davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
A VOID QUACkS AND IMPOSTORS.
No CHARGE FOR ADVICE AND CONsULTA-
TION.

DIR. J. b. Dyott, Graduate OF Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, author OF several valua-
bic works, can be consulted on all diseases OF
the Sexual or Urinary organs (Which he has
made an especial study either In male or
or OF how long standing. A practice OF 80 years
enables him TO treat diseases with success.
Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Those
symptoms and enclosing stamp 70 prepay post
age. Send for the Guide 10 Health. Price 10 cts.
J, u. pYOTT, M. D.. Physician and Surgeon
augo-deodwiY iOa Duane street. New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
DEL. G. HUDSON CANAL co.

On and after Monday, January 25th, trains
will run as follows Sundays excepted):
GOING SOUTH FROM WHITEHALL.
6.sO n. m.
FROM RUTLAND VIA SARATOGA.
$50 n. m. NEW YORK EXPRESS, arrives at
Troy l50 r. M, Albany 2.l0 p. M,
New York 90 p m. Connects for
West at Schenectady.
300 y. m. MAIL, for all stations south. Con-
meets at Troy and Albany with
sleeping car train for New York.
SOUTH, VIA RUTLAND & WASHINGTON
DIVISION
LAO n. m. NEW YORK EXPRESS. arrives at
Troy $50, New York ll.30 a. N.
Connects at Troy with through
train for Carbonate and Scranton
y. so n. m. MAIL, stops at nl stations on H.
& W. Divis on.
500 p. IN. SALEM ACCOMMODATION, ar.
rlyes salem 9.45 p. m.
FOR PORT HENRY VIA WHITEHALL.
$50 a. M. EXPRESS, arrives Whitehall 1865
q. M, Port Henry 800 p. m
3. 90 p. m. ACCOMMODATIONS arrives White
hall 500 p. M, Fort Henry ,'l0 pm.
RETURNING, LEAVE PORT HENRY.
$50 IL. m Whi ehall 10 % q. M, arrive Rut-
land 1901 noon.
1900 IN. Whitehall 3.i5 p. IN. arrive Rut.
land 9.SC p. IN.
FROM ALBANY, VIA A. & s. r. II.
Trains leave Depot, corner Maiden Lane and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
1nsurantr.

DURNHAM & TEMPLES
ms X 4 n G f. \ q + y T. \
RUTLAND. VERMONT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23
CuORT POSTPONEMENT - DAY
- FIXED-FCLL DISTRIBUTION.
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
NTPELlER
FEMALE HUMANE ASSOCIATION.
AT ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
VI 4 r G III 90, 1875.

22,l7e Cash Gifts, amounting to........sl ,000,oo0
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 10000
PRICE OF TICKETS.
W mole ricketts, ..............,...... spDuO
halves. .....,.................. luOO
EighthS or each coupon. Observation-Disclosures. 100
o9 llCkclS lOf....... .....................l rNoO
The Montpelier Female Humane Association,
chartered by the Legislature OF Virginia and
the Circuit Court OF Orange county. proposes,
by Grand Gift Concert, TO establish and en-
Ladies' OF virginia" at Montpelier. the former
residence OF President James Madison.
GOVERNORS OFFICE, RICHMOND, July 3, "a.
II anOrdS me pleasure TO say that am well
acquainted with large majority OF the officers
OF the Montpelier Female Humane Association,
who reside In the vicinity OF my home, and
attest their intelligence aud their worth and
public confidence, Influence and substantial
means literally represented among them.
JAMES l.. KEMPER, GOV. Virginia.
ALEXANDRA, Va, July 5, 1874.
] commend them as gents OF honor
and integrity, and fully entitled to the conf
dence OF the public. X. W. HUGHES,
L. S.Judge, Eastern Dist of Virginia.
Further references by permission: His Excel
lency, Gilbert G.. Walker, ex-governor OF Va :
Hon. Robert +. Wlthers, lieut.. governor OF Va,
and L. 5. Senator elect: Senators and Members
OF Congress from Virginia.
RemittanceS FOR tickets may be made by eX-
press prepaid post-ofiice money order on Wash
For full particulars, testimonials, etc., send
for circular. Address,
HOS. JAMES BARBOUR,
President NJ. +. II. A., Alexandria Va
Reliable agents wanted everywhere.
febl6d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-23

VUHY.
A. NJ. r. n. I. NJ.
1.i5 900 $50
Drawing Room Cars attached for Bingham
ton.
Through tickets may be procured at the
Company's Ticket Office, Union Depot, Rutland,
and al all principal stations.
II. V. OLYPHANT,
Asst. President,
Sc. MAYO, Gen1 Ticket Agent. cur
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27

One of the terrific wind storms
that defy explanation swept over
contiguous districts in South Car
DINA aud Georgia on Saturday
afternoon. Everything in its path
was sacrificed to its devastating
power; houses were blown down,
trees uprooted and a number of
persons killed or injured. What
the total loss in life and property
has been is yet unknown, but it is
certain that a dozen individuals
were killed, and probably ten
times as many hurt. The force of
the hurricane was such as to COM
pletely demolish railroad train.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27

More facts are developing in the
Wilburn murder case at Moore
field. We were informed, few
days since, that Bean, the accused,
made some statement that caused
the arrest of young man named
Oats. At the trial Bean was
brought in as q witness, but did
not adhere to his original state
ment; Oats was therefore discharg-
ed Since then, however. he has
''gone back" on Bean, and tells how
Bean came to him after shooting
Wilburn, and persuaded or coerced
him (Oats) to assist in bearing
the body away, strapping feet anu
hands of the dead man together
with hickory withs, they swung
him on a pole, like a wild beast ,
and carried him where he was
found, Murder will out" is an
old and often repeated proverb.--
Keyser Tribune.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27
State News.

John j. Gilbert, Late of the Hunt
iugton Advertiser, has started a
Drug stor at Harper's Ferry.
The wife of Mr.. Marsh Grimes,
residing at Reedsville, Preston
county, was found dead in her bed
one morning last week.
Mr.. Ballard Fry, was drowned
in the Guyandotte river, Lincoln
county, q short time since, while
trying to cross on the ice.
Delegate Vaughn, of Lincoln
county, delivered an address to
some of his constituents, since his
return home, telling how he "flt
the lawyers and the clickers.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27

The Martha Washington tea
party" will be held in King Street
Hall early in April. Look up the
costumes of '76. We suppose that
in addition to The General and lady
young John Parke Curtis and Miss
Nellie Parke Curtis will attend.
OF course Wesley Foard, the gen
erals old body servant will also be
present. Marquis De Ia Fayette
will probably be invited, and some
of the leading military officers of
the revo ution.
We believe at the party in Ha-
gerstown some Indians were pres
ent with their wigwam. Among
the dusky skins were Pocahontas
and Uncas, the young.chief of the
Delaware, made famous by Coop
ers pen, and also Minnehaha, ces-
tuned according to LongfellSw,
with
dresses flowing like the water,
And as musical as laughter
and with her the noble Hiwatha
"Dressed for travel, armed for hunting,
Dressed in deer-skins, shirt and leggings,
Richly wrought with quilts aud wampum,
On his head his eagle feathers,
Round his waist his belt Of wampum."
Opequen Tribe, Imp. o. r. NJ,
ofthis town, might help the la
dies in this project.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27

The Messr-. Shaffer Bros. are en-
ergetically at work making ar
engagements to commence the cree
ton of their new building on the
corner of Queen street opposite the
Courthouse. They expect to COM
mence tearing down the building
on April LIST. Those desiring 10
purchase any Of tho material on
the old building should apply to
them at once.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27

We learn from the Grafton Sen
tinel that Hon. G. J. Faulkner has
appointed Claude 8. Jarvis of Tay-
Ior county, candidate to the Uni
versity OF West Virginia at Nor
gantown.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27

The first quarterly meeting for
this coference year, in the NJ. E.
Church South, will begin on the
first Sunday in April. The Rev.
DIR. Register, Presiding Elder, will
be present and preach on this occa-
sion.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27

Affectionate parents will soon
put fresh braces in their front
gates, and will have the hinges
carefully oiled, for the accommo-
dation of the spring counting.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27

A postal card picked up in the
street yesterday, bore this solemn
appeal : Deer mary fur luv of God
send me pare of pants"
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27

The Herring Bros. have remov-
ed 70 the store room recently &C.
cupicd by Mr.. ID. r.. Herring, on
Queen street, nearly opposite the
Everett House.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27

No horses will be excluded from
the track during the spring races
on account, of color or previous con-
dition.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27

Mr.. William Rutlege, Proprietor
of the Everett House, has purchas-
ed new aud handsome omnibus,
for the use OF his House, and
which will be run regularly to and
froiL all trains on the T.. & O. r..
r. and G.. V. r.. r. from this date.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27

The Directors of he Agricul u
raj Association held a very inter-
esting meeting and transacted con-
siderable business on last Saturday
afternoon. They agreed to rent the
Grounds to the Driving Associa-
ton for their Spring Meeting for
the term of three days, for 5000.
The time for holding the Fourth
Annual Fair of the Association
was fixed for the 7th, Sth, 9th and
10th of September next.
Messrs. Gettinger, Blackburn,
Faulkner, Jr.; Mong, Stewart,
Hedges aud Kyne were appointed
a committee to prepare and have
printed a catalogue Of premiums,
and to arrange with the railroad
officials for reduction of rates. The
Board will meet again on the 1st
day of May at O'Clock p. M, ana
it is hoped every member will at
tend. So far as fairs are concered our
Association does not occupy any
second-rate position, and it is to be
hoped that the same energy, liber-
atty and activity that has achiev-
ed such good work, viii again be
called forth, so that instead of ret
rogading, the fairs and interest in
them will increase. We hope the
ladies will again to work and fill
the Floral Hall with new and beau
lifui work ofall kinds. All of them
like to have articles of skill novel
ty and beauty around their homes,
and in making something to ex-
hibit at the fair, they thus make
something for their own comfort
and use. Let farmers, mechanics,
gardeners, florists and others put
their heads and hands to work and
determine TO be well-repressnted
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27

Cars containing over three thous-
and barrels of coal oil, laid on the
side track of the b. & O. r. r. at
this place, on Sunday.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27

The spring styles Of wall paper
have sprouted, and may be seen at
the INDEPENDENT book store.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27

"Say, boy, got airy eggs p Is the
most popular conundrum of our
city just now.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27

Capt. Z. G. Alburtis, an old and
we'll known citizen, died at his res
idence in this place on Monday
morning, after severe and pro-
tracted illness. Capt. Alburtis COM
manded a company inthe war with
Mexico, and also in the Confed-
crate service during the late war.
He was Clerk of the Court of
Berkely county for a number of
years before the war, and was AZ
one time connected with the pub
LEGATION of newspaper in this
place. He was widely known
throughout Virginia, and leaves a
family and large circle of friends to
mourn his death.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27

New CARPET STORE The pub
tic will be glad to learn that Mr.. p.
Nicklas & Bro, have opened in
this place first-class Carpet Store,
in which will be kept full line of
Carpets and Oil Cloths, and all
goods kept in a regular Carpet
Store. There il now no necessity
for going out of Martinsburg to
purchase carpeting. Every de-
sign and quality can be had at
Nicklas & Bros. King Street, in
E. Herring's building. Give them
a call.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27
knowledge of the business enabled
% with Boston a other market Good goods,
Guaranteed free from irregularities

Anea
arer respectfully solicited to call and examine
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27

The Hagerstown Ne,cs has start
ed into its third volume. Tee NeiCs
deserves the patronage of every
person in Hagerstown who has the
advancement of the interests of
that place at heart. A live daily, ne
matter how small, is the thing to
push along all enterprises calcu-
lated 10 build up a town.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1875-03-27

FAST TIME.--The fastest time
made by any engine on the Il. &
O. r. r., was made recently by
engine No. 100, between Cumber-
land and Martinsburg, a distance
of 70 miles, which was run in one
hour and fifty.five minutes, haul
ing train of six passenger cars.
This we consider pretty fast travel
ling. But with solid and sub
stantial road-bed, splendid mach'n-
cry. and careful and experienced en-
gineers, it is rare thing to hear
of the slightest accident on this
road.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22
Ciroumstanoss Maka women.

The queen, speaking of uuappreci-
ated women. says the woman who might
have been sta Joan of Arc or a Maid of
Saragossa, in favorable circumstances,
hemmed IN by the narrow chances of q
small locality is only rather masculine
person, who has, probably, Independents
notions on the subject of dress, and
whose boots would not bear the impress
siye of Bond Street. The unattached
sister of mercy is a fussy, kini-hearted
person, who has the most extraordinary
pleasure in nursing sick folks, and who,
as often as not, gets no thanks for her
pains. The possible Hypatia or Olym-
pia of a village town is simply syery
odd young woman, who has the
stFangest notions and the most eceen-
tric ways of expressing herself;' who
has, moreover, the character of reading
undesirable books, and whose words
and ways form part of the staple local
gossip. not losing IN transmission
Yet, the power is the same in the coun-
try girl who is half despised and half
feared, as that which once founded a
school, and has been celebrated BY
historians and biographers- centuries
after. One Of the unsolved mysteries
of things as they are, is the waste of
physical world and the world of mind
follows that of matter. There is a per-
petual smothering of potential queen
bees into ordinary workers, useful, but
not prolific industrious, but not mag
ni6cent and possibly. excellence is be-
ing forever pressed into grooves where
only the tamest and most commonplace
powers can exist. We plant too many
of our oaks IN iron bound hower-rots,
and never give them the chance even of
fracturing the mold. We put scrub
bing- brush into the hands of our Cor
inness, and set Sapphos to tie down the
jams, and see that the house linen is
neatly mended. All sorts of lovely
faculties which would have made men
more glorious and life more full of
pleasure. had they been given their full,
free outlet, are hemmed in to fulfill
mean uses or are atrophied altogether,
starved out of existence for want of
nourishment. 1t seems to point to the
need of some more perfect organization
of society than any We have attained
but perhaps this, too, is among the
many Utopian dreams with which we
bewail the present, and imagine a bet
ter future, when power shall have its
work. faculty its object, and merit its
place and reward"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22
The Witcherz Of Manners.

Almost every man can recall scores
of cases within his knOEledge where
pleasing manners have made the for
tunes of lawyers, doctors, divines, mer-
chants, and, in short, men in every
walk of life. Raleigh flung down his
lace coat into the mud for Elizabeth to
walk on, and got for his reward
proud queens favor. The politician
who has this advantage easily distances
ali rival candidates, for every voter he
speaks with becomes his friend. The
very tones in which he asks for pinch
of snuff are often more potent than the
logic of Webster or 2 Clay. Polished
manners. have made scoundrels success
full, while the bsst of men, by their
harshness and coldness, have done
shemselves incalculable injury the
thell being so rough that the world
could not believe there was a precious
kernel within. Civihty Is TO q man
what beauty Is TO q woman It creates
an instantaneous impression IN his
behalf, while the opposite quality ex-
cites as quick prejudice against him.
It is a real ornament-the most beauti-
ful dress a man or woman can wear
aud worth more as q means of winning
favor than the finest clothes and jewels
ever worn. The gruffest man loves to
be appreciated and it is Oftener the
sweet smile of a woman which We
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22
A Free Horse at Rest.

During the pioneer days of Ionia, the
town had an editor who was patient
and long-sufferiBg. Some of the mem
bers of the church got him to give $50
toward securing a minister then they
wanted So for the heathen; then they
wanted their religious notices inserted
free then he was asked for $50 toward
helping to build a parsonage, and he
finally found that he was given the
church more than he gave his family.
He, nevertheless, chung on" for time
longer, until one evening he went to
prayer-meeting, and was asked to leave
his Office for a week and go and help
clear the grounds for a camp-meeting.
That was the last straw, and he arose
up and said: Gentlemen, I'd like to
go to heaven along with you. 1 know
you all. You are clever and oblging,
and kind and tender, and 1T would be
nice for us all, as a congregation, to go
in together, but I've concluded to leave
you and dodge in along with somebody
from Detroit, Lapeer or Grand Rapids.
It's money, money, ali the time, and,
I've given this chuIch until, If my wife
should die, she'd have to go TO heaven
barefooted." The congregation seemed
to realize that a free horse was being
rode to death. They let up on the edI-
tor and pacifed him. He even had a
special tent assigned him at the camp
meeting, and all was well.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22
An Argument for Marriage.

Powers, the sculptor, writing to a
friend of what people call the folly of
marrying without the means to support
a family, expresses frankly his own fears
when he found himself in this very
position but he adds, with character
istic candor: "To tell the truth, how
ever, family and poverty have done
more to support me than have to sup
port them. They have compelled me
to make exertions that I hardly thought
myself capable of and often, when on
the eve of despairing, they have forced
me, like a coward in a corner, to fight
like a hero-not for myself, but for my
wife and little ones. l have now as
much work as l can execute, unless L
can find some assistance in the marble,
aud have a prospect of further COM
missions" The truth here expressed
by the gifted sculptor is like similar
remark we heard not long since by a
gentleman who tried matrimony in the
same way, and found afterward that the
loose change in his pocket, which he
had before squandersd foolishly and
idly-in young mems whims, as he
called them-was enough to support a
prudent wife, who, by well-regulated
economy, had proved fortune IN her
self, and had saved a snug sum OF
money for her once careless husband.
"A wife to direct man toward aproper
ambition and to a general economy,
he said, "is like timely succor at sea,
to save him from destruction on peril
GUS VOYAGE"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-04-22
The Little Breaker-Boys.
Their Sorry Lives, Picking Slate Amid
the Choking Coal Dust,

AnGAE sorry A4ANCo8 SA-AS
the Choking Coal Dust.
A recent article in American Homes.
entitled, From Hod to Mine" descrip-
tive of the process of preparing coal
for market, gives us this glimpse of the
wretched lives of a class of children
for whom it would seem there ought to
be a civil rights bill enacted
More stairs, and then we come to
other streams of coal slipping and slid
ing down the iron-shod shoots Again
and again it passes through the sifters,
till at last only black dust flows out
upon the ground, where it is picked up
and carried away.
The breaker is crowded with men and
boys. They sit on the benches above
drifting streams OF coal, and with pa
tient eyes and grim fingers pick out
every scrap of slate that passes under
them. In the stove and nut coal small
boys, mere ten and twelve year old
Youngsters, sit in dusty rows and thrust
their pitiful little paws into the sliding
mass, in pursuit of the slate and stone.
Behind the rows of little fellows that
bridge the dusty brook stands the task
master, with his brutal stick, to keep
them In order and up to their work.
We stand IN the dust-laden air, and
watch the black little fellows with feel
ngs of pity and indignation. Has this
corporation no more wit than to employ
a brutal overseer with a lash to urge
these children up to their work? We
do not reckon on its soul. We do not
imagine that it has any worth mention
ing. Has it not even sense enough to
pay these children by the amount of
slate they gather?
Half the wages of the over-looker
would be a splendid prize TO keep the
boys to their work. As it is the busi-
ness is a disgrace and a shame. What
kind of citizens does Pennsylvania
think these breaker-boys viii make I?
Better burn slate in half the stoves in
the country than to drive school chill
dren to such work, with such a task
master. Pennsylvania wit is slow if it
cannot invent a way of clearing the
slate, except by hands Of infants under
a whip.
Poor little dirty faces They are at
least fat and healthy, but that was all.
The eyes were dull and tinid, as If the
world was a sorry place for small boys.
They lean over their choking brook,
and dive into it with q sort of blind
protest, as If for them the world was all
upside down. and quite out of Joint.
Poor little fellows New England
housekeepers, in their quiet business
houses, complain if q single slate re-
fuses to burn IN their range, and then
children are unhappy If their mothers
ask them just to bring up one hOd from
/ The cellar. Goals mean comfort and
/ luxury to them, and they have never
a thought of the little breaker-boyE
/ who toll IN choking dust and deafenine
J uproar that their coal may be clean.