davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31
TIE HLUSTR 4TED
chronological Journal,
roLCME FTFTESI.T. 1873.

Tho Science ofmind Is the central Point around
which revolves the whole circle Of he sciences
u is The KEY 10 universal knowledge, and Self
knowledge il the key TO the Science of Mind.
Phrenologv, the basis of Mental Philosophy.
Shows how human character and capacity are
related to the universal laws; and how human
ity Is harmonized with Divinity.
sKnow Thssef"-Since the Grecian sage
inscribed the immortal ~erds on the Temple Of
Delphi, the world has struggled toward a solu-
ton Of the problems Of human existence.
The Origin Of Races, involving the Origin OF
Life, earnestly discussed by Eihnologists ard
Psychologists, caanctfail to interest the truth
seeker. rs
lhysielogy and Psychology are prominent
features; embracing the subjects of Soal, Mind,
Bodily Structures and Functions. Social Rela-
sicns, Education. Religion, Criminal Jurispru-
dence, ETC..
Physiogncmy and Temperamen,s, Signs of
Character, PeeuliaEities Of Organization con-
siiered, with illustrations from life.
SaFinprove usent-All the gnins. d Science
and Art should be applied to perfecting our
selves and improving tie race.
Haeey Hospes are The result Of b normal ed
ucatioa and development, and 6 life according
10 the savs a slifas urttsr ~
The rhrenclosieal Journal for ls7s-will
keep pace with the march Of eyents, scientific,
social, aud political, and Geek TO declare tie
-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31
Harper's Weekly.
SPLENDIDLY lLLUSrRATED:
Notices Of tie Press

Notices oftks Press.
The Weekly IS the ATTEST AMI most powerful
illustrated periodical psbiished in this couatrv.
its editorials are scholarly and convincing, and
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rent events are ful! snd fresh and are prepared
nv our best dcsigscrs. With circulation Of
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million pessona hid its hfuence no ian organ
of Isnion. 10 shpfly uaneuioi.s. The Weekly
maintains a positive position. and expresses
decided views on political aud social problems
louisville Ccurie:.Journal. y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-07-31
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Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-28

| cannot better close this rambling
communication than in the following
beautiful and expressive language of
Michelet ga seaside life IS struggle
but vivifying struggle to all who can
bear it; sea-water is a true mineral water,
marvelously rich in saline principles; it
is a vital source from which the feeble
may draw strength, and sufferers OF
every kind may derive health. 1t holds
in its bosom nearly all the remedies
nearly all the indictments which are
most valuable-we ought to saturate
ourselves with it, in order to repair the
injuries done to our bodies. Whatever
principle exists in you, that grand, in
tangible personality, the sea, possesses,
in minute subdivision. She has in her
your bones, your blood, your fiber, your
vital warmth, element in your
constitution, which has its representa-
tive in one or other of your children, ex-
lists also in the ocean. But she possesses
what you have nOt,-an excess, the
overplus of force. Her breath imparts
a mysterious something ener-
getic, creative-which might be called
p1sgsica1 her0ism With all her violence,
the great mother is none the less prodi-
gal, with her fierce joy, her lively and
and quickening alacrity, her wild and
burning love- that beats in her own
mighty heart. F" .+. @. L. G.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-28
Judge Emerson .

Judge Philip II. Emerson, holding the
United States District Court at Salt Lake
City, on Friday last, sustained the de
PENDANTS demurrer, in the case of Annie
E. Young 0s Brigham Young for di-
vorce, against the jurisdiction of the
District Court. The Judge said that the
Probate Court and not the District Court
had jurisdiction in the case. This is in
direct opposition to the opinions of
Judges Mexican and Hawley, and vir-
tually of the supreme court of the ter
ritory. The case again comes up before
Judge Mexican, at the October term of
the District Court #... u.
We are sorry that the government au-
thorities of Utah are so much at logger
heads. 1t is one of the results of too
much legislation, every session of Con-
gress having tinkered with the judicial
arrangements of that territory, until
nothing short of omnipotent wisdom can
understand them. Then the unfortun-
ate quarrel between Chief Justice
N1ChGdu anu AlLOIuGN NItuCIdI lOdbCS3
has persuaded some people that all Of
ficials there are not what they should be.
We believe that Mrs Young No. II, has
a good cause for divorce, and ought to
have it, but we have no doubt that on
the question of jurisdiction the Judge is
right. The people of Vermont have
seen a great deal of Judge Emerson,
from the time he commenced his sue
cessful select school at Wallingford,
reading law at the same time, up through
all his professional and legislative sue
cess in Michigan, to his present high
position on the bench in Utah, and they
will have confidence in his judicial rul-
ings, especially when there is no better
authority on the other side than Judge
Mexican. Philip M. Emerson is one of
the brilliant intellects of che nation, and
whatever may be the result of the Young
divorce case, Judge Emerson will always
be recognized as the rising man upon the
Supreme Bench of the Territory of
Utah, and if his life is spared he will be
heard from in a wider field than he oc-
cupies at present. .....-... s.-...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-28
Reported for the Herald
The SyIndham County Baptist As'
ISOLATION.

This body held its anniversary t-s
year with the church at We, Halifax
August Goth and DIST.
An organization was effected hr IL.
election of Rev. Mark Capeuta-, ii
South Windham, as Moderator. Rev. e.
P. Fre1yesr, of Jamaica. as Clerk, a--
S. Z. SacTraaQ, af East Dover, as T-as
urer.
The annual sermon was preached b
Rev. 4. w. Goodnow. of Wiimin-1-
and was an able vindication of Gods ia
tice in the punishment of the finally l1-
penitent.
Other sermons were preached br Re-
J. D. Donovan, of Brooklne ReT. J.
A. Rich, of Pondville, and Rev. AR
Mason, D. D., of Boston, the District
Secretary of the Home Mission Soce-T
The latter presented the vastness aalt.
importance of the home field. lie sta.s-
that in the belt of country lining liz
western bank of the Mississippi. fgs
hundred miles wide, there were two MI
lion inhabitants destitute Of the meas
of grace.
Each church was represented by letter
and delegation.
OF the fourteen churches. eigA. Il
ported baptisms, ranging from one 70
thirty-seven. Total baptisms, 90; Is.
year they numbered 100. Total men
bership, 1909. a gain of four during The
year. The Brattleboro is the hr57s.
church in the State. Ten of the chuTc-ls
have pastors, four supplies: so they al
have preachers at present. but the soal-
Windham and West Dlmmefss-
churches are soon TO be destitute
All the sessions of the associa'i1-
were harmonious and spiritual the al
tendance very large, under the ciTca-
stances. and the Inequalities of the fa.,
pie of Halifax were bountituL an
hearty. Every pastor and supply wa
present, and all felt that it was gool 10
be there. q, p p
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-28
They will Get ,rheir Deserts.

The Boston Journal, of yesterday,
saws that Senator Carpenter is preparing
to make the New York Tribune and Chi
caeo Times answer for their recent de-
famation of his character.
The Chicago Times is one of the most
scurrilous sheets in the West, and is al
ready loaded down with libel suits
brought against it.
A Long Branch correspondent of the
Baltimore Ame,1cdn makes this expla-
nation of the origin of the dirty scandal
concerning Senator Carpenter
Senator Carpenter came to Long
Branch on the Both of July to see Presi-
dent Grant A gentleman and his wife,
intimate friends of his family, accompa-
MED him from Pittsburg to Harrisburg,
en- route for Long Branch. When they
arrived at Harrisburg the husband con-
Guided to return home, and sent his wife,
who was in delicate health, to Long
Branch under the care of Mr.. Carpen-
ter. They came here on the evening of
the Both, as already stated, and went to
the West End Hotel. 1t happened that
there were no vacant rooms, and Mr.. Car
penter was given letter of introduction
to the proprietor of the Ocean House.
Before he left the West End Hotel he
was approached by somewhat notori;
Gus newspaper correspondent, who had
been imprisoned at Washington for con-
tempt in refusing to answer certain ques-
lions propounded bya Senate committee
of which Mr.. Carpenter was chairman.
The correspondent shook hands with
him, but no allusion was made to their
former difficulty. Mr.. Carpenter left
the West End Hotel and went to the
Ocean House, where he presented his
letter of introduction and secured a room
for the invalid lady and room for HIM
self The correspondent betook him
self to the telegraph office and sent dis
patch to the New York Sun to the eff
feet that Senator Carpenter had been re-
fused room at the West End Hotel be,
cause che had too much baggage with
him for a single man. a5-..r
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-28
TEN MILLION DEFICIT.

The conviction so generally prevails
throughout the country, when the New
York journals began to discuss finance,
that the stock jobbers and gold gamblers
are at work ON some scheme to make
money, that but little reliance is placed
upon their statements or prognostica-
tions. The experience of the last ten
years has destroyed all faith in tales of
financial sensation that arise in New
York, and by reason of that experience,
men were not seriously disturbed when
the metropolitan journals of last week
come to us bristling with black letter
heads, announcing that there was a de-
ficiency of ten million dollars, in gold
coin, that ought to be in the United
States Treasury, and even some of them
went so far as to charge that this little
item of about two tons of gold coin had
been stolen and carried from the Treas
ury probably in the pockets of thief
without the knowledge or suspicion of
any official or employee of the depart
ment.
In this dearth of news and startling
events, we must expect the press of city
and country ever will be on the alert
to record every startling delinquency or
success of individuals, nations or com
munities, and it was nothing very strange
that every public newspaper, from one
end of the country to the other, should
announce the deficit of ten millions and
attempt to account for it on the various
surmises of dishonesty, theft, or care
lessness in making the statement; and
we might well expect that journals, &C
tuated by the malice of the New York
Tribune, should try to make their read
ers believe that the accounts of the
Treasury Department had been syste-
matically falsified, and that instead of
having control of the amount of gold
reported in the monthly debt statement,
it is actually short thirteen million dol
lars. When there is an opportunity to
attack the administration, the Tribune is
not going to be behind any of its con-
temporaries ; and when the Herald, San
or World can find a $4,000, 900 deficit,
the Tribune would feel that they were
not true to their party friends if they
could not do better and make the def |!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-28
Druggists Convention.

1t will be seen by call, in another
column, that the druggists of Vermont
propose to make their professional as
ISOLATION something more than mere
pleasure reunion. The dispenser of the
medicines of the people holds position
of no small responsibility, and one that
requires high culture and a long APP
premiership, and we hail with pleasure
every attempt made.by any class or trade,
to perfect themselves in their calling by
systematic study and intelligent exchange
of views upon the subjects that have
come under the observation and arisen
in the experience of members. The call
fully sets forth the objects of the Yer
mont Pharmaceutical Association, and
every druggist in the State ought to be
present and participate in the proceed
ings of this convention.
There has been several fatal accidents
within the last two or three months, aris
ing from mistakes in compromising pre-
scriptions, and many schemes have been
devised to render such accidents impossi-
BILE j; but there can be no doubt that the
best preventive is higher and more ac-
curate knowledge of the business and
the scientific nature of the articles in
which they deal. No druggist should
ever consider himself as competent to
prepare prescription, unless be not only
knows the nature of the ingredients used,
as well as the effect of the compound
upon the human system when taken as
directed. In the hurry of large pro-
fessional practice physicians sometimes
give prescriptions with mistake in
them, and upon the pharmacist rests the
duty of knowing and preventing injury
from mistakes and accidents of that
kind, and we hope every druggist in the
State will feel the personal application
of the clause, eff you cannot better your
profession you are not fit for it, and at
once commence systematic course of
for himself and his pro-
fession.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-28

Cheney at least $4,000, 90 larger than any
one else had thought of. This, too, they
delight to bolster up with conclusive
chain of logic, founded on calculations
of the extent of the gold product, which
is mighty interesting reading to those
who like to be humbugged that way.
Mr.. Secretary Richardson being inter
viewed says, ''there is not the shadow of
foundation for the statement of any one
affecting the integrity of the accounts OF
the Treasury Department, and l deny
absolutely and entirely that any error
exists in the accounts, or that there IS
dollar of gold unaccounted for" Treasur-
er Spinners says, Il have seen the statement
of the deficit of ten millions, and have
heard but very little else for the last two
weeks" ''but it does not disturb me"
ssThe gold reported is all on hand, and
to all sensible people this charge OF ir-
regularity must appear as so much
ID nonsense. " These statements are
from the men whose business it is to
know of what they speak, and they will
carry conviction to all reasonable people
who before doubted whether it might
not be possible for the Treasury to be
ten millions short Those Tribune read
ers who pin their faith upon the editorl-
ais of that paper will, however, proba-
bly, always believe that some high Ad-
ministration favorite is carrying in his
side-pockets tons Of Government gold,
that the Treasury Department reports as
in itsvaults.
1t is probably true that at any time
such astute men, as the gold spectators
of New York, might publish figures
taken from the department reports, that
would make it appear that there was
something wrong. All the gold sent
by the Assistant Treasurer at San
Francisco to the Treasurer, is charged
over at once on being sent, and for
eight days, at least, while it is in tram
sit, there is a discrepancy of the full
amount of the precious mettle sent, be-
| tween the accounts of the two offices.
Gen. Spinner relates how there was an
apparent deficiency in his bureau at one
time of eight millions, which stood
charged to him on the books of his Of
fee, that was in fact melted into ingots
and in process of recoinage at the mint.
But at that time the gamblers either had
not studied the reports or they were not
DESTROYS of exalting the market, and the
figures were not manipulated for SEN
sation. 1t is now conceded by nearly
all that the gold is all right in the Treas
ury, but we must expect from time tc
time to find sensation articles of this
kind compiled from the public debt
statement, both for political ammunition
and to serve the purposes of the bulls
and bears of Wall street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-28
Political.

The State Conventions apponiea 1g'
August still to come off, and Tor S's'
tember and October are as follows:
National Temperance Convention 1'
Saratoga Springs, Aug. 20. ,,-...,,.
Wisconsin Republican state OOIl''-
ton, at Madison, Aug. p. 80.
Mississippi Republican state IOl''-
tim, at jackson, Aug. y. - o..
Texas Democratic State ConFeA'-Y-'-'
Austin, Sept 3. r-..c ,,.
Massachusetts Democratic ola-e W.
yentinn, at Worcester, Sept. o. ron
Massachusetts Republican oIa.s ~
Yention, Worcester, Sept. lO. o,---.,.
Maryland Republican State CV-''-
ton, at Frederick, Sept. y. -..-.r.
Mississippi Democratic State NoD'1-
ton, at Meriden, Sept. II. o,.,,r.
New York Republican State Oo-''-
ton, at Utica, Sept. 81. cote
New York COlored Republican o''''
Convention, at Utica, Sept, "a c.s.s
Minnesota Liberal Democratic 0I'''
Convention, at st. Paul, Sept. a ..,r
New York Colored State ConFenIS-e eT
without distinction of party, az - Yer
York city, October 2-adjournzleu. , y,r
from the recent meeting at oai''27
Springs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-28

The CONCERT FRIDAY Eve
concert underdirection of Prof ~. he
at the Opera House, on Fri5s,. =. { Ike
was gratifying success. TIL. o'e1ilg
good audience in attendance sn5 "@s
thing passed off harmoniousIv r.,
Oliver, the prima donna Of tbo 1ifA
was in her most charming No. -'1lilz
sang splendidly In the CT, -, and
Luce di Quest ANNA" She - --a -
most decided hit of the ever;r ~ '-s
rendered it in a very artistic ma % add
The lady has very fine voice &c
siderable compass. She was q -. o.-'
fayorite with the audience LAST '.. .
and received hearty encore Of. ~
appearance. '4-
Miss Huntoon made her frs,
ance in the waltz L'Estella and go 60
in a charming manner. Tier s
ing of it drew out a hearty crco,e
returning she sang 80 Willie h.. '--
home" Her voice is very s,rso. WI. wy.
pleasing and has considerable Con-. aug
but is better in the lower and -
range. She does not easily re,cg 81
altitude sought for.
Little Ella Earl was a decided
cess. She sang ''The Tf+rs ..
sy" in a beautiful manner n
execution Is excellent, and her ~ 40
ner on the stage is very taking 81
played Home Sweet Home ,-
piano, very nicely, but when 49,.
gramme announces Thalberg's IT,.
Sweet Home" the audience rst,,..~
expect to hear it as it is written. anil ~.
a modification, made to suit the nav.
But we cannot find fault. as the rars..
ing of it was remarkable. even MI.
little prodigy.
Mr.. Cole made his first really raI,ioa,
pearance before a Rutland ar5isa,a q.
this concert, and we must say that.
handles his violin in remarkable p
ner for one who makes no mora No..
sions than he. In the GA Somra--,.
he astonished the audience bvbis p4-t.-.
execution of some Of the most difF,-.
passages.
The quartette, Messers. Day. Bav-
Bailey and Cobb, are all singers fsnr,,,
to our citizens. They acquitted tbs-.
selves very creditably,and received s,~.
hearty and deserved applause.
! Mr.. Meitzke was at his best. and e~
| Quoted everything with excellent ts.,s
He played in his usual brilliant na---
and was heartily applauded and encorz
at each appearance. In the Polka f.
Concert" he received a very hea-rr.
core, and responded with Lilly Da,e
The programme was a good one AM.
well chosen, but the audience conclgfs
that it was not long enough By half a-s
heightened it accordingly by such a r.
versal system Of encore as we uewba
fore witnessed.
Mrs. Oliver, Miss Hunto9n and Es
Earl were decided favorites with tle a--
f:ience, as was testified by their pa-s
ent encores and several beautiful dr-
quets thrown upon the stage to each f
| them.
The McPhail piano used added mud
to the musical success of tlc evening
The tone Is pure. sweet and rasoaa-.
and evidently thepianist fomIresazl1e
and an action facile enough TO meet tla
most exacting artist. The unparn1a
were clear and liquid. and tha sir-1-
quality must have been appreciated .r
| the singers.