davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-07
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

AN Elegantly BOUND CANvAssINa BOOK.
for the best and Cheapest Family Bible ever pub
shed will be sent Tree of charge to any book agent
II contains nearly 700 nne Sculpture Illustrations,
and agents are meeting with unprecedented sue:
cess. Address stating experience, etc. and we will
show you what our SCENTS are doing, NATIONAL
PUBLISHING CO., Phila., Pa. iJlA-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-07
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian Syrup, q Protect
Ell Solution of the PTOtOCtCte or
Iron, is so combined as to hare
the character of an dJtnIent, as
edsiLy digested GIIt dsStlIiLLteG
qcifh the blood as the simplest
food. 1T increases the quantity
of Natures OlUH IitdCtStIy
1Gent, Iron in the blood, and
cures |sa thousand ills, :" simply
LYT'O1lill0 up, IIUigOFdttnD amt
TitaIiSiltO the System. The en-
Tiched and VitdLiSed blood per-
aleateS eUeIy part of the bOdyS
remaining damages and aCdSte,
searching ont morbid secre-
tiOns, and Tearing nothing J0"
disease to feed upon.
This is the secret of the aC0lI-
derfuL success of this remedy M
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com"
pIaint, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Rolls, Nervous Affections,
ChiIIs and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating I'M
q bad state of the OJOOd, or dc-
COntpa1,ied by debility or a LO'O
state of the system. Being free
from Alcohol, in any form, ats
energiSilsO effects are not TOt-
IOiUed 6y corresponding 1'eGc-
ton, but are permanent, f1lTit-
sil.g strength, ViDOr, and 1tetV
life into all parts of the syste1n'
and building mp an Iron Con-
StitutiOH.
Thousands hare been changed
bU the use of this remedy, from
aGeaE, sickLy, suffering cTeG..
lures, to strong, healthy, Gleri
happy men and aCOmelt; and
inUdEids cannot reasonably hes
itate to give 1t q trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
WAN SYRUP bJOao's in the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, PrOprietOrs,
No. L Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD BY DRuaGIsrs GENERALLT'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08
The Legal Expenses of the Vcr-
mont Central.

The legal expense account of the trus-
tees and managers of the Vermont Central
was brought before the investigating COM
mittee on Saturday, and in it appear the
following items
In 1865, r Taft, $25 George G Hunt
wood, 81 900; George + Edmunds, s. ,074
i Collins, 81 ,s91 so; L Underwood, $1,000;
+ Blake, $3.50; l. Underwood, 81 ,005 J
NJ Pinkerton, $7,54G L Howe, 81 900 !;
and general legal expenses $G,259.53.
In 1861 II Bcardsey, $3S7.S5; G
Abbott, 500; II z Redfield, $22l II
Earle, $126.5O G f Edmunds, $1,147 !;
Mr. Sohicr, 81 ,071.50; l. Underwood, $1,000;
G F Edmunds, $1,001.55.
In 1871 Underwood, $183 Benton
& Wilson, 800 Brigham Il Waterman,
$25 b N Davis, $500 A Tracy, S777.-
60; l. p Poland, $671 80; A Soule, 1928.
90 Kinney Il Collins, $257.50; II S
Hahn, $3l1 b f Fifeld, S2,340 Benton
& Wilson, $3G.75 Denison Il Henry, $S4-
IS; ID c Dennison, $32.7 J ii Brainerd,
SCOTS ID G Dennison 81 Ii ii Dennison,
$132 Andrew Tracy, $934. George f
Edmunds, $685. GG Hunt, $1O6.
In 1S69-Dewey 81 Noble, $S7S.S7 do.
81 ,O34. 72; III III Talcott, SAB. AZ l. L Po-
land, $500 J G Abbott, $252.G0; Daniel
Roberts, $500 Benton Il Wilson, $40 !;
b Barlow, 500 b f Fifield, 81 ,659.25.
In 1870 w Willard, $500; Dewey Il
Noble, $1,256.73 do, $101 l. p Poland,
300 J III Brainerd, SCOTS Il II Hard
$4,350 Edison Il Rand, 81 ,20G. SO Dewey
Noble ~ Smith, $l40.SS; do, 81 ,262.52 !;
do, 81 ,S49.63 L p Poland, $3.50 T p
Redfield, $3.50.
In 1S72-George G Hunt, $50 also
general expense item of 81 ,lS005, which
ends the account,
Gov. Smith testified that the persons
named are the only attorneys in the State
retained, except those by Hatch. Believe
that Poland and Fl6eld have appeared for
us in the Legislature. A great many per-
sons are named in the accounts who are
not attorneys.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08
CENTAtIR I,yyuEN,r.

There Is no pain which the Centaur LinIment
VIII not relieve, no swellngs IL Will not subduc.
and no lamcncss which It viii not cure. This is
strong language, but IL is true. Where the parts
are not gone, Its effects are marvellous. II has
produced more cures Of rheumatism, neuralgia
lock-Iaw, palsy, sprains, swellngs, caked
breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-achc &c.
upon the human frame, and OF strains, spawn,
gals, &C., upon animals In one year than have
all other pretended remedies since the world
began. IL is q counter-lrritant, an all-healpg
pain reilevcr. Crpplcs throw away their
crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites are
rendered harmless and the wounded are healed
without scar. 1t is no humbug The recipe
Is published around each bottle. It Is selling
as no article ever before sold, and IL sells be-
cause 1t does just what II prctends to do Those
who now suffer from rheumatism, pain or swell
Ing deserve TO suffer If they VIII not use Cen
taur Linmcnt. More than 1900 certificates Of
remarkable cures including frozen limbs,
chronic rheumatism, govt, running tumors &c.
have been received. We VIII send a circular
containing certificates, the recipe, &C., gratis
to any one requesting IL. one bottle of the
yellow wrapper Centaur Llnlment is worth one
hundred dollars for spawned or sweenicd horses
and mules, or for screw-worm in sheep Stock
owncrs-thls llnlment is worth your attention.
No family should be without Ccntaur Llnimcnt.
j. II. ROSE CO., New York. may1wlw.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08
PASSES TO JUDGES.

We have not made any attack on the jul
dietary of Vermont. We have spoken of
faulty principle involved in the carrying of
railroad passes by judges who might have
railroad cases to decide. A man with
pass naturally feels complimented. 1t
shows that he is distinguished from his fell
lows, and it therefore possesses Il value
much above its intrinsic worth. A crate
full feeling connects the owner with the ati-
thors Of the pleasure. 1t is also very con-
venient and gratifying to be able to step on
n train and take ride when and where you
please, without expense. If judge should
have case before him, with railroad thus
favoring him on one side as a party, he
might be fearful that he would be thought
TO favor the road, because he had pass
and therefore unconsciously suffer himself
to he biased against the road. 1t is re-
marked that Vermont decisions have fire.
quently seemed to incline to severity to-
wards railroads, in both judgment and lam
guagc. So positive of this is Il certain
newspaper, that in ''feeblc protest"
Wednesday morning, it pointed to Vermont
decisions as evidence that the Judges had
not favored railroads. If they opposed
them, it is no better. Railroads should be
treated rs well as any other parties in
court. They should not be obliged TO give
passes to judges and their families, through
either fear or favor. 1t is not easy TO per
ceiye how judge, with pass in his pock-
ct, can preserve that perfect impartiality
which leans in no degree either way. Judge
Collamcr once adjourned a case to the af-
tcrnoon, because his pass, which had been
presented to him by one of the parties, was
interfering with the proper working of his
mind. In the interval, he returned the
pass, saying he could not try the case with
it in his pocket.
The argument founded on the meagre-
ness of the judges salaries bears ON the
question of raising them, and not on the
pass question. If the Judges salaries are
too small, they should be increased. To
suggest as reason for passes that the
state does not pay enough salary, and
therefore the railroads must help, is equiv
alent to saying that the judge must depend
partly on the state, and partly on gratui-
ties from corporations liable constantly to
become parties in his court
The fact that Vermont judges have tray
eled free ever since railroads were built in
the state, has doubtless led many judges to
accept passes without considering that
there was any indelicacy in so doing But
custom not right in itself requires some
thing more than age to set it right.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08
CALLED,
Llfc's deep midsummer. Up the hills went
Alone, and yet accompanied by thought
That glad endurance to my spirit lent,
And all my mind to happy muslng wrought

Lies deep midsummer. Up the hills went
Alone, and yet accompanied by n thought
That glad endurance to my spirit lent,
And all my mind TO happy inuslng wrought
The morning hours had vanished up the blue,
There was no shelter from the nOontldc heat,
Hight over hight my rugged pathway grew
But Still hurried on with tircless feet.
felt no faintncss at the noontde glow,
NO shrinking that the hills were steep to climb;
The world, all beauty, lay outSprcad below,
To heavenly music all my thoughts kept time.
For aye a voice kept singing at my heart.
The Master called, and he has work for me-
In this great harvest shall bear part,
And golden shcavcs bring home triumphantly.
sudden darkness fell athwart the sky,
And all the beauty faded from the day,
felt the gladncss In my spirit die,
AS one to meet me came along the way.
yelled presence, at whose noscless tread
My heart stood pulseless with sudden fear,
And all the promise OF the future fled
The Masters work. the golden harvest near.
~ do not need to ask thee who thou art"
said with bitterness "Yet IT'S but noon =
Among the reapers had borne part
And done good service hadst thou left me room
81 had been ready when the evening came,
Some sheaves had proved had not toied for
naught-
With kindly welcome had pronounced thy name,
-Ni'N t,i"'iJ i'i' WV i''p 'is piSociiSV
''But now, in soOth thou CONTEST all too soon,
And takst mywOrk unfinished from my hands;
Thou bid'st me hence when day is at the noon,
My golden harvest all ungathcrcd stands"
But when, with bitter tears turned away,
A gentle voice said sis IL then but 50
Thou lowest the Master? Is 1t thine to say,
Here will work, a such an hour Will gO?'
"Canst thou not trust Him? Lo these many
years
His love has led thee, giving still the best,
With good unlocked for still has met thy fears,
Thy sharpeSt trials turned to sweetest rest.
"And is 1t well that, like a froward child,
Thou clalmest as thine own the things He
meant
To lure thee upward, which thy thoughts be-
guiled
TO nobler aims, u worthier intent?
otis not thy work the Master needs, but thee,
The loving spirit, the believing heart,
The child, obedient, trustful, glad to be
Where'er He Will, TO stay or TO depart.
"Think'st thou there Is no work to do but this,
No other harvest whitening in the sun,
That any change can rob thee OF the bliss
or sure completion OF the task begun?"
/ turned in haste, rebuked, no more at strife
With Him my foolish heart had quailed to
meet,
And 10 Gods angel not OF Death, but Life,
Before Inc stood, and drew me 10 his feet.
Celia Burleighin Won,dn's journal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08
Williams College Commencement
PrOgramInc.

The following is the programme of the
Seventy-Ninth Commencement Exercises
at Williams College.
Senior Erdnlindtion.- Thursday and Fri
day, June PC, and 81
Sunddy, JuRe 29.-Address to the Mills
theological Society at half-past 10 a. m. ;
Baccalaureate discourse to the graduating
Glass, by President Chadbourne, at o'clock
p. M. Prayer meeting in Mission Park, at
4 o'clock, p. m.
Monddy June 30.--Adclphic union OK
hibition at half-past p. m.
Tuesday July 1.-Class day. Examina-
ton of Candidates for admission to Col
lege, at half-past 8 oclo'k a. m. in Al
umni Hall. Another examination will be
held on Wednesday September 8, and OPP
portunity will be given for private exam
nations, as circumstances may require.
Public exercises of the class at 9 o'clock
p. M, in the Congregational church. Meet
ing of society Of alumni, in College Chap.
el, at o'clock. Hon. James A. Garfield,
Class of '56, President; Hon. L. II. Dewey
Glass of 40, Vice President nomination
of a trustee, reports of Examining Com
mittec, &c. Ladies invited to attend. At
the close of these services, there will be
'''i ",J"uiHSu hiSStihS VI tHc AucipHit - IL
ion Society, Hon. c. +. Sedgwick presiding
There will be reunions of the classes of
'43, '4S, '53 and '63.
Eaening. Rhetorical Exhibition,
at half past o'clock, by members of the
Sophomore and Junior classes. Promen-
ade concert in Goodrich hall, at o'clock.
Wedne@lay July, 2, Morning - Com
mencement Exercise at half.pas o'clock.
Trustees, Graduates, and invited guests
dine in Goodrich hall at half-past o'clock
ECeniag. Reception
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08
es0.sS 1Es

And now We have Modoc hat.
George Enqlehort of Lonp Island CITY
is dving from an assault Inv bighvovmoI
The New Yorl, nolice made an ovtoreivo
raid on gambling dcns Tncsdnv nicht
The inaugural poradc nt Hartford CT
promises to be brilliant affair.
Nathan ID. Conant. n monument citizen
of the Highlands. died ON Monday night
The foundcrinr nt sea of thc shin Ton
nyson. "a Ncwburvport is rcnortr1
,rho lie, of lilIoI IL, tl,o e,ll ,f.ho ,,.;.,,.o
at Dixon. ILL.,. foots IN - : wounded 40
Thoro ara ro,o,,.oi fo,... ae -, 1T,
outhrool, in oremon 'o'"' Vi ''' ii'''''i'
"A, "a oneS'cr' renl'' men deserves MINOR
iallty lor hatchlhg chicken with Tour
legs lour wings ana one mead.
Passes issued to congressman by the
Union Pacific railroad have been discovered
on inc market, selling Tor less than the reg
ular price OF tickets.
The amount of the salary grab returned
to the treasury, so far as announced. is
about $125,00
The Atlantic Ronl, Ncvy Yorl, e 10
start m once more, md ser If /, r,n;t do
better.
At Ironton Mo nconlo oro No Ionncr
allowed to smoke In Ih,,rch and tbis Z q
free country -
C..,..,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08

The GREAT TUNEYL UNDER CHIcAGo.-
Over thirty proposals for the construction
of the tunnel to connect the proposed West
Side Pumping Works with the Waler
Works were opened last Saturday by the
Chicago Board of Public Works. The tun-
mel, beginning at the west end of the new
lake tunnel, will run about three and five
sixths miles under thecity to the sits of the
pumping works, and will be Iabout seventy
one feet below the ordinary level of the
lake, There will be nine working shafts
and nine fire shafts. The clear width of
the tunnel will be seven feet, and the height
seven and two inches. 1t is to be lined
with brick masonry eleven iuches thick,
and will be completed January, 1875. The
original estimate of the coat of the pump
ing works, the tunnel, and the new lake
tunnel, was SI,500,000. Bonds were sold,
and S1,300,000 realized. The flake tunnel
has been completed, and it cost and that
of extending the water maine has reduced
the amount to about 100000. The Board
estimated that 100000 would be required
to build the land tunnel, but the bids re-
received, which vary from 100000 to
$500, COO, has led them to conclude that
not as much money will have to be cxpen-
ded Between $500, 900 and $500, 900 more
will be necessary to complete the pumping
works and make the needed main exten..
sions.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08
STREET COMMlSSsONEls.

The trustees elected or undertook to
elect street commissioner on Monday
evening. Those who wanted the Success
fal candidate elected went home satisfied.
while those who did not want him elected
revoked the appointment and made
another The friends of the first chosen
still consider him duly elected, and not
having had any notice that another meet
ing was to have been held, are of the opin-
ion that there was no subsequent meeting.
We do not know about it. We cannot au-
thoritively say, not being at either meet
ing, whether some Of the trustees held Il
meeting for revoliing or are only joking.
If the trustees do not know who is street
commissioner, Or whether there is one or
not, outsiders cannot be expected to settle
what they cannot agree upon themselves.
They might remedy the difficulty by call
ing another meeting, making it public,
letting in everybody and the reporters, and
when the people saw it all set out before
them in the papers next morning they
would know who the street commissioner
was
In making that appointment special re-
gard should be had to fitness. Doubtless
the two street commissioners already elect
ed would answer excellently, either of
them, "if 'tother dear charmcr were away"
But another election might result in choos-
ing some other person, and hence we take
this opportunity to emphasize the matter of
fitness. The office ia very important Ex-
pericnce and business capacity are wanted.
The interest of the village is to be consult
ed--no private ends, no stocking political
cards. We want judicious, tip-top attcn-
ton to the streets this year. We want a
commissioner who either understands the
business or can quickly learn, and who
will put men to work for business pur-
poses.
Since writing the above we learn that
the trustees have held meeting and unani-
mously elected Isaac Gibson. He has had
large experience in making and repairing
streets.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08

NEURALGIA.-So Sometimes, instead of
IN attacking suddenly IL commences with a
slight heat or sense OF itching, or numbness,
which augments In severity more or less rapid
w. The pain increases from time TO time until
your nerves seem to snap and crack jerk and
jump, and play. all sorts OF FRANKS, from the
demon shooting forth like lightning along one
unfortunate nerve, and now trying TO tie an
other into n thousand knots, then attempting to
make bowstring OF another, sometimes In the
region OF the heart, again In the face, head
neck, ETC. Use Dr. J. Briggs Allevantor, and in
a tricc your neuralgia, with all his demons, will
be gone, and once again you may he happy
Briggs Remedies sold by +. Fem & Co md
others. and druggists generally.
RRONCHITIS-Is dry inflammation
- OF the membrane OF the Bronchial which
causes q constant desire TO expectorate, but
with all the Efforts In scraping, coughing or
sneezlng there Is no mucus To be raised, and
the difficulty increasing until II becomes chron-
&c; years or SUFFERING ana death may result
from this neglect. Use Briggs Throat and
Lung Healer. Briggs Remedies sold by c,
Lewis and others.
NORNS-Are as useless TO the commu-
~ nifty as misunderstanding old maids, corner
loafers In large cities or dishonest politicians; ;
no more OF luxury than epson salts or castor
oil. Briggs Corn ana Bunion Remedies, Allie
yiator and Curative eradicates corns, bunions
and cures ingrowing nails, &C. Briggs Rene
dies sold by Paige Crooks, Geo. Il. Graves and
others.
DILES-Are common affection, there
II Dclnb nut rev persons VINO are not troubled
with them at some period OF their life. The dis
ease exists In small tumors In the rectum or
about the arms which are divided into first
those which are owing to distended state OF
the veins OF the part. Nothing equals Briggs
Pile Remedies for their cure. Briggs Remedies
sold by L, A. Morse, West Rutland, A. L. KEEL
logg Castleton. ana dealers generally
NORNS, Bunions, Bad Nails. &c skin.
~ fully treated by Dr. j. Briggs a 90 nj The
great Central Healing Institute, No. 0si Broad
way, New York. myiws6w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08

Judge Shipman, judge of the United
States District court for the district of
Connecticut, has resigned his position.
Cause, inadequacy of salary 50, GOO
which sum he found insufficient for the
support of his family and the education of
his children. Some of Our readers will
rccollcct that Judge Shipman presided at
the last October session of the Circuit
court in this place, and that all present
were fayorably impressed with his ability
from the promptncss and celebrity with
which he despatched the business of the
court. Hon. Nathaniel Shipman, of Hart
ford, a lawyer of eminencc is his success
son
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08
GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING MAY s. 1873

his district, and the result will show what
the farmer strength is. 1t seems that they
have been rather hasty in their movements,
and, mushroom-lilsc, may go down as sud-
denly as they have come up, and but q
small amount of real good be accomplished
The spring is very cold at this writing
but few warm days, and no grass yet for
feed for stock. Farmers arc at least three
weeks behind in sowing their grain, and
the prospect of the coming year is quite
discouraging Corn has advanced 8 to 10
cents per bushel for June the past week,
but now, to an Eastern farmer, would look
like small priccs-32 TO 81 cents.
May 9th, 1878. NJ or.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08

KNEW WHAT He WAS DoING.--A dozen
or perhaps more years ago, one of our citi-
zens, whose week day duties gave him but
little leisure, was wickedly, but very sue
cessfully engaged If shooting pigeons from
cherry tree by the roadside, near his resi-
dence in our village suburbs at which oc-
cupation he was caught by clergyman
who was returning from an exchange with
one of our village ministers. just as the
sportsman had sighted a flock, and aimed
thereat, the clergyman tapped him on the
shoulder saying, Young man do you
know what you are doingY" Then follow
ed the guns discharge, and as three lusty,
fat pigeons fell to the ground between the
sportsman and the dominir, the former re-
piled, Don't that look as though | know
what am about pretty darned well?" A
sorowful Good-day, sir !" was all the
further conversation that seemed appropri-
ate.-,Bennin9ton Banner.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08

MMToN's DAILY LIFE,-Milton lived in a
small house in London, or in the country,
in Buckinghamshire. OF all consultations,
work is the most terrifying and the most
healthy, because it soaces a man, not by
bringing him ease, but by requiring efforts.
Every morning he had chapter in the
Bidle read to him in Hebrew, and remained
for some time in silence, grave, in order to
mediate on what he had heard. He never
went to place of worship, Independent
in religion as in all else, he was sufficient
to himself. lie studied till midday; then,
altar an hours exercise, ho played the or
gan or base violin. Then he resumed his
studies till G, and in the evening enjoyed
the society of his friends. When any one
came to visit him he was usually found in
room hung with old green hangings,
seated in an armchair, and dressed quietly
in black. He had been very beautiful in
his youth, and his English checks, once
delicate as young girls, retained their
color almost to the end. Few men have
done such honor to their kind Amidst so
many trials ca scrivener caused him to lose
$4,000; at the Restoration he was refused
payment of $4,000 due from the excise Of
ficer his house was burned in The great
free when he died he only left $500, in
GLIDING the produce of his library,) pure
and lofty joy, altogether worthy of him. had
been granted to him; the poet, buried I'M
der the Puritan, had rc-appeared more
sublime than ever, to give to Christianity
its secone Homer, - Tame
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-08

Hon. James Lawrence Orr, United
States minister at ST. Petersburg, who died
in that city last Monday, of inflammation
of the lungs, was born mt Craytonvillc, S.
c., in 1872 He was educated, studied law,
published Il newspaper, and served Sly
terms in congress. lie was speaker Of the
3jth congress Mr.. Orr sided with the
South during the war, and was one Of the
peace commissioners who visited Washing
ton at lis commencement. He was after
wards at the head of rebel rifle regiment,
hnl was elected to the Confederate
congress. From 1866 TO 1868, he
scrycj rs provisional governor Of South
Carolina, by President ,Iohnsons appoint
meat.
f.r. Orr was one Of the most generally
popular of all the reconstructed.