumor broke and discharged
frlghtful quantities. From this time IL de-
creased In size until the bunch disappeared,
but my neck still bears the ugly scars OF the
sore and lance. am now healthy and strong
and able TO work every day.
win also mention that have been an acute
sufferer from infammatory rheumatism ever
since can remember, until commencing II Q
use OF Vegetine, when almost Immediately all
rheumatic pains ceased. This statement vol
fering humanity, and you will confer q favor
by giving 1t as much publicity as thought
3. NJ. sAvEIs, Ashland, Mass.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22
The Darwin Theory Illustrated at
the Fair.

In the fine and very perfect collection of
vegetables exhibited by w. Y. Ripley, of
Center Rutland, was seen a little cluster of
plants (mariynias) reposing quietly on the
stem. Near by are others which have de-
tached themselves from the parent stem,
and iloated Of, each on his own mission. But
the visitor was surprised to notice that the
little inanimate plant had developed
good Sc! of legs and was well balanced on
them, as if hereafter "speed to be con.
sidered' is one of its qualifications for pre-
miums. His surprise wakes into astonish-
ment when he observes that the thing has
eyes, and that there Is speculation in them,
aud it change to something like terror as he
notes the vicious curl of the tail and reads
" hands off these vegetables" on a card.
evidently placed there for his protection.
lie walked away, revolving in his mind
the triple conundrum. Is it animal or
vegetables II So, which? Win it bite?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22
State at Large.

Barton woman has a holly hock stock
IS feet high.
Bears begin to show themselves pretty
freely in Stratton.
SiXty.five persons in Walden have seen
the error OF their ways in the past few
weeks.
1t is very sickly in Woodstock at pres
emit; typhoid fever and dysentery are very
prevalent.
The Dorman brothers of Newport have
paid G. w. Pratt 81 900 for the trotting
stallion, Nimrod.
In Bellows Falls boy was fined SIS for
tying chair 10 a dog who ran into the
street with it.
kilby has recovered judgment of $500
against Newport for injuries received by
his wife at II railroad crossing.
Mrs. A. II. Webb, of Barton, has piano
that was. made in London in 1910. 1t
doesn't look much like the modern piano.
A. A. Washburns hop house, at Troy,
was burned last week. with 1,G00 lbs hops
two hogs and other articles. Insured for
$500.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22
Removing the Old Land Marks.

BRANDON.
The Oldest person in town is dead, after
a residence Of more than ninety years in
town. Mr.. John Worcester died Thurs
day morning, September 1G. He was born
in Westminster, Mass, in March 1881, and
was consequently ninety -four years and al
most six months old. He came into Bran
don with his fathers famly when lie was
about three years old, in 1884 His father
settled on the farm now Owned by Riley
Hull, where he lived until his death in
1913. The winter fever of 1912 carried
off Mr.. Worcester and his wife within n
few days of each other, and the funeral of
the two parents was attended the same day.
John Worces,er and his brother Jonathan,
lived together on the farm about forty
years and then sold TO Mr.. Hull. John
has since lived in various places in town.
Another land mark has been removed.
Last year the unpretending house at the
corner of Carver and Franklin streets,
built in 1912, was showed aside 10 make
room for the erection Of the Methodist
nesting house, and this fall it has been put
on rollers and taken on to a new street be-
tween Carver and Depot street. And now
the ack part of the house is on the street
following the upright front oh, the in
novaiion of the times. There is scarcely
house or building contemporary with the
above (the Keller house,, now standing in
the village There is the house now owned
by S. w. Harrison, that was built some
sixty years since, but Mr.. Harrison has so
modified and modernized it that it would
not know itself. The house now occupied
by George Briggs was built some sixty
years ago, but has been altered and added
to, 60 that only the front remains in its
original form.
The house on High street now occupied
by Mrs. Rufus Jones is another and the
last of the old land marks remaining Oh the
east side of the river. On the west side,
there are the houses now occupied ly Bar
ton and Osgood, N. 7. Spragne, ir.,
Franklin Harrington, the heirs of the late j.
L. Higgins, DIR. Woodward, Mrs. Hyatt,
Pat Clines, Charles Merriam and S. l..
Goodel, that were built sixty years and
more ago. These have all been more or
less repaired and changed, bat in the main
they retain their original form and occupy
the same ground upon which they were
built. The old school house in which
Lorezo Dow used to preach, is incor-
porated somewhere in the Methodist par
sonage. Also, the house in which Isaac
Hill lived sixty years ago is in the old
Eureka" or "Chase house"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22
Robbery at Underhill.

Between one and two o'clock, Sunday
night, Peter Myte, man working on the
railroad and boarding at the house of S.
NJ. Mead, IN this village, stole from Will
liam Tobin and two other railroad men
boarding at the same house, an overcoat.
sack coat and vest, wallet continuing Eve
dollars, PAIR of pants and six shooter
revolver, the sum total of the robbery
amounting to about forty dollars. There
is as yet no trace of the robber
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22
Addison Country.

The "Great Forepaugh show exhibited
at Vergennes on the 10th and at Middle
bury on Friday the 17th. An immense
crowd attended at Vergennes, but the num-
Der was much smaller at Middlebury ow-
ing to the inclemency of the weather. The
menagerie attached to the show is enc of
the best shown in VeIm nj for years.
Among those present a. hiddlebury was
noticed T. c, Robbins, esq. of Rutland.
There is quite hopeful feeling among
the sufferers by the late fire at Middebury,
and the probabilities are that quite share
at least of the burnt district will be speed
lily rebuilt. The insurance seems likely
to be promptly paid which will be of much
service to those who have been burned out.
Charles d. Lane has sold the site of the
store recently occupied by Hyde, Wilcox
& Co., hardware dealers, TO j. l.. Barker
ESQ.,, of Middlebury, who will build upon it.
Thaddeus NJ. Chapman, The well known
senior partner of the firm of Chapman 4
Co., at Middebury, who was married few
days since to Miss Jessie Hammond, the
accomplished daughter of John l.. Ham
mend, esq, of Orwell, has gone on his
wedding tour to be absent several weeks
and will visit New York. Boston and va
rious other places Of interest. Thad, has
the earnest congratulations Of numerous
friends to attend him in his new venture,
and all will welcome him home with the
hope that in his pleasant cottage on the
College heihts his "shadow may never
grow less"
Asahel Barnes, esq, has opened depot
for the sale + lime at Chimney Point in
the town of Addison. He lives on the spot
where the earliest settlement was made by
white men In Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22
DLACKSMITHING.

pLACKSMITHING.
The subscriber would announce to the public
thai he has leased he blacksmith shop corner
Center and Wales streets ana f. prepared 10 do
every thing In the line In workmanlike man
ner and on short ice, Mr. j. Guindon,
OF whom purchased the SHOP, VIII remain
with me-
HORSE suOENG A SPECIALITY.
share Of the public patronage is respect
fully solicited, and only ask a trial that they
can see Tor themselves whether | am entitled
TO II.
Having made horse diseas es q study for years
am prepared To treat all cases.
fp-Give he a call.
/. l. PARENT,
Formerly OF West Salisbury
septi6d2t&wsw.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22
Olle RntIana 9aily Globe.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 90, 1875.
THE SINGER.


DEDICATED TO MRS. II. NJ. HOLMES
Some years ago, when sad and lone,
One Jfear November day
when fcathered soDgsters all had flown,
singer crossed my way.
The day without wts dark and cold,
sui darker was The mind;
Inc snow lakes drfted ore the wild,
swept by the wlntry wind.
The singer sang or " Home, Sweet Home"
In tones SO sllvery clear.
That TO my soul dream had come,
or angels whispering near.
The storm cloud drlfted from the mind,
saw the golden sheen
And knew the sunlight was behind,
Though dark clouds rolled between.
The song drove care and doubt away,
And caused the light to shine
And cleaning through that winters day,
saw light divine.
Now, often In the darkest hour,
That song Will come again
And chase away with wondrous power,
All trace OF care and pain.
And Outlines In the hours OF night,
In dreams hoar the strain
TIL, waking with a strange delight,
Still rings the sweet refrain.
OF "Home, sweet Home" no-othor song.
Has power to calm the soul
When waves of sorrow and OF wrong
Around life's pathway roll.
Sing on, sweet singer God hath given
You power on earth below.
To win the soul from earth TO heaven,
Then sing as on you go.
Sing Of the joys Of homes on earth,
Sing OF the home above;
Sing OF the Christ child's wondIous birth,
Sing or His dying love.
And when your songs on earth are DER,
In fancy shall hear,
just over on the other shore,
A voice most silvery clear,
Ringing far out above the rest,
Such notes OF joy and love,
That all the ransOmed and the blest
VIII hush their song OF love,
And In mute wonder hear the song,
Then In new strains viii say,
Glory in all the heavenly throng,
The singer comes to-day.
BENSON, September 7, 1875. E.LB.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22
Books, Stationery, &f.

NEW BOOKSFOR OLD AND YOUNG.
IN ave and our Neghbors" by Mrs. stowe.
"a Perfect Adolns" by the author OF Rutledge.
IIulda after the German by Mrs. Wster.
Tho American Evangelists Moodey and San
key by Rev. John Hall, ID. D., New York and
Geo. II. Stuart, Philadelphia.
LITTLE CLASSICS"
Exile. Intellect Tragedy, Life, Laughter,
Love. Romance, Mystery, Comedy, Childhood
and Herolsm.
Paragraph history Of the United States by
Edward Abbott.
"Owen Mercdlths Poems" Household Edi-
ton, uniform with Longfellow. Whittier and
Tennyson.
Young Folks History OF the United statesby
T. w. Ingginson.
What Young People Should Know by Burt G.
Wilder.
"Harry Blownt" by Hamerton.
"Wolf Run" by ELLA l.. Kellogg, being vol. !,
OF the Forest Glen series, by this fayorte au-
thor.
ocean Born" by oliver optic. Vol. 9th of the
Yacht Club series.
&C., &C., &c.
sPABLDING co.
No. 1, Merchants Row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22
IN CALLING INTENTION

OF Physicians and the public to DIR. WHEELER's
Compound Elixir Of Phosphate and Calisaya, a
Chemical Food ana Nutritye Tonic it is well
10 state that It has been In use IN private prac-
ment OF those Old lingering complaints known
as CHRONIC WASTING DISEASES, with the most
satisfactory results, lt IN cts all the indica-
tons we have to treat IN every form OF debility,
and owing tn tls extraordinary action as an ex-
cltant OF nutrlti and IN angmenting nerve
power IL viii be bound 10 cure and benefit
larger pl oporton OF cases han any comrina-
tion hitherto Invented. septi4dSw2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22
PRICE THREE CENTS.

Mr.. John Ilanon of Cornwall took one
OF the prizes at the late state fair on his
fine black stallion "Black Linnet," but the
owners name has been variously printed
in the papers and but seldom correctly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-22
PICTURE FRAMING.

CABINET WORK, COUNTERS. SNOW CASES,
WINDOW CORNlCEs,
Sash, Doors ana Blinds, and everything OF that
description, nlair TO or en- ON short holic,, Al
r. ,ANDl lsn'S,
No. 80 Center street, opposite Berwick House,
Rutland, VI,
dthprls.