davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08
Manhood: How Lost. How Restored

-TAOIIIIVVu' IIUN LUOI. HUN TltNIUItU-
1s~ Just published. a new edition of Drs
%SEA tuiVerNcll's Celebrated ESSAY on the
sESsSSSszE TdGir0i clJFe without mediyineI o.
~ESzs1eT-- SPERNATORRH11A,p ,pr Semi inal " eaIS-
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses. TMPOTENCY,
Mental and Physical Incapacitv, ImpedimentS
10 Marriage, &c,; also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSY
and FITS, induced by Eelf-indulgence aud sex
ual extravaganza. -
- Price in a sealed envelope only six cents.
The celebrated author, In this ad mirable es-
say, Clearly demonstrates from thirty Years
successful practice, that the alarming conse-
quGuces OF selt-abuse may be radically cured
without the dang use of internal medicine
or the application of the knife; pointing out n
mode OF cure Il once simple, certain and etiec-
tual' by means Of which every sufferer, no mat
ter what his condition may be- may cure him
SELF cheaply, privately and TddicdIIlL
* This Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man In the land. .. .
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents. or
two postage stamps Address the Publishers,
CHAS- J. c. KLINE& co, -.
126 BOWeTy, New York; PosU-Omce Box 1885.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08
NEVER.

WORKING CLASS MALE HI OR FEMALE, $50
spectabte employment at home, da Y or evening.
no capital required; fun Instructions and ynIIi-
aDIe package of goods sent free by mail Ad-
UreSS' with six cents return stamp, NJ YOITHE
y CO, lI3 Greenwich-st., \. Y ." "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08
CkNVsSSlNG B0nKS SFNT EREC r0l

Is the most powerful cleanser, strengthener and
remover OF Giandular distractions known to
AdfeTid Hcdicd.
IL is specially adapted TO constitutions ssworn
gown ana debilitated by the warm weather of
spring and summer, when the blood is not i'm
actlNe circulation, consequently gathering i'm
purltleS from sluggishnesS and imperfect action
OF the secretlVC organs. and is manifested by
ScrOfula, &c. sc.
When weary and languid from overwork and
guinness drowsincss and inertia take the place
OF OF energy aud vigor, the system needs a Tonic
10 bulid II up aud help the Vital Forces to re-
gsh their recupcrattNep over.
In the heat OF Summer frequently the Lfrer and
SptefH 90 not properly perform their functions:
tne Uterine and Urinary Organs are Inactive
producing weakness Of stomach and lntesfines
and predtspositiOn to bilious arrangement.
DR.. Wells EXTRACT OF FJTRTBERA
is prepared directly from the SOUTH AMERICAN
fLANI- and Is peculiarly suited TO all those diff
hcuiueS; 1t Will cleanse the VITIATED BLOOD.
strengthen the IIFE-GIvING POWERS. and RE-
MOVE ALL DISTRACTIONS from IMPAIRED AND
ENFEEBLED Organs.
1t shOuld be freely taken; as Jurubeha is pro-
nOunced by medical writer's the most efficient
PURIFIER, TONIC and DEOBSTRUENT known
IN the whole range of MEDICAL plants.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG. IS Platt St. N y
Sole Agent for the United States
Price One Dollarper Bottle. Send for Circular.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08

In the supreme Court Chambers, to-day,
John i. RedmOnd, Thomas f. Hart. and
fatrick Hart, the most important witnesses
he produced, in compliance with a writ of
hG5eds corpus sued out in their behalf on
Thursday by Counsellor John O. Mott. and
ISSUED by Judge Pratt, of Brooklyn Mr.
Mott seeks the discharge of his clients from
the House of Detention, where they have
been imprisoned for more than year for
the crime of knowing something and being
poor. lie has heretofore on several occasions
showQ the invalidity of commitments similar
to those on which the Stokes witnesses are
confined, and will make the same points in
tins case urging in addition that there ought
TO be reasonable limit to the power of the
State to hold witnesses who will give their
own recOgnizances for appearance to testify
when wanted. The argument on the uues-
ton involved is awaited with interest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08
Our NeiC IOrH Letter.

lesson LEARNED-THE FIRST SENSIBLE
ACTION IN YEARS-SOMETHING SUB
SIANEIAL-PLUCKw WILL VIVA LITTLE
KNOWLEDGE IS \ DANGEROUS THING
GOSSIP OF THE DAY
lFrom Our Special Correspondent
New YORK, July. 30, 1873.
LESSON LEARNED.
The New York Board of Underwriters has
formally announced that on and after the 1st
OF January, 1874, all buildings in this city
having frame Mansard roofs will be subject
eu to an extra insurance charge of one per
cent IN addition to the usual rate, with the
exception of dwelling houses, which will he
SUBJECT to the further action of the Board in
regard to rates. All the Fire Underwriters
IN the country are invited 10 cooperate with
the New York insurance interest in the eff
Iort 10 prevent the erection of wooden Man
safds, and the perils of such structures are
pointed out IN forcible terms. The lessons
OF the Chicago and Boston disasters are ac-
cordlngiy learned, and very effectively learn
eu TOO. Property owners who reject reason
itole suggestions are best brought to terms
through their pockets, when they find that
Ihelr assurances will be largely increased by
tne use OF wooden Mansards, that style of fire
trap will diSappear
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08
a SUBSTANTIAL GIFT.
Inc following will explain itself:
OFFICE OF THE RIOT RELIEF FUND;
NEW YORK, July ~. 1873. /

J
cIR Ihe Trustees of the Riot Relief Fund
!SsPeSlIhIiY request that you will present, in
tHeIT oehalf to PatrOlman Patrick +. ByrneS,
Cno the eth precinct the enclosed check for ST.,
uuv' az a mark OF their high appreciation of his
soIiaht Cohuuct on the lGth instant, hen in
the performance of duty he was attacked by
konf humans, who wrested his club from him,
LciLeH nlii 20 the 81 Ound, and by repeated blows
PGraiyZcu MS arm yet, by his invincible cOur-
age, nc compelled the flight of two of his assaiI-
ants and arrested and brought in cusiody the
others to the station house
leonard w. jerome, Isaac Bell. VIM. r. Vel
Fund. ~ - ~ ANtO' A'SA'Si
c 10 Hon. Henry Smith, Pres. Board of Police
Commissioners.
90 policeman, even, may be considered a
brave man by doing his duty like one The
world moves
A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE Is DANGEROUS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08

-~I supervisor, - u0-SlStS 81
'"ie i '"-"al, due Twp, on settlem't 1881 So
r,, ,loHN kRATzER, S1IberSisor. = =
To amount of Duplica te. "NSn4PS- iSlS III 40
CaSh received from County Treasu-
rer On CnEen ted Lands. erR 50
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08

y In account with the Collector aud Treasuz
June 2d, 1873: 'iH
c OfIAGAN, Collector, r,......DR.
To amount of Duplicate. -. =. - 943 ri
=, CR-
By IaSh pad Treasurer 2O62 % "a.
by commission as Collector. ITO S3-S2.2lO 90
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-08-08

~ W, w ork done by Taxables. .tSOS 50
IIlne, tS5 days 1t SI50y and
II Duplicate and oath of offce. Is4 20
= T-IA1ltTatl9us 1890. -.- 435
=. Casshti paid TOT scoop -.-.- 10 O1
SSSS rSl4 freight on scoop SO
r,e..Sii SaSn palt Joseph Wertner,
nv lSslitGstng Scoop .......-.. 91
DS,asn DSasn paid pn iudE.ucn+ of NJ
Dullesau, rarnArr. IS..-,n rr-i-.,,.- .,co N -
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
THE HON. JAMES BROOKS.

Hon. James Brooks was born in Port
land, Me-, in 1910. lie was placed in a
store in Lewiston, where he was to remain
until the age of 81, and was then to re-
cciyc Il hogshead of New England rum.
People Of that day held rum in higher cs-
TEEN than we do at the present date, and ii
often figured in contracts. Ills employer
eventually released him from his obiga-
ton and assisted him to obtain an cduca-
ton, putting it into his power to pay his
hoard of one dollar per week at Monmouth.
Me. AT the academy in this place he fitted
himself for teaching school lie was en-
ploycd at Lewiston at SO per month and
board. lie subsequently graduated at Wa
tcrvillc College and studied law He wrote
letters for the Portland Adgatimr. and ac-
ccptcd an offer of an engagement at $500
per year, to write regularly for that paper.
lie was then twenty years Of age took an
active part in politics, and soon became a
popular speaker. At 81 years of age he
was elected "A member of the Maine Lcgis-
went to Europe, and with knapsack on
his back, Travelled over Scotland, Ireland.
France, Italy and Germany, and wrote let
tiers TO the 1dcertiser, which excited much
attention After returning home he cstab-
lishcd the New York Erpress.
In 1910 he stumped Indiana for lIarri
son. In 1871 he married Mrs Mary Ram
dolph, widow lady Of Richmond, Virgin
ia, hut insisted that his wife should cman-
cipate her three or four slaves before the
marriage ceremony. This indicates that
MIR. Brooks's later course in the civil war
was not dictated by love Of slavery.
His subsequent career is so well known
that no mention is needed here Ills visit
to Japan about year ago appears to have
injured his health, and his Credit Mobiler
trouble probably accelerated his decline.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
TIE GREAT MELCm STRikh.

There must be oppression. or dread OF
oppression, when sixty thousand men, wo-
men and children can agree upon strike.
Strikes are sometimes made fOolishly, and
ON insufficient ground, but the strike to
whih we refer was one in which the coal
AMI iron workers of South Wales sacrificed
wages Ia the astounding extent of four mil
million dollars. while they received in sup
port from Union societies only S20000O
The facts are that wages are tcariuly
low in England, and amy reduction, even
So slight as the threatened ten per cent.
was Il serious matter The workmen also
dreaded the avowed design of the masters
to break down the unions, on whose exist
cncc and the powers of combination they
afforded, depended the only hopes of
safety from future reductions of wages.
On the other hand, the masters justly com
planned that they were required to pay as
much for poor help as good, and thus no
induccmcnt could be held out to secure
the highest degree OF efficiency. These
are difficulties affecting questions of labor
and capital in both this country and that
and no remedy for all these ills seems yet
to have been proposed.
The strike in South Wales was eventually
nmirably settled.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

The salary steal ]" is receiving blstcrlng
attention from n large portion of the press
of the country. In another column we
place some lively extracts What Is saio
by the Montpelier Freeman ought to Se'''c
the question SO far as the congressman
for this district. Mr.. Willard, is concerned
As hc is an editor and proprietor OF the
paper. its outspokcn expressions are equiv
alcnt To very emphatic denial OF the
rumor that he means TO bcstow his portion
of the booty on institutions within his dis
irict. Without expressing any opinion as
10 the respective merits of the course pur-
sued by Mr.. Morrill,. or that of leaving it
in the treasury (bcyond mild preference
for the latter. we give the comments OF
Mr. Willard's paper, for the reason that
any subject can he more intelligently con
silrrrl when viewed from all sides.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
THE sMrrTEN GOULD.

Jay Gould's face has been slapped in a
restaurant We take an interest in Gould
because he graduated in Rutland. That is,
he occupied II position of trust in railroad
corporation here, and when he departed he
took away hundred thousand dollars,
and left the road very poor. As he
brought nothing with him when he came
he must have learned during that expert
cncc his first lessons in the art of milking
railroads.
In New York, Tuesday, lawyer struck
him in the face after intcrrupting his enjoy
ment of plate of oysters. The legal
gentleman was cxasperated by Goulds
refusal to fulfil the conditions of verbal
compromise of some suits growing out of
the Black Friday" scheme. There are
two stories of Mr.. Goud's proceeding af-
ter receiving the indignity. One is that he
went on eating his oysters, and the other
that he sprang to his feet with his cane up
lifted for defense, The asSlilant walked
out, Mr., Gould put his hand to his mouth
and found blood had been drawn.
Then the crowd began to express its SYM
patty. Folks throngcd him with as earn
est expressions of COMMUNICATION as if he
had been mutilated by a blast. Young
men wished they had been by the great
financier," that they might have avenged
the assault But Mr.. Gould felt himself
equal to the task of revenging the insult
offered to the assets Of the Erie road lie
went to the tombs, where the Judge re-
ccivcd him uncovered, and with servilc oh.
scquousncss. A warrant was issued foi
the arrest of Mr.. Marin.
The most noticeable thing il the adula-
ton paid to Gould. Many people in New
York seem to be dazzlcd by his success, land
to admire his unscrupulousncss because il
is associated with brilliant audacity. Sucl
mems examples are very damaging. They
lure to destruction imbcciles like Taintor
cashier of the Atlantic bank, of New YORK.
City, who was arrested last week ant
lodged in the tombs for specializing away
800 900 in funds belonging to the bank
and its customers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
THE VIENNA EXPOSUTION.

The Vienna Exposition building should
I've about finished, us work has been latter
" progressing on it under the labors of ten
Thousand workmcn during the day and four
Thousand mt night. The goods are not yet
all unpMkcd. They will I've when seven
thousand more baggage trucks are unload
ed. These are between Vienna and the
frontier, and constantly arriving. Never
hcless the exhibition is now open, the
first day of May being the time fixed.
1t is intended to be the greatest cXposi-
tion ever known, and will doubtless fulfil
expectations. If il should s,lrpass that of
1851 in London, and that of 1867 in Paris
we may yet excel the Austrians by ours al
Philadelphia in 1875.
These exhibitions bring the peoples OF
the world closer together, and learn them
to think more of the advantages of comml-
nication furnished by the inventions and
improvements of latter times. The world
seems TO grow smaller when we can travel
about it so easily, converse with various
parts in moment, and occasionally come
together in huge intcrmnglng masses,
bringing the productions, habits, prcjudi-
ces, feelings and languages of the world
into one assembly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

Some two weeks ago, near the village of
Trappe, in Talbot county, Maryland, a
youth named TarbuttOn, in Il state of men
tai depression, coolly and deliberately
hanged himself to the limb of Il small tree
in the orchard, the effort even recurring
him to bend his knees that he might dan
gle ut the end of the rope. The affair was
the subject of the village gossip for Il few
days. and was then dismissed as an occur
renee which had grown old in frequent
repititions.
There grew out of ii, however, another
case of suicide which no one would have
suspected, and which all would have be.
lieved could hardly have an existence even
in the mind Of the most visionary. There
CHANGED to be visiting in the ncighborhood
at the time an intelligent business man of
Baltimorc-NIr. Richard Sherwood-with
whom the affair fingered, and upon whose
mind all the incidents in connection with
the sad event, possessed IA peculiar interest,
lie was visiting for his health, and seemed
depressed when the painful news was
broken to him. He insisted upon II return
TO The city rs soon as the funeral of the
hoy was over, but before the day came for
his departure he was found dead in his
room, hanging to the bedpost, under cir
cumstances as nearly alike TO those which
young Iarblltton met his death as it was
possible to make them.
Here indeed, is a remarkable chapter on
suicides, all relating the one to the other.
First came the Somerset tragedy, in which
a schoolboy shot his sweetheart and then
threw himself under flying train of cars
because of unrequitcn love. Then the
young man Tarbutton, who delighted to
dwell upon the affair in thought, although
separated from the scene of the tragedy by
many miles of territory, next hangs him
self, in u lit of melancholy, while the third,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02


Harlem Extension way, SAB n. M. ana 90 n. IN.
Eastern way, il.io a. IN.
Troy way, 1910 p. m.
Troy, l2.iO y. M, 2.i0 p. M, ana 1000 H. M
Albany, 1910 y. m, 2.tO n. IN, and loon H. m
Boston, 40 u. m, aud 1000 u. IN.
Canadas, Lis y. IN.
Northern way, 300 u. M
Burlington, 200 p. IN. and 1000 H. m
Saratoga way, 2.l0 p. m.
New YORK, 2.lO y. m. and 1000 d. m
connecticut River way 1900 u. M
Woodstock way, (Stagc) LOO u. IN.
Chittendcn, Clucsdays and Sduurdays) 800 n. m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 1000 u. m.
Eastern way, 2.20 p. m.
Troy way, Abs y. IN.
Troy lao a. m, l.l5 a. In. and Ih5 H. IN
Albany, l.l5 Il. M, 40 and q.iO u. IN.
Boston, Lao u. IN. and 2.20 u. m.
Canadas, 1910 a. IN.
Northern way, ii.32 a. m
Burlington, 1910 and if.32n m
Saratoga way II LID H. m
New YORK, II 10 a. IN. ana ib5 H. m
uohnrctlcui River way, SIb u. in.
woodstock way, (stag,) ~ n in
'hlIl'huoh, CIucsdays and Saturlnys) IN. 30 am.
. Mails VIII be- promptly closed nj the spccl.
lccu huuri an letters deposited in the street
noNCS VIII ne collected at $40 and / uD n m
iz.lu, 3o ana last collection for all nlirnt mails
az V.o p. m. All letters deposited In The Letter
ION ~ me Depot Will be collected hy Routr
Nhrhis i've minutes previous To the departure
OF each mail train. ''' ''''
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

NEW VIEW Df THE SALARY NTElI.
The increase salary from $4,000 to
$1,000 imposes perpetual annual charge
ON the treasury and the people of 5000, 900.
This is exactly five per cent. on $lS,000-
900, which is the rate ut which the treasury
is now borrowing money. The effect of
the increase of the salaries is precisely that.
therefore. which would have been pro-
duced if Congress had issued bonds for
$4,000, 900, sold them. and stolen the pro-
cccds, and left the people to pay the inter
est on them. II would have been cheaper
Tor the treasury and the people, in the end.
ii the rascals had voted themselves plump
sum of $4,000 apiece. and gone home
with the plumber. This would have taken
only little over S16.000.000 out of the
treasury, instead of $4,000. 900. as the
thing now stands.
From the Montpelier Frcoman.1
SHALL VERMONT BECOME RECEIVER or
STOLEN GOODS?
We hope sincerely that, rs soon as the
next Legislature of our State shall meet. Il
bill will be passed directing the state treas
urcr to return the -four thousand and odd
dollars of the salary grab turned over To
him by Hon. Justin S. Morrill,. We he
licyc that will he done. If the sum is ac-
ceptcd and placed with the funds of the
State, every citizen is made a sharcr. 1rW
he, nil ho. in the coolest and most autla-
cious theft Of the age, Senator Morrill, is
man of too clean Il conscience to take the
benefit OF the plumber to himself, and we
have no doubt he will find his constituents
at least as honest, and that they will refuse
to take what they can get of the steal.
There are several people in the State of
Vermont who don't want anything to do
with thia lItgnn-9 ,,sl, Ia,
compromise with the men who originated
and executed this scheme or to compound
their Gust as good ass felony. They know
they have been robbed and will seek their
remedy in some other way than by decker
Ing to get back into their pockets few
! cents Of the sum taken. Not only our own
citizens, but those of the whole Union as
well, are thoroughly in earnest in their
condemnation of the action of the happily
dcfunct forty-sccond Congress They are
not so anxious to get their money back as
to give the men who voted il meet punish
ment for so doing. and to prevent that sort
of thing in the future.
They cannot, of course, carry out com
| plctcly, and without exception or OMISSION
both parts of so large Il programme but it
will he found that more will he done in
that line than many seem to expect
that the old rule of .. wherever Won Soc -
ica''' nv 1t, WIN nc carried out towards
ln . VINO were g'iilty IN tlis matter. This
VIII WORK up some niue punishment OF
these men, and be wholesome warning
for others.
To have an clicctual preventive for such
occurrences in the future is of more value
thaii' II iot as productive OF, as much salts
faction as the apiiity to settle tins old ac-
count ANA tnere can he no security so
long as our best men are unable to see
money lying wllhlh Their reach, without
settihg 'heir myers upon II and handling
IL ior some purpose or othcr. Is 1t tins
playing with IRE that those interested in
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02
War Between the Dutch ana Atchi-

,rlo ,,,,,hI. l,... A. ~ ,
o,,,,,o,' ,'", ,,I , ~, ~ nssi'Il .'UN
o,,i'' o,, ''',, .u Nriun " hliSa Is no, 'h'
only .uh'es. ii'ilci,iiS III 'llc East IRON
p1lnt sun further East, intelligence
, r. ~ vi oih'iciocs pctWech inc l'tltcl
E,'s, iioiail government ana the Sultan OF
Auil'h' "iic'' are 10 INC Sct'lcu ny force OF
"ii M
Ino 'o'i''a,on 81 inc general rcadel
uloi' 'lies' uls,i'',t poiilts Is misty ano
~ '"S", "'iu LON 'a .r o. news an mprcs,
, ,iou - I",nIl VIA. .llc ii,hanillhls OF
' .huIv r1s'"ns ihu III peaGc ana quiet men
and st;r a"'' n1 un''rpeu only ny pi'cS
"" nts i,'i; ",''ul uisoul,ortS OF not
Camtain ioots any M Tn,I nav lloupIc WIN
raro In,,Doa,' ",' -'i"u I sucrllia war
on;soIos Of don'ost;, n;N, w."'i yh'iNehillS
II nrohahl,, ,bn oaso N.Y. T hc reverse
limited II; ovtort o,,d ~, ; ,."s i.l"lhct Is
,vori, al h,, ;nurnnl;,,n "''iuu' wy AREA
hans far moro FERTILE II, t,,o 'I, - per
news items of thn MOST ,nu du,'nc'l,ii oi
jirhtf,,llv bor,;IJo anr, IT. :" n.y., w
Rms Staics orc oI,,,,s fr,,; au ,h
among thonso,,os ond ;',,n': ~ lt'iliil'S
tics ho continnall,, Ill , '.;,a, l'on-
Will .,dolhn domiIn to;l o,d , .a''l',oh
The Emnrc of Atch;n ,, ,'i,i' t'4 =;
ee,t Of ,,oi l. i, a., III" i u no" 'lle
tho IelonJ If cu,,a, NV. "Vi 'i'Vin l,orlloh Oh
t;on ho;n~ occ,,n;nd 49, ~, '''J oou,iiy u lor-
J;o Comnom,, I So NY U nu"h East III
treaty viii Atohi, i T,i i.iiSianu nll.le
u,n ,i,,,,, g. -a aVtnun;, ~ Milch 1t ontalhed
island Suhsoe,ontI,. a.. '1n"iS upon tiie
a fontho,J on5 ", ~ 10, ',io i'u'oil optainea
En%lamd n. la'' ~ 81 matt treaty WIN
orate nvsr " tho iJiNoItu sort OF project
Of nolo,,i,o ~ ''i'' ~ virtue Oh priority
,rro n1o, ,n,; ~ Wnici thcy obtained a
,i 'oa'o' poi'ioi Vi territory, but pledged
' " nhi iipl 10 vioiate the lndependency
W h',iliii IN iofo tlley occupied small
Wnr ,ii'"g otale called Singhcl, and the
- i1,' IN residents OF singapore complained
y, tllis as violation ct the treaty. An
o ,, treaty was therefore made, which
mas ,ol ra'llied until last year, by which,
III Iu''',l sor some concessions, the Dutch
asaili .clineu ihclr relations with Atchin,
alu uist'amed interference with the gov
o i' VI 'ial otate. Meanwhile the AT
Gnlnes1 nave peeh very unneghborly, steal
lug anu Pillerlng goods, committing rob
norlts Oh al Kinds, and even kidnapping
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-02

FIRST Liquor LAW IN MASSACHUSETTS.
The following is an extract from Josse-
lyn's account of "Two Voyages to New
England-years 1888, 1861 :" In 1887
there were not many houses in the town of
Boston, amongst which were two houses of
entertainment, called or,linaries, into
which, If a stranger went he was presently
followed by one appointed to that office,
who would thrust himself into his company
unlimited, and If he called for more drink
than the officer thought in his judgment he
could soberly bear away he would present
ly countermand it, and appoint the proper
ton, beyond which he could not get one
drop"