davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-17

ies birmingham, Murphy, Whitney.
!. 1he report Of the Committee Was concurred
u and the Senate adjourned until $50 p. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
~ 4ae Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
1he special order was the consideration Of
senasor Burke's resolution for tls improvement
q Western riTers.
senator ARCHER moved the postponement Of
ssnos'deration Of the resolution until Wedres-
W, the 29th inst, at 2 o'clock. Lost. The
ipesolnhon was amended by adding to the citiee,
la Tsn Pekin, and Quincy, and to the rivers, the
"euAsh and Galenn Rivers.
on motion Of Senator WORKS, the resolution,
cs9endedz was referred to the Committee on
>Aaass and River Improvement.
BILLS on FIRST READING.
sanate bill 5s, to amend the Law on township
rS.ssalzation. Reforred to the Committee of,
e9snues and Township Organization.
aaa1e bill 49, in relation to forcible entry and
dicar. '' ''''''''' ~ 'o
a., PRESENTATION or RESOLUTIONS.
r. eenator rNICHOLSON-To print 500 copies
NJ NJ .ae rules Of this House, the Standing Com
To,.se' 1nd the joint rules Of Senate and
H. hse: The rules we're suspended to consider
ths hsenatoE SHORT offered substitute to include
Jew Constitution. Lost.
na9 resolution was adoptee.
~ aenator TAEGER-A concurrent resolution
, 1873-01-17
COuNTRY.R Y.REALESTATE.

TOR sALE-TWO FARMS. OF 1G5 ACRES EACH,
T. .nios fruan Weod,tosk. McIIeaEy County. ILL., Goo
terms. i. K. PEAESoSS, ~ Van Bureu-st., or l.
kLINCK, tho premises.
, 1873-01-17

TOR sALE-oR REST-A GOOD SECOND HAND
piano. strung bass. and In good order. Apolr u
Y. 6, TAYLOR. Chamber Of Counsres.
, 1873-01-17
DETAILED REPORT or PROCEEDINGS.
spR1NarHLD, Jan. 1s.
SENATE.

3CNh4I~
= PETITION.
The PRESIDENT presented petition iron
the Farmers Convention, held nt Bloomington
concerning postponement Of the collection O.
taxes. Referred to the Committee On Revenue
NEW BILLS.
Bills were introduced as follows:
By a1r. NICHOLs0N-Providiu for the ap.
pointmeut Of Surveyors.
By 3lr, HINCHCLIFFE-Auen the Prac-
tco act; also, 4 bill providing for the support
OF married women.
By Mr. PALMER-Providing for the survey
Of .cwrEhips. ~...
By Nj. GREEN-To print tho sixth volume Of
tho Geological Reports.
By Mr. Regarding county bound.
a1ies. .-....-
b alr. NICHOLSON -Relating to township
b IT. STONE Regarding forciblo entry and
detaiuer.
By Mr. SAGE.-1n favor Of the Governor ap'
pointing Thomas Cannon JuBtice of the Pence
n North Chicago, rice Owen Dougherty, de-
ceased.
TIE Senate confirmed him unanimously. =
SOLDIERS BoUST1Es.
By consent, & bill pissed BY the House OF Rep
1assntati;es in regard to the Soldiers Bounty
Land bill, now pending in Congress, was taken
cp, and, By q vote unanimously concurred in.
SENATORIAL ELECTION.
By consent, C. concurrent resolution providing
1or q JOINT session OF both HOUSES On jan ll+ ~
neon, for the purpose Of clocting q United
States Senator, was read, and, tho rules being
suspended, passed.
TAI COLLECTIONS.
The rules we're suspended, aud a resolution OF
senator Henry, requesting the Committee on
lesenuo to report a bill to extend the time foz
tie collection Of taxes, adopted
THE doyERSoE's MESSAGE.
Fy consent, Senator START, OF the Commit
tee to whom WAS referred Governor Palmer'a
message, reported in favor Of printing 5000
eoples OF tho same in English and 2,000 in Ger
man, and OF referring the subjects therein
6oo Of printing the message in other than tbs
English language provoked much discussion.
An amendment by Senator HAMPTON, to
Pnat only 1000 copies in English, was defeated
i vota Of Is to 3S. His amendment to strike
en: al in relatioa to foreign Languages Was de-
teae1 BY vote Of Is to 2S, the Secretary calling
the roll
, 1873-01-17
AGENTS WANTED.


4 GENTS WANTED-a7s TO eeo PER MONTH
\ e.eryxhsre, male and le,nse tetnFodaes ths GESg
1kd9MACH1NE TEi: machine I'll st!.eh hem cll snsk
anncr. Price, only as Fully licensed and warran:ed
foE IRE yeas W. VII psy lg Tor any n.;shias nas
than It tho IS Elastic Lcos stitch" Esesy
secnnd to aad still tho cloth caunot %
pulled apars without tcasugit- Nc agents from 8.
to go per month and expenses, co:nn1i7soa 1sua
which twtc, that Amount can 1o mar address
1 GENTS WANTED OFFER MEN AND
a h tr.n inean: GO 70 % d1y prs3t e. o On
cent profit Room 8, No. 25 West Lakest. Chicago.
GENTS WANTED ~ EvEKY M :. STATE s1E & 1:s} AKp
s.ic. Lamp Chimney: samp!e chimney .ad burner ssnt
Western Agents. IS South Clin:ou.st. Chicago
/ GENTS WANTED-N THE CITY-F0E THE
II best paying agency In An,erica- Ladies aEd Aetlvo
younx men will ind profitable and ocenpAe
tion Apply 1t the o8co Of Our Frrside Frtsnd. l
>i1tccnth-at-
tGEXTS W4NTED-GOoD- CANvAssERs ARE
4 making slo to sl3 dsy with ~ 9oods EToT Attt
LEXINGTON. % Wsas Aoafosss-, Chicago.
, 1873-01-17

ADJOURNMENT.
On motion Of Senator Huntley, adjourned
until tomorrow, at 10.6clock a.. m.
HOUSE.
, 1873-01-17

--~D - - -.
Hok !Lt(. sALE-So FEET BY LIS ON EdAS-A', CoR-
l. II p:s ~ o. e"ert-av;
- !oa ea sccand End Este-ss, boEecn Rsupen and
Noal.ss.
% feet On iaarics.ay.. INC near Fo1t5. t5.sseon!st
5a.l5o on 3Ncliran.ar n.ar Tw,nty.fonrt h-st with
Erst-cass house cor:ine Iii r,odern nnrnyecaents
~ feet On Wabash-3y ucar ThirtiatE-st VII, storv
'ran!e 3;r ,HH a9aso as , ps!:s q oos r
~ ~ cot.1Ir he3~oo1- court.
ak ~ On hlnoaFE-as., octSean fisJous:h and rnty-
'iea-sts' ,ry,-- r.,,r
eor...,y ,y.a..,, -. M1.sG = F:annLiS,,
T01 0,7F-; i Ar, ~ = ,7.y1I.Gv S,-3:;,-;5 =
HoIIty oALE-!o LotS ~ ftAlthlooN N-Sl., NnhA
h.vss = oq e5sh; c.y tefsns KERR.
0-e- -oo-. q y -1.ooo' - - oA4s-4*.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29

Najor-General Abner Doubleday with his
wife, of the United States Army, are at the
Equinox House, Manchester.
Mr.. S. Il. Mayo, Superintendent of the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company is at
Saratoga.
Major w. NJ. Este and family, of Gin
cinnati, are among the recent arrivals at
the Equinox House, Manchester.
The intense heat of the past few days is
making pleasure travel lively, and the sea-
side and numerous summer resorts are ra-
pidly filling up.
Senator James +. Pierce and family, are
among the Equinox House guests at Man
chester for the summer.
There is grand stampede for the woods
and lakes.
The Pittsburgh Sentinel says there were
mostly in the evening, besides considera.
BILE number who were turned away fol
want of accommodations There is also q
rush for the Cumberland and Witherll's
A. l.. Read and family, of Brooklyn, are
tariying for II summers rest at Manches
ter, and are, of course, quartcred witt
''mine host Orvs.'
Among the best places for n Nermontel
to get good quarters at Saratoga is at the
Arlington, Messrs. Campbell and Shaw
are keeping up in good order, and give
| oil ,.ourfnnuo attention
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29

Lucius Chickcring, born at Lunenburgb,
Essex county, VT, Oct. 10Th, 1916, of the
class of 1912, is mentioned among the obit-
uary record of Colby University, Maine.
Hon. II. Boardman, formerly of Ben
nington, now u Member of Congress from
the Otsego, N. Y. district, is travelling in
Europe.
Gen. T. G. Pitcher, U. S. A. Provost
General for Vermont for some time during
the war, is now governor of the Soldiers
Home at Washington.
Rev. 3. s. Schumacher, ID. d., Professor
in the Theological Seminary in Gettysburg,
Penn, died suddenly on Saturday night,
aged "a years.
Rev. II. l.. Edwards of North Middle
boro, has been elected superintendent of
schools at Northampton, Mass, in place of
l.. +. Ward of Westminster.
Rev. DR.. Guinzburg, distinguished
Hebrew divine, who died in Boston on
Sunday week, was a native of Prague in
Bohemia, from the chief university of
which city he graduated early in life. lie
came to this country some thirty years ago
and settled in Baltimore, where he remained
until about the commencement of the wal
of the rebellion, when, owing to his SYM
pathies with the cause of the Union, he
left and settled at Rochester, n Y, and
from thence to Boston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29
THE GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 49, 1878

of the establishment and business for the
past ten or twelve years, as Mr.. Cramton
has other enterprises that claim his attcn-
ton, chief among which Is the Bardwell
House, of which he is sole proprietor. He
has also large farm mile or two from the
village and is quite extensively identified
with the public interests of the town. Mr.
Dunn is also man of much influence, and,
like his partner, is the true type of "self-
made man." He is Vermonter by birth,
but in Massachusetts he began at the bot
tom of the ladder in the business which he
now 50 successfully runs.
The prosperity of Rutland in business
way is largely owing to the efforts and
enterprise of such men who stand at the
head of our mercantile establishments
Good financicrs we must have in order tc
thrive. Rutland is blessed with many
more beside the two who constitute tn,
above firm, and to them combined she owes
her present welfare and prosperity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29
A LAWYER Leper.

The Honolulu Gazette of June 10Th says
MIR. William p. Ragsdale, who had been
living tor three years at Hilo, practicing
law, has become confirmed leper, and was
conveyed to Molokai the last trip of the
steamer. During the first ten days of June
the disease developed very rapidly in HIM,
and he has become one of the saddest cases
now in the hospital. As soon as he found
that the disease was rapidly developing he
acted with noble courage, made up his
mind to separate himself from his family,
and remove to MololIai.
In letter dated Hilo, June II, he adj
dressed letter to the Sheriff, surrender
ing himself to the authorities. In so doing
he says to Mr. Severance the Sheriff
feel it my most painful and heart-breaking
duty to inform you of my full conviction
that AM afflicted with the fearful disease
called leprOsy, and | therefore surrender
myself to you so that may he disposed of
rs by law directed. The past three or
four days have so developed the disease
that there is no doubt left in my mind as
to my being afflicted with it. No one can
fathom the intensity of my grief in being
compelled to separate from my bereaved
family but others have suffered the pangs
of separation as well as my own family and
myself, and therefore we must look to our
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ for help and
consolation in this hour of grief and sor-
row. He alone is able and willing to allie
viate our sufferings. Mr.. Severance, allow
me to thank you most sincerely for the
many acts of kindness which have receiv-
ed at your hands from time to time during
the past two years or so. have tried hard
to repay your kindness by trying to do
everything in my power to merit your res
pect and the continuance of your kindness.
If have done anything to hurt you in any
way either as an official or otherwise,
beg you in the name of God to forgive me,
that may be by God forgiven.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29
ADOLlTION OF CAPITAL PUNISH.
MENT.

The question of the abolition of capital
punishment is being forced into especial
prominence at the present time. We, Mon
day, in an editorial paragraph, noted the
fact that Russia had exacted from the
Khan of Khiva, the abolition of the death
penalty at the point of the bayonet, and
our dispatches from Spain, the same morn
ing, announce that the Cortes had ''declar-
ed itself in favor of the abolition of capital
punishment. There must, of course, be
s,,me punishment provided to take its place,
which we take to be Imprisonment for
life, sO-called. We say ''so-called" i'm
prisonment for life advisedly, and for rea-
sons which we shall presently state. Pen
alties are attached to violation of law for
two or, perhaps, three reasons as an ex-
ample and warning to deter others from
like acts for the safety of society, and,
perhaps for the reform of the criminal. In
reference to the last of these reasons, we may
say that il can have no particular applca-
ton to the participants or actors in what
are known MS capital crimes, but that the
reformatOry measures, embraced in the
punishment of criminals and the efforts of
penal institutions, are confined in their
operations, almost exclusively to juvenile
offenders committed for minor offenses.
To whatever extent, the efforts of philan-
thr0phists or prison reformers may have
been, or may hereafter be, carried in the
endeavor To benefit the moral and spirit
ual condition of the condemned criminal,
no one will claim that such reformation is
the primary, or even remote, object OF the
arrest, conviction and punishment of q
murderer. The object here is only two
fold, namely: the warning that may bt
derived from his punishment, and, more
particularly, that the individual who has
shown that he has no restraint over Iii
passions, that he has no regard for human
or divine commands, and holds the life OF
one of his fellows as nothing, shall be plac
ed where lie cannot further prey upon so
ciety. II the chief end of punishment i
the prevention of crimes and the restrain
of criminals, then the penalty for tin
highest of crimes should be somewha
commensurate with the crime, sufficiently
appalling to deter others from like act
and, at the same time, place the crimina
beyond the possibility of again committing
the like offence-that is, absolutely restrain
him.
We all know that capital punishment
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29

SENSIBLE GIRLs.-A Mount Washington
correspondent of the Boston Transcript de-
scribes the eminently sensible manner which
two Boston girls, in the passage of a dan
gerous precipice, saved the life of gem
tleman of the party, rescuing him from a
position of certain death if dependent up
on his own exertions One of the young
women, lying flat upon the ground, slid
out over the bank from which he had slip
ped, clinging meanwhile, to the feet of the
second, who, in turn, chung fast to a sharp
rock above. The gentleman was drawn up
slowly with great effort, having, with par
donable indelicacy, grasped his preserver
about the ankles.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29
The PitchfOrk Tragedy.

Isaac Logan, who was stabbed in four
places with a pitchfork by Michael Kearn,
at Linden, N. j., on Monday last, is now
believed to be in fair way to recover.
The fork had, from the blood-marks, pene-
trated the abdomen at least four inches,
and DR.. Nanger supposed, of course, had
penetrated the wall of the stomach and en-
tered the intestines. No Inflammation, how
ever, set in, and an examination showed
that the tines of the fork were blunt and
had probably not pierced the wall of the
stomach, which had sufficient elasticity to
yield before them, and had then resumed
its natural position when the fork was
withdrawn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29
Everything of any magnitude which,

Everything of any magnitude which, in
fact or fancy, has the least appearance of
fraud, is now called Credit Mobilicr, if
two or more individuals are concerned
therein. A state don't amount to much,
nowadays, unless it has Credit Mobilier,
and our Canadian neighbors, not meaning
that the Estates" should get ahead of them,
have one of their own. There is, however,
II general misunderstanding of the meaning
of the term. The term implies credit
given upon movable property, or, rather
an organization devised fer that purpose
Where the object is to give credit on real
estate, the institution is called "Credit
Foncier." AS generally applied, one name
is, perhaps, as good as another, both be
cause either would be inapplicablc, and
also, because we are told on high authority
that there is nothing in name.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29
A summer Slide Down Hill.

The Minneapolis correspondent of the
st. Paul Pioneer, thus speaks of sliding
down hill in summer Any one DESTROYS
of sliding down hill in the summer time
may crafty that desire at the falls by a
scoot down the apron. How nicely it can
be done was illustrated by couple of
tourists, without any "guide, and also by
their driver. These gentlemen We're much
interested in all they saw about the falls,
and especially in the torrent of water
shooting over st. Anthony's best apron.
To obtain better view they ventured out
out upon the dam extending from the plat
form. About an inch of water runs over
this dam, shoots down the apron with great
velocity for the distance of 100 feet, until
it strikes the timber-bed running out level
for twenty or thirty feet, and then dashes
into regular whirlpool that froths and
foams among the rocks. Unfortunately
for the tourists the cOffer-dam was thckly
coated with green, Shiny substance, max
ing one of the most slippery foundations
imaginable and in less than it takes TO tell
it, their "feet were gone," and couple OF
dark streaks were visible as they went
down the Shiny apron like special tele-
gram Spectators feared they would be
dashed upon the rocks and instantly killed
but, luckily, they managed to stop them
selves on the timber-bed before spoken Of
and were promptly rescued. They were
sorry-looking subjects, however, covered
as they were by the deposit wiped up from
the dam and apron, and were "wearing OF
the green" in the fullest sense of the word
Their driver subsequently attempted to re
cover an estray hat from the dam; iant
lacking apron-strings he, too, INDUCED in
an unexpected trip down the inclined
plane, was fished up, sponged, and the par
ties started for st. Paul, feeling that 1t wa!
not good for them to be here.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29

1t is said the government is annually de-
frauded of thousands of dollars by the non
payment of the stamp duty on cigars.
Boxes filled with cigars are found, by the
inspectors, with the stamp broken-whch
are undoubtedly old boxes re-filed-and
the excuse is made that it was opened
that the contents might be examined. The
excuse, though many times false, is accept
ed because it may be, and often is, true
The commissioner of internal revenue has
now invited conference of the leading
cigar dealers of the country, to meet at
Washington, with view of compelling the
adoption of anew box, invented by an assis-
tant assessor in Pennsylvania, so construct
ed that its contents can he examined, but
not removed, without disturbing the stamp,
and which can be made cheaper than those
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29

The New York board of underwriters are
making determined war against Mansard
roofs. They have decided that, after the
first of January next, with the exception
of ''privatc dwellings," all buildings having
Mansard roofs shall pay one per cent addi-
tional premium for insurance That is to
say two buildings, standing side by side
and exactly similar, with the exception OF
the covering. the man who INDUCES in a
Mansard shall pay one per cent more to
have his house insured than his neighbor,
who puts not his trust in Mansards con-
trivancc. This is practical application OF
the lesson of the Boston fire, and Will, pro-
badly. I've followed throughout the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29

A state election will be held in North
Carolina on the first Thursday in August,
10 vote upon certain amendments TO her
state constitution. One of these takes
away from the Legislature the power or
duty of lcvying a tax to pay interest on the
state debt II the object be-and such 1t
undoubtedly is-to place it beyond the
power of the Legislature to repddiate her
debt by refusing to provide for the pay
ment of the interest, and making that duty
imperative elsewhere, il must be wise
movement. State debts can only be Great
ed by the people, acting through their re-
representatives., and when so created it is
sacred, and the payment of the interest, as
well as the principal, should be placed
where it will not and cannot be made a
plaything in politics.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29
Professional.
y Il NJ O V A i a..

~
Having established myself permanently In
Rutland. and for the better convenience OF my
patients, have removed my Office from the
Bardwell House to the Baxter National Bank
Block.
To those who may be unacquanted with the
particulars OF my practice, brief explanation
might not be unwelcome. During the whole OF
my professional career my time and attention
has been exclusively devoted TO the study and
investigation of diseases OF the EYE EAR, Ma
SAL CAVITY, THROAT, LUNGS and CHEST,
and arrangements OF the NERVOUS SYSTEM.
My speciality embraces the eradication OF Com
sumption, Catdrrh, Throat Diseases, affections OF
the yocd Organs Asthma and all Laryngicai,
bronchial and Pulmonary Complaints; the re-
moval of Deafness, Discharges from the Ear and
the treatment Of all diseases leading to General
DEBILITY, or the loss or impairment OF Nervous and
Physical Porer.
My office is provided with every practical i'm
provement and advantage founded by the ad-
vanced state of medical science for the relief OF
human suffering. Patients coming under my
care for treatment may expect to receive every
benefit guaranteed by science, skill and a com
prehenslve experience.
A CARD.
To my old patients and the many friends who
have so generously aided my endeavors to nit
igste the ravages of Consumption, by curing
those diseases that lead TO 1t, am very grateful
and shall endeavor to merit their appreciation
in the future as In the past.
To THE PUBLIC, have to say that | do not
consider 1t necessary at this time to present to
your notice further testimonials of the success
of the new method OF treatment advocate.
Having. during the past six months, given you
statements and reports from the most reliable
people in this village and vicinity, should GER
talnly give those who are still suffering con-
hdence enough to employ one who is so univer-
sally successful.
reach OF ALL
Yours, etc.,
| s. W. SMYTH, NJ. ID.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29

MUNIFIoENT On the 22d inst, Messrs.
Harrison and Chauncey Warner, brothers,
in the town of Cambridge, in this county,
handed over to the treasurer of the La
noble Valley II. Il. Co., Hon. D. ID. Weed,
the sum of four thousand dollars. This is
an unsolicited gift-a generous donation to
the railroad company, made in accordance
with verbal promise, voluntarily made by
those gentlemen, soon after the organiza-
ton of the railroad company, several years
ago. Lamoille County is proud of such
citizens. The Lamoille Valley II. II. Co.
is fortunate in being sustained by the aid
and confidence of such men. The direct
ors will see that this money is faithfully
and economically expended in the construc-
ton of the railroad in accordance with the
wishes of the donors. Our people, who
have undertaken such work and assumed
such responsibilities, will long remember
the Warmers for their contributions to the
cause of progress, Ne,odedler.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-29

SARATOGA ON SUNDAY.-The contrast
between Saratoga on Saturday last and
Saratoga on Sunday was quite marked
One of the features of life in Saratoga is
that excellent one which enables people
from all sections to listen to the best pull
pit eloquence in the country. 1t is ex-
cecdingly to the credit of Saratoga that not
only are her world renowned races largely
attended, but far more people crowd the
various temples of worship on Sunday than
gather on the Grand Stand on race days.
Religiously speaking, every Sabbath here
during the Summer is "field day." on
which we may listen to the best efforts of
our best preachers. 1t is popular to speak
of Saratoga as place of frivolty, but if
the saying be true then a good many frivo-
lous people hear great truths grandly ut
tered every Sunday, for the churches are
thronged, and the truth is spoken by those
who understand ii well.