davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. JULY A. 1873

Hooting and shrieklng. When these prodlgies
Do so conformity meet, let not men say,
These are their reasons,-They are natural;
For, believe they are portentous things
Unto the climate that they point upon.
AT night the whirling fire works, with
their gay colors, wind up nations festivi-
ties. We have decided not to have any
about here this year. We will wait till
Vermont declares her independence. That
will be something to celebrate with all the
enthusiasm of novelty and exceeding great
blessedness.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04

Hereafter, subscribers receiving their
Weekly GLOBE at the postoflicc, will be re-
quired to pay postage at the rate of five cents
per quarter. Those wishing to get their pa
pers at the printing office can do so, and If
the rule proves to be permanent one-as
we believe it will motive shall arrange for
the distribution of the GLOBE by carriers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04

There is one consolation in the case of
tbc GLOBE, its readers are few and, we
learn, are getting beautifully less every
day.-Rutlond Daily He,uM.
The wish is evidently father to the
thought. but consoling truth-to our
selves at least, if not to the He'uM-is,
that the average daily circulation of the
CLONE was larger in the month of June
than in the previous month.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04

No paper will be issued from this Office
Tomorrow Our neighbors around the
corner" not having /" opened their batteries
upon lis we remain -annihilatcd, ready
to celebrate the day handed down by the
Fathers, who declared that all men are
created free and equal and endowed with
certain nalienable rights, among which are
life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
This latter thing we intend to pursue to the
best of our ability to-day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04

Iu the case of Phelps, Dodge u Co., the
Ht7uld announces the following astound-
ing discovery:
1.-THE fact was apparent. in their case as
1t must he in all similar cases, that they
were guilty or innocent.
This has been telegraphed to the Asso-
ciated press, along with a still more impor-
tant item, the discovery of new word.
The HeruM has learned that smuggling is
an epdsure of the revenue laws. Shade of
Webster defend us The editor even puts
this ''evasure" down as a 'disgrac' to the
country, whatever "disgrac" may be.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04

The attention of the public is called to
our cheap rates for short advertisements,
thus affording an excellent medium of COM
munication between the advertiser and the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04

VNHE SUBSCRIBER having achieved
L something OF reputation as a
OGRAPHER
In these United States OF North America, re-
turns thanks for the
ASSISTANCE RENDERED
by the whole people.
Making Flrst-Class work, my speciality
would invite, as many OF you wishing that Kind
Of work, TO bare a hand and help us boost the
thing along.
The Room is newly re-ntted and re-furnished,
and you VIII ind 1t quite pleasant TO while away
q few Meeting moments as we go travelling on.
You Will ind my
PORCELAINs AND IMITATION PORCRLAINs
made up to please all and at less rates than
ever. No expense or pains spared In Tools
Chemicals or anything going to make up
A GOOD LIKENESS
as It Is my motto to please, If do not make
cent.
WITH THE EXPERIENCE OF EIGHTEEN YEARS,
and most OF that time In Rutland l fatter my:
self that am what am,
A LIVING BUG AMONGST YOU.
ROOMS IN
ARK'S OCK,
Corner Merchants Row and West Streets,)
RUTLAND.
JAS. o. MERRILL,
PROPRIETOR.
CHAs. A. WILLIAMS.
,.o gate OF Philadelphia
AT NO. 90 MERCHANTS ROW,
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
DOWN. WN!l
lbs. HYsoN TEA for 90 cents.
lbs. OoLONG TEA for 90 cents.
IDS YOUNG HfSON TEA for 81 90.
Valencia Raisns, 10 cents per h.
Layer Raisins IL cents per H.
Rutland and Weymouth Nails, Cutlery Flour
Neal and Grain, and thousand things too nl
merous 70 mention, as long windy ADVERTISE
pay.
JAMES K. GLYNN.
huuahu' W. June ~. 1unel9 d&wlm
CURTAIN CORNICES OF BLACK
~ Walnut, or all Gilt, made 10 order Cur.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04

GEO. W. HILLIARD'
81 MERCHANTS ROW.
$4,000 IN DRY GOODS!
Largest assortment of DRESS GOODS lin
Rutland.
800 Different style DRESS GooDs-25 cents
to 800 per yard.
100 pieces .ALPACCAS and BRILLIANTEEYS
All Shades of IRISH POPLINS.
Assortment Of JAPANESE PoPLINs
300 Different style sHAwLs,
NOTTINGHAM LACE.
100 pieces Cloths for Suits and Boys Wear:
NICE LINE
NJ o U X N N G GOODS
RED::TABLE DAMAsK,
WHITE TABLE DAMASK
AND NAPKINS.
sH-None should fail to give us q call before
buying.
GEO. w. billiard,
81 Merchants Row, RUTLAND
May1dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-04
drugs and Medifines.


A LBERT W. HIGGINS,
APoTHEcARY,
MERCHANTS ROW, UNDER BATES HOUSE,
Offers for sale a full stock OF
MEDICINES, AND
THE FINEST LINE OF
FANCY AND TOILET GOODS
To be found in any Drug Store In Vermont
comprising
NAIL BRUSHES, COMBS, &c.
Pomades and Hair Disadvantages and
Toilet Powders, &C, &C., &C.
Just received large stock OF Travelling and
LUNCH BASKETS.
Which we offer Low for Cash.
Call and examine our stock OF
FISHING TACKLE,
| Which we will guarantee Is the largest and
finest in the State. Now is the time
to purchase.
DID YOU EVER TRY
HIGGINS SUPERIOR COLOGNE WATER?
1T Is THE BEST.
A. w. GGINS,
| may1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
ADDRESS OF THE REV. DIR. WILKES.

| have no paper to read TO you; in fact it
is only five minutes since asked 10 address you
believe Bishop Bedell will be here few minutes and
will read to you an interesting paper shall speak 10
YOU for 10 minutes on the condition. OF Professionalism in
Canada Though a foreign country in some respects 10
Ia nearyOu and you familiar with its lakes and Its
cities and towns and It's people. And az am talking
TO you in your language there Is nothing romantic
about the position l occupy, 1t Is hardly ne,
consists OF what were formerly FIVE distinct provinces
and they coufederated in what is called Do
minion. 1 have say few words on the condition OF
religion in that Dominion The provinces were settled
cite Nova scotia by way of example, could show YOU
that 1t settled by emigration from New England be-
fore New England was otherwise than British colony
In Lower Canada-nOw OntarlO-the population Is
largely made up professors OF the Protestant religion
while I'm Upper Canada-now Quebec-the majority OF
the population ia made up OF Roman Catholics.
This part Of the Dominion having been settled by Freneh
secoTnts t o e he y OF Montreal there are
three Roman Catholics to one Protestant and In fact
some large parishes have hardly Protestant IN them.
Protestantism have the same difficulties 10 contend
WITH that some OF our brethren have shown 70 exist
in France, SPAIN and Switzerland. The Roman Catholic
Church Is national one That Il 20 say, national IN re-
speet to the province OF Quebec His Majesty George
Ill, rather ms parliament, did not feel inclined to
permit the Catholics OF his North American
province to domineer over those OF his subjects
there who protested the principles OF Protes-
tantlsm, and now through precedents that he
established II worthy man, who has been Roman
Catholic but who has been converted Protestant
faith wishes 10 his connections with the old
which he has lived, and say "sr, no longer Of
the Church OF Rome; hold the faith OF the Prot
estans" and he free from the tether OF the
Church. travelling through the Province OF Quebec
you small villages the cottages In which
small and mean though neat iarge, Imposing churches
of stone ana with handsome building attached Tor the
Drespytery. You will be ned with wonder how so
many spacious ana elegant churches can be built
In such small and apparently poor parishes ghe reason
IA simply that every dweller IN the parish has been
largely taxed'for funds with which erect the church
and ia accompanying rectOry. But have never known
any one leave the Church of Rome merely for pecn
MARY motives Those who have left IL have done SO
nom the strongest convictions OF duty arising from their
faith IN the Lord Jesus Christ This a very striking
thing, and 10 Is 60 the honor OF French Canadians hat
none OF them have abandoned the Church of Roe sim
ply Tor peouhlary reasons Whenever they have done
has been from clear apprehc nsiou OF duty aud
asunct announcement OF their faith la tile Lori Jesus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
LONG ISLAND COUNTY FAIRS.
QUEENS COUNTY.

The attendance at the Annual Fair of the
Queens County Agricultural Society a. Mneola last
week. not large usual the opening day, and
the crowd during the week ab0ut equal TO thai
Of former years Heretofore the Fairs OF the suffolk
and Queens County Societies have been held on different
days that they would be likely 10 interfere with
each other. This year the FAIRS appointed to
be held on the same days, aud fears entertained
that the effect might be detrimental 10 both, but the
managers Of the Mneoa Fair express themselves salts
fed with the result and will probably hereafter pursue
the INDEPENDENT course adopted tins year Az means
to the exhibition Of farming stock ana farming proiuoL
the Ear was decided successn this indeed the
most successful ever held M the county The entries OF
live stock were very full and many OF che specimens
poultry Tor the breeding OF which Long Island - famous.
In the large exhibition hail found mammoth pump
kns-one weighing 1870 pounds-monser beets, turuips
carrots &e and nne exhibition OF Fail fruits. besides
cut flowers flowers and plants In pots articles Of d..
nestle utility, quilts, patchwork, ianey w0rstod and
crochet work, sewins'maehlnes parOr ORGANS, and
numerous other articles The exhibition In the hail gas
regarded the best there outside there was
extensive display OF carriages OF every d,scr pon
and agricultural implements from moving aud reapnr.
machines down 20 shovels aud hoes, with abor-syns
appliances IN great variety TIE display ~ horses.
although quite large r. regarded BY judges whai
inferior mat OF former years ana the tests OF speed
cOmpIratiyely spritlcss, Ouly one
entries being made. This may accounted Tor by the
fact that mo- purses allowed 90 n Fir while 40 that
of Suffolk County liberal money premiums are offered.
SUFFOLK COUNTY.
The Suffolk County Agricultural Fair opened
at the grounds u the society Ryerhead on "ednes
day last Tho officers the Society have eXered them
selves to make this the finest fair ever hei the county
aud they have succeeded beyond their expectations
The show Of stock was large and Impressed the observer
with the marked improvement wbtchls eNcty ySr DonR
effected In the quality OF animals eXhiOted lur ms
play OF vegetables was very me- a. wac asO W. i, %
fruit aud flowers. Ino leang manuaotlle1s OF s'ciSns
wagons house furnishing goods a. We're az Sct
scented. notwithstanding the fast that b1ln we o
County ana Queens County Fairs were held NJ te sne
tno there was a good attendance NON queens NOunS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
POETRY AND FNANcE.

Nhfnl09 IFlNHlf'
III there exists any remDant OF the anclent
pteludce that man who writes verse abandons the
npd al GOOD nraetfcal conr.Ou sense Nh. T. c. Sled
man. the broke-poet OF NewY York ought 20 pass for
hyi, and nvey rsutatiOn of the fallacY TIE slate
M witch he made in New YORK Friday, in the
ercest heat OF Black Friday fgralee contains mSs
~, ,,net,cni brokers OF NegYork could develop Ia
ppereton HIS mind WAS clear enough, IN spite OF his
~, aud scnsiuyeness 70 see thrOug h the
~ vehement analYze the character of tue panic.
traee The caise Of the disaster Just where II beOng
~ ,t mat Gen. Grant held q midnight council soon
srwar and ordered Just such an Interference as that
a. which Mr. stedmau traced the whole blame for tho
se,t disastrous condition OF things In New York. Will
Induce sensible people change their estmate OF
Mr stedman's judgment Mr. s,edman has done his
k,,d some service By demonstrate that poetry and no.
it,Ical eoouony arc not absolutely Incompatible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

stance directly profitable to this or tnat particular
church. they would surely turn 10 the adNange vi tne
ehurch in It's greatest and best sense ana turn 10 the
honor and glory OF jesus Chrst tne heueemSI pu VIZ
o benefit All the churches adopting such mode of ac
fon IN s NOT necessary that should add that in order
that All this NAV take place In order that the unity
lhe spirit NAV be kept In the bond OF peace, That II Is
Lshed between the members Of the body and their
living Head; that men should cease to say,
i am OF Paul, am OF Appol0s, am of Cephas; that
Christ may become all in all that tue
aim OF every individual man woman, and his or her
constant preOccupaton be only what shall do 10 please
my Master Lord what would thou have me to do. and
all be willing 10 say with sincerity, speaking not
with respect To themselves but with respect 70 the
particular church 10 which they belong He must IN
crease. Christ, but decrease Then the separate
churches will longer be rivals but sisters then the
interest OF the few will yield TO the interest OF all ten
Gods children will continually do good 20 each Otne
and never any harm, then everything Whch nirut
throw dscrvdit other churches, or other
Will be avoided most sedulOusN then all the ohoso
weapons would be used for the battle agalnst oiiy
and sin then the word of the Lord Jesus VIII DO ca
lied. "and the glory which thou gavest me nav
given them that ye may be Que oven as We an o S
I in them and thou in me, that they may no Inauo
3rfect in one, and that the world may Know tua no9
sent me- and hast loved them as lnou HS' iO'0u
me-"
The audience at the conclusion OF Mr. COOKS address,
Joined In singing the second of the eleventh hymn
The Rev W. Noel Of Berlin then introduced and
read paper. The Objects OF the Alliance which was
given in the German language. translation was
made for TnE TRIBUNE But lack of space prevents It's
publication at this time.
The last paper Of the afternoon, upon the subject
of Interchange of Pulpits," was then read by the
Rev f. W. Conrad, d. d.. of Philadelphia, as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
PROCEEDINGS AT DIR. CRosBYs CHURC

PROCEEDINGS AT DR.. CR0SBYS CHURCH
ELOQUENT ADDRESS OF THE HINDoo CONVERT TO
CHRISTIANITY, THE REV. NARAYAN sHEsHADRAI
OF BoMBAY-sPEECHEs OF DR. WALKER AND
OTHERS.
Long before the hour for the opening exer-
cises on Saturday morning Association Hall filled
10 its utmost capacity stated above. ana there
still large number OF people unable to gain admitance
IL was therefore announced that meeting would be
organized at Dr. CrOsDys Presbyterian Church, corner
of Fourth-ave and T%enty-second-st. This was sec
ton Of the regular Conference the papers read before it
being part those presented before the larger audi
ence in the Hail. At 10 a. the body of the Church
was about two-thrds Oiled, and few persons were
in The galleries. The meeting called TO order by the
Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby pastor. OF the Church and
Chancellor OF the .NowYOrk University. and the Rev.
Dr. Alexis Casswel formerly President Of Brown Uni
yersty was called 10 the chair Prayer was offered by
the Rev. Dr. Modise Of NewYOrk after which the Rev.
Dr. c. Dallas Marston Of London read his paper the
Communion OF Saints, modes OF its promotion and
manifestation which will be found In the proceedings Of
the larger meeting The Rev. MI sheshadai OF Bombay,
a native Indian followed with extemporaneous adj
dress on the missionary work in India. His speech is
reported In full below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

To that friend Well those words addressed 70 hs
~ me son OF God. We full OF confidence In inc
p "a OF HIS promises: let us act accordingly
DIR. Adams then stated that there would Dc pupno
seryice in the evening TO be presided over by
Eeix r. Brunot. At steinway Hall, either the hon'
Nathan Bishop tho Hon. William f. Dodge wouid pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06
THE PROGRAMME OF TO-DAY.

Dr Adams also announced the following programme iVr
,bis Monday morning: The Conference VIII meet III
,vo sections, in Association Hall, AID one In o''
Paus Methodist Church. both commencing AT the same
time 10 A. M The division has been made In the topics
non this general principle the theological section ana
the philosophical section. The theological seouoh WI"
meet IN Association Hail. The philosophical section WI"
meet at st. Pauls Church. Members oil the Coiefenea
can resort TO either place, according TO ter tstos ~"
preferences. The following Is tho programme VI
speakers: .,,., s,c.r,ov
The Rev. DR.. Paul Zimmerman OF Lelpsic' on Ia
tionalism aud Pantheism." ~ o,.,,... 80,
don and Prof Theodore Christlieb, d. ID, OF the I'm
yery Of Bonn Prussia will rsad P0pG5s SPpn ,ne
A paper npon the came subject by the hev. Johh
Cairns d. d. of Berwick. England, win also be read
The Rev l.. A. Washburn, ID. D., OF New-f0rk, VIII
read a paper upon Faith and Reason"
"TEe HGospei History and Modern Criticism" forms
the subject OF paper by Prof. j. j. Van Oosterzee,
ID. d., of the Unitersity of Utrecht, Holland will also
President W. F. Warren d. D.. of the University of
Boston. will read paper upon American lnndeiity
THE PHILOSOPHICAL SECTION.
President James McCOsh OF Princeton will reada paper
The Religious Aspects OF the Doctrine OF Develop
ment." -
Dr. Dawson. Principal OF McGill College Of Montreal.
will The Recent Discoveries with reference to
Primitive Man as compared with Revelation"
paper upon Ideal Philosophy"
Prof A. H. GuyOt, LII D. OF Princeton, will treat the
subject OF Geology and the Bible"
"ChristianitY and Humanity" will be the subject OF
prayers Dy ffeslutHb D. MluiuIhOn NtNius ~ D' VI
Lancaster. Penn. and Prof Felix BOyet Of Neuchatel
Prof. Edmund Spiers, PHI. d., Of the University OF
Jena will read paper upon "Theoogy and Philosophy"
This evening there is TO be ameetng In Association Hail.
20 be presided and entirely by those who
represent and French institutions The services
will be that language. Later in the week there Will
no a German There Will also he Wech services
tas evening the Wech Presbyterian Church in Thr-
teenth-st.
IL was stated that there had been great desire among
the theological faculties aud students this country TO
see the visitors from the universities OF Europe.
meeting mad been arranged Tor Tuesday, AZ - M IN
the Madisonsquare Church. designed expressly tor this
purpose and OF the delegates who represented the
theological universities OF Europe would be present and
speak. u,
The benedicion, AT the end Of tho announcement Of
notices was delivered by Prof C. Premier OF Geneva
Tue meeting then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-06

whose divisions with their leaders are led By Jesn
trne ideal of tho Church that OF temple divided INTO
separate courts between whose worshpers ana minis
trans there is no fellowship but of one vast not
made with hands illumned by the sheknsh OF glory
occupied by the general assembly ana Chucn ~ me
shippers whose ministers are all accreu'ou a' ano ~
priests of the Most High God
1t was then announced that the paper prepared oy
the late Merle DAubgne would not be read but
would be published in the annals of the Alliance
1t is appended:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-31

icy Women are apt scholars in political as
we'll as other pursuits. The women of 81.
Louis have been petitUning the city council
for the repeal of the social evil ordinance, The
p'liiion purportrd to be signed by 1000 of the
women Of that city, but upon inspection il
was found that but forty ven names were ap.
pended to 1.-THE remainder OF the long roll
consisting, MS shown by IL certificate of No
appended To petition presented 10 the Legis.
lature las winter
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-31
Republican state Convention Platform.
adopted at Colup5ass May sist, 1878.


Th. Renrh,;c., nnr,v -, O,,;a h., i,a ,a,.
ya,es assemhled Rirsniy ry " O''' y "' 'e'e
s",'' Tna, ,,'n ',,,s''a n"s"ue ,s
,os,,o ann. ", mu ~ - ", VI, pnrV ns her'-
s"..,aJ ~, 4, - 10 WI i'.".'s me Ioai'
.','aS, ,'., unu 70 ueo,neu wa. EVENTS nave
pu,I p,tI .','. 'avi II"e'i.a' onolcc Iheh' ,s es-
so".,a, 'i, w u,e w.,'air M y, ,ne country nh9 ,hr
,i wv I'M VI io ih'e'es'S' r'sh's anu hoer-
VI Tn rne p.op'o, s,
pr"o,aan, ,r,s w. ,eShr'n I'm our commence IN our
i,,amr,,' sa Sos ., "isn'' ann ~ me wisdom
hs ,'G aa @a.u su'0es' vi '"e administration OF
~, 'eo ,no. sh,,
,h' s,a'a nh Na'i'', "e i,eiu economy ID
,he, .ne '"'o ,,'" a"u ,a thi, "unn's'rauons, ana
a"naa AZ T., "h hN,s on'u Du e'nunueu 70 oe re-
''', uuoJ" w uu'n no InP',y as consistent WIN
Sp1is S"hu s"seLnnen, s,, "',u Wv nn'cnance oi me
peul0 SIvu' a',u 'ne oSruh eAhhgushmehl
VI ."e ,T, T,"'. .hu N~auun", ~ W p's
T. ihAt the Pubhc hhds beiong TO the
peop'e' anu shouiu DC sacrcuiy reserved ior
loIirs NUM- oi as'ual selli'rs anu we pronounce
agalns' an 'ur'her grants Tor these lands TO
oorPora'lohs
Iha' aqueuate provision should be made
oy Jaw lnr lhs pLorchon oi persons engaged
III m'nIng ana o'heI haLzardous iorms oflabor
Inn, 'he producing, commercial and In
ss, ,hs hes Interests aS o. sae country should have
.ue ues' hhu cheapest modes OF transportation
p"ssloie, ana while capital invested in such
adns .In W uahsi,, whelhrr ny railroad or 9th
samaSls 'n"u r" oe perml,,'a tue right 0l rra'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-31

GD- AT meeting of women in Rochester to
take action and counsel upon their oppressed
sex, Miss Susan b. Anthony advised women
who were property holders to refuse to pay
taxes until they are allowed representation
section who had for six years refused to pay
any taxes upon her properly. The woman
was Il large property holder, but though call
d ON repeatedly by the tax collector, she had
NOT payed adoliar for taxes, and she had not
been troubled by the authorities.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-31

Capt Jack, 1T is believed, has gone on mis-
sion to the Pitt River Indians, with whom he
has Of late been in communication. This
tribe is II powerful one, numbering ii is estl-
mated some 700 armed warriors. Should the
estimate be an exaggerated one, there are
enough to work more mischief than the Mo-
docs have done, If Capt Jack induces them to
take the war path with him.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-31

The LAST PAYMENT TO GERMANY,-A par
is telegram to the. London Times announces
that the payment Of the last quarter Of the
fourth milliard of the indemnity is now being
completed. Towards the ffh mlliard the
Government has already in hand seven hun
dred million frances IN money and in good
bills. Payments on account Of the loans are
coming in at the rate of one hundred million
per month, 80 that by the first of September
four hundred millions will have been received.
The complete payments of the indemnity is
thus fully assured, without having caused the
slightest perturbation on any European ex-
change, and without having recoure to the
Bank Of France.