davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
FOLIAGE IsE.EEATrON.

1t is an old story, but it will bear repeat
ing because it contains the recital of
great deal of political morality or want of
morality. We presume our readers are
familiar with it, but we quote it now in
order to make an application thereof, Soon
after the Maine liquor law was passed, a
man was nominated for a certain Office.
Just then, that being the all-absorbing
question, he was waited upon by com
mittee who inquired his opinion in relation
TO the law-their support depending upon
ms reply. Unfortunately for the candi-
date, he did not know whether the com
mittee represented the temperance or anti
temperance element; SO after hcstatng
moment so as to meet any emergency, he
replied, Gentlemen, l am in favor Of the
law but opposed to its enforcement We
feel something like this in reference to the
action taken by our village trustees. Mon
day evening. They passed an ordinance
prohibiting, under quite penalty. ball
playing on the streets, highways on side
walks of the village. We are heartily IN
Jaeor of the principle Of the ordinance and
its persistent enforcement, but we are on
posed to its passage. That this may not
sound paradoXcal, and that we may .be
only seemingly classcd with the Maine
man. we will explain our position We
have already too many of these mere 20
lice regulations, without adding any more
to thcm-especially unless an effort shall
be made to enforce them. The present or
dinance will not be obeyed 1t viii not be
respected it will not be enforced. and wc
doubt very much whether much il any at
tempt will be made to enforce it, We
only judge Ivy experience. 1t is Of the
same class of ordinances as the one against
cuasting, and we all know that that has
been as cffectual as the Pope's bull against
comets, and no more 50. Both sports arc
right and proper in their proper place but
in the streets and on the sidewalks they
hinder travel, frighten teams and endangel
the limbs of pedestrians Last winter
there were several cases of severe injury
caused by coasting, and, although the at.
tention Of the proper authorities was re-
specially called thereto, no attempt was
made to put stop to or punish these daily
and hourly violations Of law. So we be
lieve that it will be with ball-playing
There is another consideration more i'm
. portant than these. If boys or men are
permitted to go on, day after day, all ovei
the village violating this positive law an(
no notice is taken thereof, are we not nur
turing a class of law breakers Is it not ,
fair inference for them to draw that the,
can obey or disobey law, as they may
think it to be right or wrong? 1t seems Sc
to US, Therefore, while we are in favor o
the principle contained in these ordinances
believing it to be right-ln favor of it
enforcement, because all laws should b
enforced, and these aim at real evils which
ought to be stopped, yet we think mis-
take was made, Monday night, for the rea
sons given.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03

The Connecticut Legislature. this year,
have added to the list of standing COM
mittees one on " inaccurate legislation. "
Their duties are 10 examine all bills or res
olutions introduced into the legislature, see
that the spelling is correct and the gram
mar accurate and, if not, 10 make them so
AMI further to see that they correctly eX-
press the intention of the mover Another
duty is to compare the proposed measure
with tie constitution and previous legisla-
ton, in order to see if there Is any conflict
between them. We do not think it would
be a bad plan for Vermont to follow the
example. Let us have " committee on
inaccurate legislation" by all means.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
college and school piscip,.no

The recent occurrences at Bowdoin Col
lcge Maine, and the commendable deter
mination of its faculty, which has brought
the refractory students return, as reported
in our Geographic columns of Thursday
morning, has shown the importance of
school discipline. Every body who has
been a student, knows how to sympathise
in their troubles, and every body who has
been young will make allowance for the
quick impulses of youth. But ORDER ODE
dience and subordination are essential to
the we'll being of colleges and schools, and
even those who may in their early days
have been restless under the tight rein Of
regulations and ordinances, after reaching
manhood, generally learn to have good
opinion of school rules and those who en-
force them. President Chamberlain in
this instance has walked with q martial air
and firm footsteps, like president of an
old New England college, who declared in
an instance of similar kind that authority
should be maintained even if the whole coll
lege were dismissed and the venerable walls
left to the owls and the bats.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
From Burlington Free Press.
The situation of the Governor CUES.
ton.

The position of the republican press of
the state, on the Governor question, APP
pears to be as follows; The Rutland
Herald is for some Rutland county man., its
preference being understood to be Hon. n
T Sprague, Jr of Brandon. y
The Manchester J0urndI is for Hon. A l.
Miner The Morrisville citizen declares
itself still for Hon. p Walton, though it
says Judge Peck is to be the nominee. The
Bellows Falls Times does not, on the
whole, favor Judge Peck, but has no can
ddate of its own. Three or four papers,
as the Mddlebury Register. the Benning-
ton Banner, the Vergennes Vemontor and
the Newport Express, are not distinctly
committed for or against anybody. The
rest of the republican papers, both the
Montpelier papers, both the Brattlcboro
papers, both the Woodstock papers, the
Rutland GLOBE, the Vermont Fa1meg,
and others whose opinions we have
quoted, are for Judge Peck. No
moro than one paper is for any other one
candidate. For Judge Peck at least u
dozen OF the most influential papers haye
already pronounced. We have seen re-
marks implying that this agreement of so
large and important portion of the state
press was due TO some concerted movement
We know Of no ground for any such i'm
PRESTON and we greatly doubt if any two
editors in the state had any consultation, by
word or letter, in regard to the suggestion
of Judge Peck's name. The agreement of
the press is simply the natural result of an
agreement among the people. Judge Peck
is well and widely known in the state, and
as universally respected and 1t needed but
the suggestion of his name, with the an
a l...1 4. 1
leave the bench, to make great many
voters clear in the opinion that he was the
man they wanted to vote for, for governor;
and there is nothing surprising Or artificial
about this.
Yet it rs not 10 be supposed that the con
ycnlion will he unanimous. Lieut. Coy
laft's friends will carry his name to the
convention and make the strongest fight
tkey can ON it; and they expect to carry
this city and county for him. By hi:
friends are meant, of course, those who
favor his nomination. There are, as i
well known here, personal friends of his
in this city and elsewhere, who have sup
ported him heretofore, but who do not ia
vor his nomination for governor at th
time And there is prospect of a lively
canvass and spirited contest in the caucus
over the choice of delegates from this city
Mr., Spraguc has carried his town, anC
expects to carry Rutland county--that is
majority Of it, How well grounded thi
expectation is, we cannot say. No one, W
suppose, expects that anything more thai
what is called complimentary vote o
some town delegation will be given to MI
Miner or Mr.. Walton, excellent men a
they are.
This is the outlook on the governor queS
ton. as it appears to-day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03

Probably at the time we were congratu-
latmg ourself, yesterday, that William a.
Richardson would soon be known in the
treasury department no more for eyer, he
was either writing or sending his enforced
resignation to the president; but it is per
haps more probable, judging from his tes-
timony in the Sanborn matter, that some
one else wrote it on official paper, handed
it to him, and the secretary " signed it as
I" IA matter OF routine, without knowing its
" contents However this may be. it has
been signed, and we are happily rid of him
as financial minister. We do not know
that it follows, that because Richardson
made poor. secretary of the treasury, he
will make a poor judge of the court Of
claims, and more than it does because he
was "A tocrably good judge of probate in
in Massachusetts, he would make first
class Judge IN Washington; but We had
rather run the risk of some other man on
the bench of the court Of claims. Public
opinion has forced him out of the treasury
department, and now, we trust, that the
Senate will force him into private life 49,
from which, perhaps, he may be able to
emerge by colonizng himself in the Essex
congressional district and getting elected
as Gen. Buffers successor in Congress
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
s.icCtiOns and Conventions.

The following list, for which we are in
debted to the New York Times, gives the
dates of the elections in the several states
from to-day to the third Of November, as
well rs of conventions, already called, to
be held in the meantime. Our readers will
find it "handy for reference"
June 3-Anti-secret society convention
in SyIacuse-three days.
June 9-National convention of farmers
and mechanics in Cincinnati
June 9-Anti-slavery reunion in Chicago
three days.
June 10-Illinois independent conven-
ton, in Springfield
June 10-lndiana independent conven-
ton, in indianapolis
June 1O-Kansas independent conven-
ton, in Topeka.
June 17-lllinois republican convention,
in Springfield.
June l1--lndiana republican convention,
in indianapolis.
June l1-Vcrmont republican conven-
ton, in Burlington.
June 1S- Maine republican convention,
in Augusta.
June % Maine democratic convention,
in Portland.
June 23-Lumbermen international con
ton, in Williamspor, Penn.
June 24-lOwa antl-mOnopOly conven,
ton, in Des Moines.
June 25-Alabama col0rcd mems conven
ton, in Montgomery.
June 30-lllinois prohibition convention
in Bloomington.
June 30-ArkauSas election for constitu
tiona convention.
July Iowa republican convention, il
Des Moines.
oct. Election in Indiana
Oct 13- Election in Iowa.
Oct. 10 Election in Nebraska.
oct. 14--Election in Georgia
oct. 22-Election in West Virginia.
Nov. Election in louisiana
Nov. 3-Electon in Ohio, if new. con
s,itution is ratified aug. 49,.
Nov SELECTIONS in Alabama, Arkan
sas, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Kansas
Maryland, Massachusetts,, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, Nevada, New Jersey, New York
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee
Texas, Virginia, Wisconsin.
NoTE.--All Tie above named state.
| Qhrty-two) elect representatives, for tn,
! Forty-fourth Congress, besides state off
GERS varying in each state Rhode lsant
will elect members of Congress in tina
state. The elections to the Forty-fourtl
! Congress will be completed next year a
follows; New Hampshire in March, Con
ncctlcut in April, California in September
Mississippi in November The Forty
fourth Congress will, unless sooner con
vencd, meet on the first Monday in Decem
Der, 1876
July 14-Arkansas constitutional con
vention meets, if carried
July 15-Indiana democratic convention
IN Indianapolis,
July 15-Ohio democratic convention il
Columbus. CA meeting of the state com
mittee is to be held to see If the call shal
be withdrawn until after the election on tn
proposed new constitution.
July 20-Alabama democratic conyen
ton, in Montgomery.
Aug. SELECTION in Kentucky.
Aug. 5-Kansas farmers convention il
Topeka.
Aug. Collection in North Carolina.
Aug. 6-Michigan reform mass conyer
ton, in Lansing.
Aug 19-Special election in Ohio on tn
new constitution.
vention, in Harrisburg.
Aug. 19-Tennessee democratic conven
ton, in Nashville.
Aug 26--Pennsylvania democratic con
vention, in Pittsburg.
Sept. Election in Vermont.
Sept, 14-Election in Maine.
Oct 13-Election in Ohio, if new COZ
stitutlon is rejected
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03

Judging from the notes Of inquiry which
have been addressed to us, there seems to
be misapprehensisn on the part of num-
her of our fellow citizens as to tie day for
electing members of Congress. This, per-
haps, is not strange, when we recall the
act that the election four years ago was
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03

time allied himself both by the ties
of friendship and politics, with Daniel
Webster. lie earned abroad fine reputa-
ton for financial ability and his advice and
connection were sought Ivy English and
Continental bankers Mrs. Jaudan sur
wives him. The fftieth anniversary Of
their wedding was celebrated three years
ago.
THE PRESIDENTS VETO ABROAD
A Frankfort letter says a telegram an
nouncing the fact that President Grant had
vetoed the initiation of the currency bill was
read on the boursc at midday, and it had
the effect of restoring confidence in Ameri-
can securities. The impression produced
was good, and it was believed it would
prove of vast importance TO the country.
Prominent bankers expressed themselves in
the same way. II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03

A gravel train ON the Indianapolis,
Bloomington and Western Railroad ran OIL
the track INTO ditch near Trautman's
Station Monday instantly killing Leo Ro-
berts, conductor; James Talbert, engineer,
and Harry Miltendolph, fireman.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
GENERAL SHERMAN.

in consequence Of the encroachment of the
Secretary Of War, has ilrevocably decided
to remove the headquarters of the army to
ST. Louis. He will of course be accom-
panied by his staff, and will take his rec
ords with him. The time set for his de
parture is October next Gen. Sherman
leaves Washington for the same reason
that led Gen. Scott to take himself and his
headquarters off to New York, viz. de-
sire TO avoid the annoyance of continually
recurring disagreements with the Secretary
of war about the management Of the
army.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
Coal
GOAL , COAL. !


GOAL! COAL.!
a. i. DAN Is
announces TO the people of Rutland and vlcln.
ity that he has gone into the Coal Business
again, at his
OLD STAND, ON FREIGHT STREET,
and is now prepared to sell any quantity of
LACKAWANNA,
LEHIGIl, and
ANTHRACITE COAL
which viii be sold at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
Cash on delivery. moyi2tf,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
SAMUEL JAUDAN,

an old New York financier, died on Sun
day, aged eighty years In 1889 he be-
came cashier of the United States bank,
and under his management that institution
reached that point of prosperity and influ-
ence which excited the appreciation of
President Jackson. Mr. Jaudan at the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
THE RED RIVER TROUBLES.

press reporter, Sunday, had an inter
esting conversation with Mr., Cunningham,
prominent member of the Dominion
parliament from Manitoba. lie does not
spare the Canadian authorities in his re-
ference to the United States, saying that
our government would have disposed of
the Red river troubles In better and more
prompt way had the territory belonged to
this country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
THE UNDERWRITERS

who have made complete examination of
the steamer Idaho since her removal to the
dry dock, officially announce that she has
sustained no damage by the accident at
Fire Island, Captain Moore has not been
dismissed. and no action will be taken prior
to thaoificial investigation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
AID FOR LOUISIANA.

There is considerable regret expressed
here that New York has not responded so
literally as is its wont to tlc appeal from
Louisiana for relief of the sufferers by the
recent floods. Boston subscriptions were
fact is probably not owing to any want Of
sympathy for the sufferers, but because
the responsibility Of instituting measures
for raising contributions has been placed IN
inefficient hands
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-14
Chicago.

CHICAGO, August 13.-Flour-Dull but
unchanged. Wheat-Demaud fair and
prices advanced; closed easier; No. /
spring 81 O7is1 0S; No. 3, 81 0S9s1 o.,
spot; 81 OBJ, seller August; 99sc, seller
September; No. 8, 81 Oh; rejected celia
04c. Corn-Demsnd fair and prices ad-
vanced; No. 2 mixed CSC, spot; oslo
bid seller August; 54sc, seller September.
oats-Dun; No. 2, $50, spot; S7Ea37Ic,
seller August; 85is35sc, seller September;
rejected 9liC. Rye-Acuve. Barley
Steady and in moderate demand; No. 3,
81 Oh. Mess Pork-Demsnd active and
prices advanced to $23 rs, spot; $23 75A
% so, seller September. Lard-Active
at l4tc, spot; l4ic, seller September.
Bulk Meats-Dull and lower; shoulders
S4SSfc; short rib midd.es llia1lRc.
Whisky-Demand fair and market firm
at 97c.
On call board this afternoon Wheat
closed firm at ! 09ts1 0St, seller August;
and 09sc, seller September; Corn firm at
G5ic, seller August, and G45A65c, seller
September.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-14

Nav YORK, August 19.-Cotton-
Demand good and holders free sellers.
Flour-Flrm and in fair demand; super
western and State a 60a5 90; white
wheat extra SO 20A6 so; extra Ohio 80 o.
81 90. Wheat-Firm and In lair demand;
No 9 Chicago 81 2SA1 24i; No 2 Mime
sofa 81 27AI 90; No . Milwaukee 81 20A
/ 50. Rye-Quiet at 0Oca$I O5. Barley
Nominal. Malt-Quiet and unchang-
ed. Corn-Active, in good demand, and
unchanged. Oats-DeCidedly lower; new
mixed western '60A5Sc; white western 55A
COO; old mixed western 65a70. Hay
Quiet for old, heavy for new. Hops
Firm. Cofee-Dull and nominal. Sugar
Dull and unchanged. Molssses-Quiel
and unchanged. Whisky-Firmer at
81 DIAL Oh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-14

conduct from such parents and reaec,
their characters.
The physician would be unworthy oil
bis diploma and his profession who had
not In bis studies, and did not In his prac.
lice, make The anatomy Of the human
body his constant book OF reference. So
no must Inform himself Of the diagnosis
oil every disease human flesh is heir TO-"
how 10 check such maladles In the sys-
TEN and prevent their development, and
how 10 overcome them when they have
appeared, and how TO euro them finally
and cave the patient 30 with the mals.
dies OF the soul, the deiormilies Of the
passions, and the vices that must be dis
covered, held In restraint or eradicated.
In the Semitic tongue the word Alb
means father and teacher, because in
them were united the duties Of both 10
inculcate religious instruction 10 B. N, O,
z, TO end chap. 80, 40 and Az.
The teacher Of the present day Is the
substitute ofthe father, who Is not always
In position 10 watch over the education
and give guidance and direction TO the
AASAeA nuA lCllblOuo AhluluR VI ulb VIZ
spring. Hence, the teacher has become
necessary; and II Is his mission to take up
the education OF the child at the second
stage Of life, when the pupil enters the
school, which, In q measure, emanclpates
him from the home influence. The teacher
must expand tho germ Of intellect nur-
tured In the nursery Of home, must study
the physiology and bring to q perfect
ripening Of rich fruits the buds and bios
Sons Of promise.
His lhe teachers) Is q noble and yet a
solemn task, which should not be as.
sumed without the most thorough prepa-
ration and self examination as 10 illness
For II has sometimes happened that the
tairest and best foundations for an educa-
tlon, laid In the youthful understanding
in the preparatory institute Of home, have
been shattered 10 ruins In the school 10
which the human model was transferred.
This Is lamentsble, and argues some.
thing radically wrong in the system Of
education pursued. A mind prepared at
home, like q good soil, for the reception at
school oil the precious seeds Of knowledge,
cannot bring forth thorns and thistles II
the proper seed be planted. The error
must be looked for, we think, where It
properly belODgs-in the system OF edu.
cation, and with the teacher.
10 b continued
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-14
New York Dry Goods.

NRw York, August 1S.-Business was
only moderate in the package department,
and the jobblng trade was quiet. Cotton
goods move slowly, but nominally un-
changed IN price. AmoSkesg and Pearl
River deminS and tckings sold ahead Of
the production. Side band prints active.
GinghAms dull. Wool dSnnelS In brisk
demand. Fancy casSimeres, worsted coat.
ings, ielt skirts and hosiery In fair demand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-14

CIHCINNATl, August IS -CotlOn-DulI
Ut lGtc with moderate demand. Wheat
Steady with a moderate demand; 81 10
al IS Tor white. Corn-Firm, 65a67c,
0Ats-steady, 45a4sc, Rye-steady, s9c
Pork-Qulet; Offering al $23. Lard
Demand fair and market firm; summer
1910; kettle 10talClc. Bulk Meats-Bulk
shoulders SIC spot; clear rib sides lila
1l3c; clear l1isl9c. Bacon-FaIr and
market firm; Vt, 12iAlSc, Whisky
Quiet, CSC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-14

PHILADELPHIA, August 1S.-Butter-
Unchanged. Cheese-steady Western
Reserve l2tSl2ic; haliskims sG10c. Eggs
=Firmer and higher; western 17a19c.
Flour-Dull; super SO 60A4 25; extra
"a 75l6 30; Indiana and Ohio extra fam.
lly 50 25a6 ST. Whcat-Dull; red, new,
81 goal 20; white 81 IS. Rye-stale
$50, Con-Qllet and steady; yellow
S3c; mixed western s2c. 0Ats-White,
new, 50A5Oc; old Csc. Petroleum-Very
strong; refined lice August; crude, In bar.
rels, SIC; 10 bulk 4lc. Whisky, 81 02
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-14

TOLEDO, August 13.-FlOur-sleady
and In moderate demand. Wheat-De-
mAnd fair and prices advanced; No. l
white Wabash 81 81; No. 8 do 81 20i;
No. l white Michigan 81 81; extra 81 81.
Corn-Demand fair and prices advanced;
high mixed CSC; low 07ic; yellow oslo;
white Zoe, Oats-Demand fair and the
market firm; No. 8, 4SA44c; No. 2, 4Sa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-14
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL,
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and stocL,,

NEW YORK, August 13.-MoNEY-
2a2i per cent Prime mercantile paper
5 to 7 per cent.
STERLING ExCuANGE-Dull; "a S64s
4 81 for 60 days and "a SOsa4 9Ot for
sight.
GoLD-Openiug and closed at 1904
per cent Carrying rates ia2 per cent
and fiat. The Assistant Treasurer to day
disbursed $4,000. Clearings ga 1000 900.
Customs receipts $5O5,0OO
GnyFpNAFpnra n1u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-14

You lave got into trouble procure al once
package OF the 6amAritAn's Git, use aS objected
and you will be all right In thfee or four dR1s,
The trouble when taken In time ID e1llly oyer.
come, but when neglected, or when the qulck Il
visited and he gives bis COURSE OF Bal6am Co
paibe, then very often stTious complications
Arise which prolong the disease for weeks, per.
hAps months,
Another fAllAey is, in persons trying 10 fave 4
few cents, dabble In cheap drugs, which 20 dis-
order and slcken the stomach that Almost death
Itself would be q relief. 9amAritan's Git will
cure every time, VIII no more unpleasant results
than II the troub Q had not existed Al All.
hAlepack1geS, 81: Female, IS, Sent by mail
70 any address. DESMOND 4 CO., ProprlotoTS,
BIS Race street. Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-14

BALTIMORE, August 1S.-Flour- Steady
and unchanged. Wheat-Steady; choice
amber 81 4S. Corn - Lower at Tito.
Oats-Dull and lower at 49A52c. Rye
Quiet at sOAS5c. HSy-Dull and unChAng.
ed. Provisions-Stesdy, advancing tend.
ency. Potk-$24 00a25 90. B.con-Ac.
tive and firm; shoulders 10tc; clear rib
l3tc. Sugar cured hams Tito. Lard
Quiet at l5tc. Butter-Western quiet
ind firm; prime 10 choice 24A26c; fair to
good $50, Cofiee-Dull and nominal.
Peroleum-Quiet, unchanged. Whisky
Steady at 81 OF,