davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
CoIorndo Polato hug.
Truly yours,
II. Il. ID.
Editor Rutland GLOBE .

RAZOR i(Uttdnd GLOBE
noticed an article in your issue of the
Goth, under the above caption; and to allay
the fears that might arise in the minds of
some of our farmers on account of that
article, is the reason of my troubling you
with this.
You say you have been shown some bugs
taken from pqsato vines in your vicinity,
which you fear are the dreaded Colorado
bug. This is a cry that has been raised in
different parts of this state for two or
three years, but | always contend it is a
false alarm. And for three reasons
First The Colorado beetle advances only
from sixty to eighty miles year, so it has
not had time to reach Vermont yet
In the next place, your bugs have not
more than half the number of lines that
the true Colorado bug has. So you sec
that your description of yourbugs is INSULT.
cient of itself to prove that it is MT the
much dreaded enemy.
Those who have given attention to the
subject will remember that the Colorado
bug has always been called the ten HHed
beetle.
In the New York Semi-Weckly TrJunt
of June 10, is an article on this very sui.
ject by Chas. r. Dodge, etomologist, that
throws some light upon this matter, and
that would be well for every farmer to
read.
1t says the insect (Doryphora 10-lineata)
is now as far eastward as Pennsylvania,
and that it was first described in 1923 by
Thomas Say Between thirty and forty
years afterward it was again brought into
notice, and ever since it has been steadily
marching eastward at the rate of about so
or 20 miles a year.
Mr.. Walsh estimated that if unchecked,
it would probably reach the Atlantic about
1880, but at the rate it has travelled the last
two or three years, five years more will
suffice.
Then comes description: The perfect
beetle is about half an inch in length, oval
in shape, ola yellowish cream color, with
ten distinct black lines running down its
back upon its wing covers, which when
raised reveal a pair of pinkish wings. The
head and thorax are of a yellowish brown
spotted or marked with points or dots OF
black, there being some 10 on the thornS
alone.
So now, brother farmers, until you fine
bug Cor beetle) with ten black lines upon
his wing covers, do not believe the dreaded
enemy has come.
have always been acquainted with pc
tato bugs similar to those described in tn
GLOBE, and presume they were the same.
E. l.. HOLDEN.
North Clarendon, june 80.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
8ntlana atjtekly Gluhe.
THE REPORT OF THE ANVES-
TICATING COMMITTEE.

We give place this morning to the re-
port of the committee appointed by the
Legislature to investigate the charges OF
corruption against the members of the
General Assembly and the management OF
the Vermont Central Railroad. 1t is an
important State document that will be read
by the people, who have watched with
more than ordinary interest the progress OF
the investigation, because of the grave
charges that were preferred against trusted
Legislators and the connection of leading
railway interest herewith.
The committee was composed of gentle
men selected in view of their wei
known character for integrity and impair
TALLY, and the inquiry in reference tC
the subjects submitted to them have beer
searching-and elaborate so far as 1t wa
in their province to investigate. The testi
mony in the case reaches several hundred
closely printed pages, which is evidence O
the thoroughness on their part.
The committee have, with great labor
AM with conscientious motives, performed
the work assigned them, in manner which
will result to the public good. We hav
no comment to make at this time, com
mending the report to the perusal of tn
people, leaving it with each one to form
his own judgment and draw their own con
illusions.
The affairs of the Vermont Central ar
still to be acted upon in the Court of Chan
Gerry, where, if any wrongs have Deel
committed, an opportunity will be afforded
for correcting them. A new corporation ha
taken possession of the management, an'
the old issues are left to the courts. Thu
people will forget the past and look forward
to the future-with the hope this grea
corporation will remain an essentially Yer
mont interest, managed by Vermont mel
for the development of the wealth, ant
the promotion of the industry of the State
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

ward course. The end of our first century
as nation brings ia after all bi, To the
commencement Of our existence. A to
the future we can only specul lte The
sun rises and sets and the dlys
go on; hut it is left to alother
generation to know what Is tho
limit OF prosperity. Long after we have
passed away, 1t may he that "a peculiar pep
pie, OF whom we may not even be the in
dex, shall read in history of a race of men
as strange to them as the children Of the
forest are to us. And where shall we he
them May we not hope to have gone on
with our own growth in the same propo-
tion? Is ii unreasonable to believe that
from some point in that great eternity
which is so far above and beyond Us all to-
day. we may in our turn I've looking back
at them with the thought that they are
after all but following after us: But it is
vain to speculate, for no one can see the
end from the beginning.
Truly yours,
r. Il. ID.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

The FORCE OF ONE IDEA.-Remarks the
Rev. Charles Kingsley in his essay on
"Plays and Laritans;" "The man who
succeeds is generally the narrow man the
man of one idea, who works at nothing but
that sacrifices everything to that-the fan
attic, in short By fanatics, whether mill
tary, commercial, or religious, and not by
Observation-Disclosures at all, has the worlds
work been done in all ages. Amid the mod
ern cants, one of the most mistaken is the
cant about the mission Of genius the mis-
sion of the poet Poets, we hear in some
quarters, are the anointed kings of man
kind-at least so the little poets sing, each
to his little fiddle. There is no greater
mistake. 1t is the practical, prosaic fanatic
who does the work and the poet, il he tries
to do it, is certain to put down his spade
every five minutes to look at the prospect,
and pick flowers, and moralze on dead is
ses, till he ends 'Neron malgre luimeme,
fiddling melodiously while il is burning"
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

hIAD5tErs. ruIiEs NSp GEmNds
Mlrc lil, hands. isG.. William rnornc. GO
b" gri Hns, goa, i'9', Marpn,, New
sam, ia ieiJPAIrlunce, PounRtep3ie. 80
~ y mare ia, 1866, o Mrphy 800
bay my Dy lnorndale, ls1, j " Newton, $40
no 20 Oy MlmOrunrlJ, passed.
kut!hk,, passed.
Bay Stlliny by. iiqml.t &, 1856 nG,L,r, is5
Fowler, l1a, l5j, W IIlgu', g35
Princess star. $50 G-Jr-' Titus, 10
" ", ,hE, l+J3, " II NAV, Mttt.ag,a fO5
~ Y, 10 %, 1852, Mr.. :ntl.y, 2SO
Bay eu!l, ~ iiunlct, L y ThJny3Ju, 22O
BAY nilE D. IhJrhitie, Mr. Brnn5.ii, Jersey
No io-lame and not offered. ~"
Average on ulrty-fJur head, sgi, "a
Total So.slO
II will be seen by the above that the
comparison as to prices is greatly in favor
of the stock that had the Morgan strain. II
may be sad that the one was a sale of Sc
lccted stock, but in answer it may be said
that 1t comprised the entire stock of that
age. and they were raised hv Col Russell
in 1872, all younger than the stock offered
by Mr. ThOrne. and that our readers may
more fully understand the kind of stock
offered by Mr.. Thomc, we give the open
ing of his advertisement:
PUBLIC SALE CT TRorrISG STOCK At THORN.
DAlis-bu Nllf lZlN udN bl June VIII sell al
public auction, to the highest bidder, without
any reservation, from thirty TO forty head OF
Trottlng stock, consisting OF Stations, Brood
Mares, ROad5ters, and promising young things,
the get Of Rys1yk's llambletOnan, Mambrino
Chiet AleXander's Abdallah, Volunteer, Ham
let, ThOrndalc, etc.
1t will be seen that this blood of stock
| offered was of the very best representa-
tiycS of llambletonian and other trotting
families without any admiXture of Morgan
blood, and is the same as it is, and has been
so fashionable to eXtol N superior to the
Morgan strains, and rs paying much better
Tor horse breeders to raise than MOrgans
We would like those that have been misled
into the notion that this trotting blood of
these large trotting families of New York
and Kentucky were more profitable for
farmers to raise than Morgans, to examine
this list Of prices and the blood of Mr..
| Thorncs stock and see if they can, any en-
cOuragement that they are likely to realize
any greater profits than from our Morgan
/ blood
! 1t will he seen that the condition for the
highest prices were all the best, the best
of blood according to the advertisement, a
large attendance and so far as all appear
ances are concerned the prices should have
been the best. and according to the state
ment of the Countiy GentLeman. were an
improvement upon prices realized two
years ago, but they fall very far short of
equaling the amounts realized by Col. Rus
sell, for a lot of yearlings that have the
Morgan strain, the average prices of the
latter being more than double and nearly
treble that obtained by Mr. Thorne.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

THEORY OF "TAKING CoLp. Professor
Rosenthal gives the follow ng explanation
of the pathogenic action ofeXposure TO cold.
Suppose an Individual to have been sub
jectcd to an elevated temperature, such as
that of a ballroom or theater, or to have
engaged in violent muscular exercise; the
cutaneous vessels are dilatcd, and in state
more or less akin to paralysis, and in all
cases more slow to contract than usual,
fiat this moment the same person be eX-
posed abruptly and without any intermedi-
ate transition to low temperature, espc-
cially to O current of cold air, a consider
able loss of heat will be observed upon the
surface of the body, The blood which has
been thus cooled externally comes back into
the internal organs and cools them sudden
"; which circumstances alone may, in an
organ predisposed to disease, become the
active cause of some severe malady. The
infamous vessels, on their part, become
contracted, driving out the blood which they
contained, and thus produce kind Of
hyperamia, which in itself may exercise a
morbifc action. This cause, however, ia
usually only an accessory one, at least in
cases where the temperature has been much
elevated The vessels have lost their tonic
ity, and do not contract suddenly. But if
the danger from colleteral hyperpmia is
thus diminished, that from refrigeration Is
crcased.-Hdrper's Magazine.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
The order of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry II Secret Society Devoted
to the Interests OF Agriculture
ISIS.

ORGANIZATIONS ORANGES.
First degree Laborer (man) CLEANER
maid (woman).
Second degree Cultivator (man) shcp-
herdess (woman).
Third degree Harvester (man) ma
tron (woman).
Fourth degree IIusbandman IMAM
matron (women).
STATE GRANGE.
Fifth degree Pomona (Hopc).
Composed of Masters of subordinate
Oranges and their wives who are matrons.
Past Masters and their wives who are ma
irons shall be honOry members and eligible
to office, hut not entitled to vote.
NATIONAL GRANGE.
Sixth degree Flora Charity.
Composed of Masters of State Oranges
and their wives who have taken the degree
of Pomona. Past Masters of State Oranges
and their wives who have taken said degree
of Pomona shall he honorary members and
eligible to office. hut not entitled to vote.
Members of the National Grange who
have served one year therein may become
members of this degree upon application
and election. 1t shall have charge of the
secret work of the order, and shall be Il
court of impeachment of all officers of the
National Grange.
Members of this degree are honorary
members Of the National Grange, and are
eligible to Office therein, but not entitled to
vote.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

inouire. into the particulars. Nothing
was done In court likely to affect their
interestp..y ithout the advice and CON
sent Oh their representatives. If they
were misrepresented, how could the
Court interfere without notice of that
fact, and without knowledge that any
wrong was being done ? We do not
wish IL understood that the committee
express any opinion as to the conduct
of the Court in this particular case, and
would only remark on the general i'm
nolcv of continuing for a series of years in
Court cause which involves the practical
operation of the most important business
interest in the State, partly because the
Court is so liable to be involved by it in
whatever suspicious may be attached to
others. partly because we do not deem il
the business of any branch of this Govern
ment TO conduct, except for the shortest
possible time, anybody's private affairs, but
mostly because the Court is that very tri-
bunal alluded to in the Constitution before
which every person ought to obtain right
and Justice freely, and without being
OBLIGED to purchase it; completely, and
without any denial promptly and without
DELAY. conformably to the laws"
In conclusion the Committee would ex-
press their high appreciation of the gravity
and Importance of the duties imposed upon
them. and would commend the careful
perusal of the testimony to the Legislature
and peope of Vermont.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
sale of Horses.

The following sale of yearling colts and
fillies was made at Home Farm, Milton,
Mass, June It'll, 1873. They were the
get of Feanaught, raised by Col. Russell.
Fearnaught was foaled in 1859 by young
Morrill,, dam by Locke Goss horse, a son
of Sherman Morgan; Old Morrill, by the
Jcnnison horse, by Young Bulrush Nor
gan, by Belmont Morgan, by Justin Nor
gan. Fcarnaught has a record of 2;29, UNI
der the saddle. 1t will be seen that this
horse is Vermont horse all the way
through. We ask the reader to compare
this sale of yearlings with that of horses of
various ages, made by Mr.. Thorne of Thorr-
dale. Mr. Thorne holds as exclusively to
Hambletonian stock as Mr. Russell does to
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
Vermont stock (Morgan)

Name. Dam. Purchaser. Price.
Dragon, CHI C, Virginia, II Dunlop, Sl,O5O
Dawn, bay T. Bessie, VIM Burnham, 52o
Devotion, CHI I, Hersey, q A shaw, 800
Diadem, ch c, Black Pearl Wright, 1,I5O
Duplicate chi C. Canary W Burnham $50
Deborah bI T. Darkness j Nj FlatleV 655
Daphne, CHI I, Ruth, II NJ George, 500
Diana, ch T. Mimi, q A Shaw, 1900
Dora Ell T. Nellie Cotton h 4 Wales $50
D'ryin'd bI Fannie Prewitt ID Wellington, 400
Daybreak CHI c, Maud o A Shaw, $50
Dandy Jim, CHI c, Juliet q TompkinS, $50
Defiance, CHI I, HambletOnian, l. Rhodes, $50
Douglas, ch f,YellOw Hammer, q II Bailey, 1,425
Decoy bay c, Emmie, A Adams 1900
Dlsdain, bl I, Rlnglet, q IL Bailey, Cos
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11

Average ON tne SlNteen SSbl 2o-lOtdli tl5, ioO
This is one of the most remarkable sales
on record, as it includes the entire lists of
yearings sired by Feanaught and bred by
Col. Russell in 1872. 1t is stated that Col,
Russell offered Mr.. Wright the purchaser
of Diadem at 81, $50, an advance of $500
on that animal, but Mr.. Wright declined
to give up his bargain even on these tempt
ing terms.
The sale by Mr.. Edward Thorne, at
Thorndale June 12th, elected an excellent
attendance, and the general result, although
the prices in most cases were low, and
many of the individual animals were deci-
ded bargains showed "A considerable inn
proyement upon the sale of 1871, at which
time % head made an average all through
of only $500. The auctioneer was DIR.
Underwood of New York. Bidding open
ed dull, and became very spirited in only
few instances though the progress was
watched with unflagging interest and at
tention from beginning to end by the large
crowd who completely encircled the ring
and occupied the adjacent fences and hill
side. The brood mares were first disposed
of, followed by the stations, and then by
the roadsters and young stock, with the
following result, in the order of the Cata-
logue
STATIONS.
Mambrunello. 1853. IL ID Smith, Providence, $500
CRUSADER, 1863, by MambrunellO, out OF Lady
Patriot John NJ Newton, Albany, 400
No 3, by Hamlet, 1870, passed. 80.
NJ 4, do 1871, Mr.. Hart, New YORK, 100
No ., by Mambrunello, 1871, Mr. Hart, 100
orphan Boy, by Britain, 1871 ID Jones, New oso
York, $50
No I. Thorndale, 1871, Mr. Bentley, New Jer-
Patcheh, by Major Low 1864, W Rose, $40
BROOD MARES.
Daisey, G Goodwin, Kingston, 1850
Mischief, II Gilbert, Connecticut, 80
Lady Bird, w II Osgo0d, do, $50
Lady Gay Spanker, j g woman, orange 60, 1875
wheatonia, by Hamlet, 1866, Jones, $40
Highland Queen, by Rysdyk's liamDleton-
ian, 1896 j IL Walker, Massachusetts, 800
Bridesmaid, by Rysdyk's Hambetonian,
1861, A ii Gilbert, 4SO
Brinckerhof Maid, J Boorman Johnston, -.
New York, $50
Molly quick, by Rysdyks Hambletonian,
1869, David Jones, New York, 1890
Ulster Queen, same sire, ii kerner, New go
YORK, $50
Gypsy queen, @ @ Hitchcock, Connecticut, 400
Heiress Richardson, $40
Belle, by Volunteer, Capt Clark, Newburgh, 800
Lady Hooker, ii Smith, 200
| Flora, l. @ Thompson, Pennsylvania, 300
| Primrose, mot ON catalogue, passed.)
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-11
PRIVATE REGULATIONS.

We were directed to ascertain whether
the Trustees and Managers had in any way
committed fraud and populations, and
in pursuance with this direction we took
some testimony in regard to the man
ner the books were kept, and as to the
opportunity they had hah of converting the
property of the trust to their own
use. We find that an account is kept of
all the materials taken from the shops
by any of the Trustees, and of the labor
performed by the employees. of the Rail.
road for them but as II would be neces-
sary to go through the whole shop-stock
account to ascertain the condition of the
accounts, we cOntented ourselves with
learning the fact that an account was kept
in the different departments which could
be looked into and definitely settled,
though 1t does not appear in general ac-
count. We heard some testimony as to the
private accounts of the Trustees with the
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-20
TO MOROCCO DRESSERS.

Geo. Crossey, No. $40 John street, Philadelphia
respeetfuly informs the Morocco Manufacturers of
chine for fntng and glazing morocco, which will do
q third more work than any other machine in use.
that will not pack the leather but make II softer than
any other machine In addition 1t only occupies enc
story.
Address him by letters 90 John Street Philadelphia
oct 28-tf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-20
III. n. BRINGHURs T


- Cholera Mixture, Of our own make. A CAPT
W al remedy for diarrh@s, cholera, and loesensss
% or the bowels
Essence of Jamaica Ginger, 3 capital preparation
Of the finest white Jamaica Ginger, manufactured
with the greatest care, and suitable to the most deli
cate constitutions. neatly put up, at . reasonable
price.
Flaid Rennet, In making this, care Is taken to pro-
cure the best rennet and then our best sherry
wine and no other by 1t.
Gum Camphor, this best protection against moths
Tor furs wooden goods.
Cologne and Bay Rum by the quart or gallon. or
bottles OF desirable styles. Call and examine.
Coxs aellatine for Jelly, now quite reasonable.
Extracts for the Handkerchief bottles In bulk
NO: In quality, for sale ir any quantity to suit.
Ferrated Elixir OF Gentian. We claim for thistket
u has thosame strength Comp. Sine Genttan wieh
the addition Of full dose with each dose. 1t
has many advantages aver Ferrated Elixir, contain
ing Calsaya BARK As 1t Is uniform in strength and
sppeaIan,ce, and pleasant and efficient tonic, we
oonimehd 1t 70 any one wishing an Iron tonic.
Irusscs.-We have always had q private apart
inent fol hitting Trusses. Every person wanting .
lit.
Mrs. Allon's, Halls, Rings Woods, steriings Am
hrosa, and many other air Preparations ut reduced
prices.
Latour Salad oil, Wholesale and retA at
| II. r. BRINGHURSTS,
! 3l7 Market street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-20
SuBsCRIPTIoNS.-ls73.
TERMS


An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly or
Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every club Of hve
subscribers of 81 each III one remittance or, copies
for SO, without extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and
Bazaar, to address for one year, $40 or two OF
Harper's Periodicals. to address for years 81.
Back numbers can be supplied at any tim'.
The dive volumes OF Harpers Bazaar, iorlthe years
1865 10, 10, II, ~, elegantly bound In green
rocco cloth. VIII be sent hN rNrrass Freight nrrpAh.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-20
THE ARTISANS SAYING BANK.
- NO. ooa MARKET STREET,

TIE IN IISfNS SdFING BdNK.
- NO. Coz MARKET STREET,
Wilmington, Del.
curing the usual business hours aHd on fue, dny ana
saturday eNenii IS from to : O'clock
az hr r'1his OF the Bank, after the necessary ex-
lsrs are devoted 10 the benefit Of tr dc posltors
h'd dlNidrl'ls made semi annually in April aud Oo,
mpet; since me organization of the Bank In 1857,
the dividends have uniformly been Mt the rate OF sX
Ter cent. per annum.
pNidaids not drawn regarded as deposits, and
At once b enc entitled to particpate in nred tliyi
scids. " S~ "'''
30 Manager is allowed to borrow any of the money
ttilust, d 10 the bank. ' " 49, 'A'"'
~ MANAGERS
- 80 i'iihLts' GEORGE w. BUsH
'"'" NJ y pLi1s' N X. BENSON.
,t...,,v, =, CLEMENT Il. SMYTH,
~, ~ IL ~ Il W, ROWLAND, HENRY +. deer,
~ ~ -, - - . Any, don II. JACLSuN,
A. - 80. anrhLLk' EDWARD DALLIHoTON.
WILLIAM =. HII,IES Precedent,
GEbkNH N, BUSH Nice r .,d.nt
/ dohN T.. MrLEAH, Treasurer
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-20
HhNF EIk u INV T TTI'N'' "" tut NJ
HARPER'S BAZAAR.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The Bazaar is edited with a contribution oftact and
talent that we seldom find In any journal and the
journal itself st he organ Of the great world fashion,
Boston Traveller.
The Bazaar comments itse'f to every member OF the
household-to the children by droll aud pretty pic
lures to the young ladies by Its fashion plates in end
less variety, TO the provdcnt matron by Its patterns
for the ehdrcn's clothes, to pater iamilias BY its
saseful designs for embroidered slippers aud luNurl-
Gus dressing gowns. But the reading matter of the
Bazar Is uniformly OF great excellence The paper
has acquired wide popularity for the ircside enjoy
ment II ahords-N. Y. Evening Pest