davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-25
Is45, 1877.
Established Quarter Of a Century.
JOSEPH CARTWRIGHT,

Optical and Musical Depot,
Ths sign of the Big Gold Spectacles, No, l25
Main street, Wheeling, West Va, dealer in
Gold and Silver Speetacles, Steel Framed
Spectacles tempered by electricity, fine Opera
Glasses, Field Glasses, standard Thermometers,
Hydrometers, Surveyors Compasses, Mathe'
matical Instruments. Magnetic ELECTRIC
BArTERISs, &c. ~
Eaqlish, An,erican and German Cutlery
Largest and best selected stock of Musica
Goods in the city. and full line of Guita
Banjo and Violin Strings, wholesale and retail
FIRE ARMS, single and double barrel
shot guns, Revolvers and other pistols; am
munition Of all kinds, walking canes, bird
cages. variety goods, etc. oct29m6.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-25
: Notice to Teachers.

These examinations will commence at 9
o'clock a. m. and close at p. m. No app!i-
cant will be enrolled after 10 O'Clock a. m.
A fee of fifty cents is required by law
from each applicant as condition of examina-
ton. and must be paid in advance.
BY order of the Board. .o,b
. aug27td. J.W. DoHERTY, Clerk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-25
MINOS PEPPERS ESTATE.

ygyHE finnl settlement account Of George
n w. Pepper, Administrator of Minos Pep
per, will be for hearing February 8, 1873.
JAS. r. ORRIS,
Probate Judge Monroe o., o.
ianl4, ,72w3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-02-25
DRY G0ODs! !.
Dry Goods!
HsENksY HSHsUJEg

Having increased his stock to such an extent.
and determined to increase his business. has
concluded to sell goods at retail at New York
wholesale prices. TIE class of Dry Goods
sold by ne are first class, warranted in every
particular, and having but Que price you are.
always perfectly safe in getting your goods at
the loves prices.
The following are some OF the prices of
Cheap Goods offered by ME: q,
100 pieces WamsGtta bleached muslin at IS
cts per yard by the piece.
100 pieces A Semper Iden muslin at Is cts
per yard. --.-.-.z....----.-
100 pieces soft finished muslin at l2l cts
per yard,
| 100 pieces 4 fine brown muslin at 12s cents
per yard,
| loo pieces A heavy brown muslin at l2s cts
| per yard,
SO pieces of the best heavy bingham at l2ls
cents per yard.
SO pieces good heavy Crash at 10 cents per
yaid,
|
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27

Sic 3upprfommtnbeit bes Nel ltaura=
teurs auf Dem 8abnbofe 5u SC en lu6t
in Der Sbat ibres @leiden. @ie liefert
ols Uni photographer fiir jeOes 8utterbrob,
Oos Der GeilenOe in oller Gile mitnimmt,
tpenn luir benz GorrelponOenten Der
uWeogo. 3tg." glouben fDnner, cine 9lctie,
o>f pel9e in Wirf(idfeit 100 Sboler ppll
9e5ablt lino. .Gs iinO bies 9lctien Der
9orfnunoer 8crgbau- uno 9ittenbou=
@eielll6oft ous9eferti9t llnter'm II. Nop.
1856, auf @runo oes Gelete5 uou 9,Nop.
1S43, luie bics in ber ouf Ser Sinter1eite
ab9eoruften Gonceilions= urfunOe pom
4. 9(pril 1856 permertt III. gSabrc
Yra6tere1nplare, bic Nctie> uno pon ben1
sldn5enO item Yapier. Gin ein5iser, uno
spar bD@t unoorlibti9er Priootmonn
bat lein Onr6 roitlolen Gleib erlporbenes
Berm6gcn BON $4,000 SDaler 5um eln=
foufe bieles Yopirees pertpanot. Cine
9(ctie, 1einer 3eit NIT 100 Sblr. be5ablt>
un0 Die ganse Goupon=9erie bosu ols
8eilage 5u einem 8utterbrobe mebr ldbt
lt6 faum perlongen.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27
Sic Gbip.
Gltern u,to &inber.

Ser grnit unb bic Milbe beg @aters
perm5sen iiber bic &inoer 1ebr pief,
Funb ibr 66idIal beftimmt Ii9 ni9t
ielten bur9 bic Sreunbli9fett, Wuroe
unb &lugbeit, bic ct in Ieinem Beneb'
men gegen 1te beoba9tet. Ni6t itiirmii9e
2eibenldaften, ni6t baltise q fecte bef=
fern bic &inber, 1onbern Jeitigfett oes
Gbaratters, &ubebes @emiitbes unb Be-
lonnenbeit bes Nerltanbes. Der li@ 10
piel als mDgli9 immer 9lei3 bleibt uno
bic Dor1@riften unierer beiligen tos
tbolii iden 3sligion lelbit erfiilt uno
i9 in leinem 5bun uno 2alen bon Der
&eli9ion uno ben Goroerung Der Ser
nunft untpanbclbar leiten ldBt; Der
sriinoct Ieiner &inber @liid ct mad)t
lie 5u prafti]9en &atbolifen. b. ;. 5u
frommen uno littli4 guten Menl9en:
@llein einen gans per5ii9li4en Gin'
fluk belpnbers auf Die @Dbne Daben
Die Wfutter. @ino lie fromn, freuuolid,
eoeloentenb> pfli9teifris, Rttli6 gut 1lno
pobl9en,utb, 10 11cbnen Die @6bne piele
BON bieien Sugenben in fruber Sugeno
an uno iibeniie our6 ibre 9an5e2ebens=
5eit. 9ie Wiitter pereoeln 6urb iDre
Miloe uno @itte oas SerS ibrer @Dbne>
pfan5en rcli9i0ie @runoidbe in baiielbc
uno fl0ben ibnen ben Gnti ti4lub ein> tn1=
mer gut unb rebli6 gu banoeln. Die
Mutter mDgen nie ocrgeHen, tpte
piel ibr frommer 2e6enstpanbel iDr
Sleib> lire Orbnunssliebe, lire 9teinbeit
unb 9par1 1amfeit BEL ibren &inbern, Der
5ii9li6 ben @6bnen, @utes ltiftet; benn
Der Sobn bdnst lnebr an Der aeutter
als am Water; lire milbe Dirt lprid)t
ntebr su 1einem ral9en @inne unb be-
s>uingt Die 2eiben19aften, Die i'm ins
2eben binaus1 1toben; ibr &atb, ibr $roit,
ibreWarnuus ienft li6 tief in Iein 9ers,
uno ct be,uabrt getreuli6 Oarin, mas lie
ou 1einem Wo9le iagt uno tbut.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27

SeIonoers empDrt 1inb Die fptbplil9en
gldtter bariiber, bab puritanild)e Sana=
tifer, oenett bic Gontrolle ii6er fatbolil6
Snoioner iibertrosen ilt , ni6t nur oiele
Der &ir6e urtreu gu MAIDEN lu6en, ion-
bern in ibren 8eri6ten oos frubere Wir=
fen totbolilder Mifliondre unter oielen
Snbianern als gan5 perberblib i9ilocrn.
Sic fotbolil6en 8ldtter lteuen 3ielen
bosboften 8eri9ten Die omtli6en 3eu9=
nilie 9egeniber Die erit por tpenlgen
SoDren ols sic betref effenben Snbianer
nod unter 0sm Gin fluff fotbolil4er W}il=
lionen itanben, bon protel ltantil l9en v@u=
perintenOenten" bet SnOionerangelegen=
Deiten gerabe bie1en Snbioner ausgel ltellt
iporoen linb. 8irtli6 riibmen iolbe un-
porteii19e 3eugni1le ni6t nur Die @eoulo,
ben gifer uno bos @el6id fotbolil l9er
0li1l londre in ber Sefebrung unO Giptli=
frun9 ber Snbianer, 1on0ern tie ertennen
ou6 an, boB Die unter Dem Sin fll1B lol6er
Mi1l liond1e feDenoen SnOioner int IQge=
neinen FeiBig, ebrli9, gebpr1am uno
orOnungsliebenO ]inO.
g8enn ollo puritonil6e Tanotiter
oenen in ben lebten Sobren bic Iufli6t
uber lold)e tatboli1 16eSnoioner iibertrogen
lpurbe> oieIe jebt ols 9dnsli9 per>pobrlo1t
bintellen, . fonnte man bterous ange=
I1ts ser eben cieirten omtli6en 3eugnile
Ben @9lub 5eben, oaB bic @erlpobrlolung
erlt unter Oer gufii6t Der Puritoner
entl ltano.
&ein ltnparteiiI9er miro leu9nen, bob
fatDolil l6e SnOianernillio lionare bis III oie
nene1te 3eit binein @rob bes ul1ter ben ST.
bianern 9eleitet baben. N}an oente 5. y.
nur an Sen Dor einigen Weonoten IN ct.
2ouis gel ltorb. .eOlen Seiuitenpater oe@met.
Gu longe Die (. g. Qudterpolitit FORT
bauert, 1T es iebenfalls Pfi9t bet &e=
sierun9 oofiir 81 1orgen, boB oiele Yoli=
til fein puritani19es W&onopol miro ober
bleibt.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27
0te SErctmaurer.

2ange3eit lit es 3tpi1 den ben &eligi0s=
@elinnten unb @eligionslo|en in Guropa
itreitig getpelen, per ei9entli6 Die Gon'
f1ifte berlebten apeiSabre Oeranla st babe.
SEPT. 9ibt bas in Worms erl9einen6e
Organ Der Treimaurer, oer uGbeinil9e
6erolo" bariiber unter bem 25lten Otto=
Ser Die folgenoe aus iibrli6e Nusfunft;
vunlere Mbf@t lit -lo beiBt es ba-in
wenigen Worten auf bas Weltgeri6t bin=
subeuten, bas li9 an ben 9ipar5en Gp=
lonen, ben tpiqenlo1 EN- Werf5eusen zines
auf mittelolterli6eu @run6lagen organi=
lirten religi6len Sni itituts jenleits oer
Serge iebt pollaiebt; bas Weltgeri6t
tpel9em Bet @eiF BET Treimaurerei ols
&i9ter se1e1en fat. @ie tporen ni9t i'm
Srrtbunl, Die @o1ollen Der Na9t, ols 1ie
na9 ber &iidtebr un@erers &ailers aus
benz 1iegrei9en &riege un0 BET @r6ffnuns
oes eriten beutl9en &ei9stages bange,
tpie bic 9aben frd65eno ibr Nei It um=
ilotterno, Der 3utunft ent9e9en ioben. sic
baben i6ren Seinb ri@tig erfannt, als
lie in ibren 8ldttern bic Sreimaurerei
unb i9re Singer gu 19mdben be9annen
. Wir glouben nit Ge9t bebaupten
gu t6nnen, SAP es oer @eiit ber Treimau=
RET it, oer benz Welt9eri9t> bas iiber
ben11ltramontanismus er9ebt, our6 ben
etpigen oenftpiiroi9en 8rief unleres &ai=
1ers an ben Bapit ieinen urtbeils1pru6
sefdllt bat. Sic Soeen SEAT ier @ibelm's>
ber betanntli9 ben1Sreimaurerbunoe an=
seb6rt, iiub ni6t neue, ni9t ert bon lei=
men jebti9en &dtben ibm ein9ef6bt, mie
Die Seinbe bes&ei9es 10 germ bebaupten.
gr bat lie 1&on als nod riiitiger Mann
Dem 8unoe 9egeniiber ousge1pro@en in
elmer 3eit ba Die @elt nod anoers p0n
linn ba@te. aber ct fat oamals Siiriten=
uno Mannesworte 9e1pro4en unb fat lie
sebalten; oenn beute pollsiebt lie Der
&ai1er, bas miro nod na@ Sabrtauien=
ben bic @ei@i@te be5eusen.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27

Gin Bauer t1o6te in ser Banf
BON: @las9ow application, UNI cine 9ln=
peilung, 5oDlbar na6 3 Ntonaten uno
II Sagen, biscontirt gu erboltel1. Ser
YrdI Iioent ! agte ibm, oaB Die 8onf nur
fiir 3 Monate biscontirte. Worouf Ser
Bauer gang rubig ertpieoerte: v9lber bic
Sage lino jcbt Iebr fura ltno @ie t1nneu
'pobl bic II Sage eingeben lalien."
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27

Nus 9 ern. Na9 elmer bon Der &e9ie-
rung erlaHenen 8erfii9un9 iollen audi
Die PfarreiDicare lpel9e nit Den SO @eiit=
li6en oes Berner Sura 9egen Die Bel1!il1e
Der &e9ierung in ber9lnsele9enbeit oesBi=
'l6ofs 2a9at protel ltirt ba6en, Die betreH.
Pfarrbaule ler 81 Gnoe Die les Mts perlo15cn.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-11-27

Dultlf s5e'oe"j S'o wv o']"9 l'"" "oe]-
breden.
Won SEN Du9pbor5en fn6 bic M . lo=
ia men ausse9ansen. Sbr sitter mar
@imeen utlein, Elm 9orf19neiber, ,pel%
der nit sroBenl Grfol9e preoiste: Die BON
Gbriltus 9e1tif ftete Stride bobe nur Bis
gum pierten Sobrbun6ert uni 1erer 3eit=
re9nung BEL ltan6en, leit6em lei lie bur9
nenl9li6e 3utbaten entortet, bet tuobre
gbrilt hiirfe nur Die 8ibel anerfennen,
bic Gacramente leien iiberflii1li9. Sic
Molofonen boben cine Wutb eegen bic
Seiligenbilber; luo es ir9enb augeDt,
ite9en 1ie Oenl lelben nit g3aoeln Die Nugen
aug. G9peinefei56 barf 11i6t ge9e1len
,uerben,tp neil bas 6iebeilise@6 6riftperbietet.
Sic g e1b ittdufer, bonn Bauern
&omon geitiftet, perfertisen Elm forbar=
ti9es @eFeDt, Die Ies muB init Pe9 unb
2ebm beltri6en uno init &esenlpolier on=
gefillt ,uerben; bonn lesen ]ie li6 bin=
eiu; bas gilt ibnen als Sic pollfommenite
Saufe.
0ie Sbeooo1ionerboltef1 Sic gbe
fir Elm Gerbre6en uno meioen oebbolb
AUDI alien 8ertebr nit BerbeiratDeten.
Man9e ber1elben balten ben &inbermoro
fir erlaubt, onoere unterIecten tpanoten
1i@ BET Biel,peiberei gu.
Sic g bilipps Bril- ser 9 a t
preiit ben @elbf ftmor6 ols eine tll9enO=
bofte 5bot. SIR litter, Elm entloufene
Sol6ot; fat lid nebit elmer g(nsobl @lan=
bisen Ben SlammentoO segeben. sic
iberreben einanber orr6 onbaltenOes
SSoften Dem 2eben Elm @nbe gu MAIDEN.
9ie $ iiterbrii ii Der d 6oft, ppn
bem Niebbiiter 9en1iIlotu 9eitiftet bdlt
ben &oi1er fiir ben 9lnti6rilten ,peb bbal6
9lieman6 Gelo ober einell PoB BEL li6
fiibrt, bo ii@ ein foilerli9es @bsei6en
barauf befinbet. Ser Sab 9eeen 9leue=
run9en 9eDt lo,peit, bob lie ui9t einulol
iiber @teinpFaiter 9eben.
Sic 8 + ii Der d a t ser M II b
auf1perrer Itrebt no9 ber bD9ten
Seili9teit; menn iie am @riinoonnerltag
gum @ebet ii6 Der Iammeln, iteben lie nit
,peit seDHnetem Munbe Oa, unb ,parten
barouf> 6oB sic gneel ibnen 6os Mbenb=
mobl rei9en lperben.
l1nb jebt baben mir nur eini9e iueni9e
Ser Sablrei6en olten rulfii9en @eetcn
angebeutet; 9eraoe inter ben 8auern
sei9te 1i6 cine pabre @utb, neue &eli=
gionen au itiften.
3l. Die 1en dltern Gecten 1inb i'm 8er<
lauf pet 3eit un5dbli9e anbere gefommen;
10 ). 9. ent1 1tanOen in bem einen SATIRE
1868 Stpei beoeutenbe neue @e]elll9aften>
Die fleinen Gbri ten uno bic M a.
tnaIi fen; nit ieOem Sage tritt mebr
1lnb mebr Der Gnttuidlun9srei6tbum zines
Gobapers berpor. gSir baben bier Die
Bel lt6tigung Der alten Sbat tla6e boB
1pobres 6riltlides 2ebcn nur in Der
2ebens9emeini6oft nit ber 10 bielge=
]6ndbten T9tboren Stride 5u finoen 1T,
mag mon oie abgerillenen 3meige ou6
in bos g8a11er ser @taatsunterftiibung
1eben, mag man Die abseforbenen @lieoer
einbal@amiren: bos 2eben febrt barum
ni9t 5uriid. Nur nod Elm @ort. Gin
1eDr per1tdnbi9er Pppe> nit tpelGeln Sep
tportb 9irpn iiber ben @eseni itanb ii6
unterbielt> dllBerte, baB bos Gectenpeien
nm 10 mebr lm ii9 pu6ere, je mebr Der
S6ulunterri9e ii9 perbreite. SD femme
feinen Buuer, BET ni6t Iofort fit li9 felz
Der benfen tpilI 1obolo er le1en un6
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-18
The New Fifty Cent currency.

The new fifty cent currency, the de-
mand for which the treasury department is
supplying as fast as possible, has made its
appearance in Rutland. We were shown
Saturday, at the National Bank of Rut-
land, by the accommodating teller, John
T. Woodfin, sundry specimens, which may
be thus described On the left end Is a
well executed portrait of Samuel Dexter,
secretary of the treasury in 1901. On the
Upper and lower loft-hand corners are the
figures so in white on fine lines. On the
right end, in shaded machine work, are the
words in white letters FIFTY Cents" To
the left in very small letters, are the words
'Scres of 1873" On the right of the CEN
tire is the treasury seal in bright green ink.
Above ii are the words "Cnited States
fractional currency" Below the seal are
the figures so in diagonal lines, crossed by
the black shaded letters Fifty Cents.
The signatures of the register and treasurer
follow. The left end of the back is pro-
fusely marked with fibre, resembling hair
line scratches. The right end is compare
lively free of fibre On the upper and
lower left corners, in the border, are the
figures 80, each figure being of a different
form. On the right third of the back are
go in scroll work, and the dates of the
acts authorizing the issue. and in the mid
die of the back is the usual Endorsement
These notes were printed by the American
Bank Note Company of New York. on pa
per furnished by the Government. and
make an attractive appearance
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-18

The mountain scenery of Vermont is TN
surpassed by that of any other portion of
the world. Vermont has been termed the
switzerland of America" not only from
the freedom of our institutions. the virtue
industry and intelligence of Our citizens
and the purity of our air, but, also, on ac-
count of the grandeur of our mountains
and the beauties of our valleys. Who,
then, in the hot days of later summer or
early autumn, would not enjoy free ride
over mountain ranges, through pleasant
valleys and by the side of babblng brooks?
Yet,if we may believe the Vermont U,on-
icle. all this can he freely enjoyed by every
one, who wills, without money and with
out price, on the 5th 9th and Tth days of
September. On these days, ''the annual
convention of the Vermont State Spiritual
Association" will be held at Ludlow, and
the Chronicle says that there will he furn-
ished carriages to and from the Rutland
depot free" Here is the opportunity for
the lovers of the grand, the beautiful and
the sublime in nature, to come and freely
partake thereof. Ludlow, too. aside from
the free ride, will well repay the tourists
for visit even if they should be com
PEELED to pay for the ride.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-18
Professional.
II + NJ o V A l.
DE. y. ". SMYTI.

I'M
Dr.. = W SNN,rII
,,..,... ..,,.,
u' "',s '''"Ys',''' ",'ii'c" pvInun'n''y III
hu'iuhu' anu lor 'he bct'ef convenience Of MS
p"''o"'a' nv mas removed MS ONCE from tue
n"'u"ei' HOUSE, 10 the
BAXTER NATIONAL BANK BLOCK,
where he mas be consulted daily fexcent Fri
days. free Of charge.
ONCE hours 9a.m.to4p.m,. andGto5p
cam
~ 'no7e VINO may DC uhacquaihted Win the
Pu' '.""is Vi my piacuce' brlei explanation
NV 20 Duiins 'ne "hoie Vi
i'' P'''''7''i'ui 'uIVcl' NY u'hle anu utten,ioh
-. ~ '''O'ou W WV s.uuS uhu
-, " - ,,. " wy - ~ I'm, Va
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-18
THE COUNTY AND EISEwssERE.
WallingfOrti.


| PICNIC OF THE ST. pATRICKs cutgcII
! On Friday morning, Notwithstanding the
clouds and omens of rain the Catholics ac-
cOrding to arrangement assembled at their
church for preparatory services. After the
arrival of st. Peters band of Rutland, a
procession was formed, headed with the
flags of the old country and the new-the
green flag of the Emerald Isle iioated be-
side the national stars and strips. Then
| followed the band and the st. Patrick IIib-
ernian Society with beautiful badges af-
ter these goodly crowd of teams and foot
men. They proceeded TO the grounds of
Whcgton Kent where tables bountifully la
den and tastefully trimmed with evergreen
and flowers were awaiting. Among the
games and athletic sports were pushing
stone, magic rings, &c. Tina contest of
the rings was exciting and the champion
was our representative, G. ID. Childs.
Mention should should be made of Katie
Connolly's frosted johnny cake, 90 inches
high, in form OF pyramid decked with
flowers This cake was sold by ticket for
$500, which was won by Julia Monahan
of Rutland. The total receipts were 1895.
and will be applied for the benefit of St.
Patrick's church in this place. Father
Gaffncy was present, and about three hun
dred were in attendance. The church de-
sire to return thanks to the band and to
patrons outside of their parish. The ORR
gin and success of this enterprise was due
in great measure to the Connolly brothers.
and James Kingsley.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The graded school will open Monday.
Sept. |, and continue twelve weeks. No
change in the board of teachers. Every
effort will be made to render the coming
term success.
A regular convocation of Farmers Chap
ter No. ., will he held on Wednesday even
ing. Aug. 90. Work on all the degrees
The Brandon Lecture Association is
making arrangements for Il first class course
the coming season. John b. Cough has
already been secured.
Rev. Franklin TuXbury, of the Congre-
gational church has been enjoying his sum-
mer vacation, which ends Aug. 25th.
Forbes, who has been spending a few
weeks AT Gardiner, Me-, has returned i'm
proved in health.
Rev. Mr.. Phelps of Connecticut occu-
pied the pulpit of the Congregational |
church on Sunday week, preaching an able.
instructive and interesting sermon.
The business at Brandon railroad station |
requires the services of five men.
The Brandon House is receiving slate
roof.
lot OF Sampson scales are being CON
verted into Howe scales at the Brandon
company's works, so says
the Brandon Union
New streets are being opened.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-18

Was he 'true to his allegiance" to the re-
publican party, when on Saturday, the
first day of June, A. ID. 1878, in the Town
Hall of Rutland he was, in the endeavor
to make good the absence of General Kill
patrick and Ethan Allen. seeking to con-
vince his fellow citizens that General
Grant was n bad, corrupt man, because he
had retained his father in petty post
Office and had received gifts before his
election, but rs II was then and there
falsely charged after his elevation to the
presidency and had conferred offices in
consideration thereof. was he "truc to his
allegiance" when he urged by his speech,
and by his rite, the passage of resolutions,
declaring that the Cincinnati nominations
were approved and ratified? that the plat
form of the Cincinnati convention was
" broad, liberal, explicit and wise. and
that its cnunciaiion Of principle and posi-
ton commend ii to all who believe that
the highest interests of the country are
above all considerations Of mere party
triumph was he ''tire to his allegiance
when he voted that it he suggested to the
liberal republican state committee to take
measures for having state, county and
town officers placed in nomination in OPP
position to those that might he selected by
the republican party! All of these things
the editor of the HeroM did, and yet he
talks about punished criminals" prepare
for the prodigals," and says that the 'pco-
''ple like to see by his works, that he is
reformed, before they trust their Jewels
in his keeping Truly Ibis works" are
arduous, but even remembering that new
convert always shouts the loudest, is he
not little overriding the matter?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-18

Gen. sam. Cary is somewat noted IA an
Ohio politician, and is particularly dis
,inpuishcd for his endeavors TO get on the
winning side and for his many failures in
the attempt. AS the General changes base
in politics, success has an unfortunate tend
cncy to go over to the opposite side. 4
Cincinnati paper says that since the inau-
g,Iration of the farmers movement, he has
been preparing for it by sleeping on a hay
NOW, but for some unexplained reason, nc
one has thought to set the barn on fire.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-18
a Railroad Between ricOnderOgn
and Lake George.

In another column will be found an in
tcresting article from the Troy Times u
general dcscriptioncof the work to he done
on the New York and Canada railroad.
We learn from the same journal also that
work on the Lake George branch from III
conderoga is to be commenced this week.
The failure of Geo. f. Harris & Co.. has
indirectly given new impetus to the New
York and Canada railroad Under the new
administration large numbers of laborcrs
have been added, and all along the line be-
tween Whitehall and Ticonderoga the
work is being prosecuted more vigorously
than at any previous time The road be-
tween Lake Champlain and Lake George
will also be completed this year. Earth
will he broke the present week. The route
of this road will he commencing at Lake
Champlain, near the foot of old Mount De
fiancc, and in sight of old fort Ticonderoga
running around the foot of the mountain
to the northward, gradually rising, crossing
the highway above the lower village, near
Baldwin's celebrated "Cnion tree" then to
the upper falls where it crosses the stream
proceeding up the lake on the western
shore to the Coates place, and terminating
on Lake George near Rogers slide thus
making the future landing of the Lake
George steamer one mile farther up the
lake than the present one. The announce
ment is made seemingly by authority that
upon the completion of the railroad, Ticon-
dcroga will he the southern landing place
of the Champlain steamboats,. The lake
south is narrow and navigation is some
what difficult 1t is presumed that the
Whitehall people will not relish this
rhonUp
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-18

VERMONT CATTLE ABROAD. 49, Putney
cattlc-raising is profitable, sometimes. The
cow Lady Yale of Putney," which A. NJ.
Winslow & Sons exported to England,
was sold at Gaddesley, in the latter coun-
try, recently, for e404 (nearly -, 5000,
while her bull calf brought fl62.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-18
The first installment of Mennonites, num-

Inc 1lrSt INSTRUMENT OF Mcnnoni'cs'huh-
herring one hundred, arrived in New York,
Friday, on their way to Kansas. -Four
hundred more are on their way, while forty
thousand more are preparing to start. They
are described as "hale and robust and
clearly in their habits" and, upon being
interviewed" stated that they were flee
ing from religious persecution.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-18

DISAPPEARED. William Horton, a clerk
in Shaws insurance office, at st. Johns
bury, Ia a defaulter to the amount of 5000,
and has disappeared.