davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS IN
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, Oct 4.-The Independent Re-
publican State Convention yesterday nominated by ac
clamatOn Judge John I. Green Of Sumter County for
Governor. ana Martin Z. DELANEY tcolored) for Lieu
and adopted the platform OF the late
regular Republican State Convention The delegates
from the Ivh Congressional District pledged the entire
support Of the Independent Republicans TO Gen D. o.
Kersbaw If he should be nominated Congress by the
Conservatives The closing proceedings were marked
10y entire harmony and intense enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
ITALIAN POLITICS.

DISSOLUTION OF THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIEs-A
NEW MINISTER OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
ROME, Saturday, Oct. 8, 1874
The King has issued decree dissOlving the
Chamber Of Deputies and ordered new elections to be
held on the 9Th and 18th OF November.
Parliament is to meet on the 23d of November
signor Boagle has appointed Minister of Public
instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05

little boy who entered dinngroom in this city. Sat
his mother The gentleman made arrangements to have
them followed but after pursuing them some time tho
trail was lost. He 10 confident that he saw the KID
mapped boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05

CHARLIE ROSS BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN SEEN
III HEW.HAvEN.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 4-Charlie Ross has again
been seen, and In this city this time man was struck
~ The reseuslapss 10 the Widespread photograph Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
THE CARLIST WAR.

LEADERS OF TIE INSURGENTS ABANDONING IhElh
CAUSE.
LONDON, Saturday, Oct 8, 1874.
Adyices from the north of Spain report that sew
eral Carlist leaders have abandoned the cause on
account of disagreement with Don Carloss Minister
of War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
OPERATIONS OF THE MINIS
REPORT OF DnECTOR LINDERMAN.

REPORT OF DIRECTOR LINDERMAN.
THE CONDITION OF THE MINIS AND ASSAY OFFICES
AND THEIR OPERATIONS DURING THE LAST FIs-
CAL YEAR-REMARKs ON COINAGE AND RECON-
MENDArrONs REGARDING STANDARD COINS.
WARRINGTON, Oct. A-Dr. Linderman, Di-
Of the Mint has submitted to the Secretary OF
the Treasury his report the operations Of the mints
and assay Offices for the fiscal ending juno 90 othe
present year from which appears that the gold deposits
were &esssI sos silver deposits and purchases Ns.i2
49, Deductng the redeposts Of bars made and issued
by institution and deposited at another the deposits
were Gold, t4oll2.S1; Silver tl,%soo7s The amount
In bars. transmitted from the NewYork Assay once to
the Mint Philsdelphia for coinage during tho fiscal
year was:
Gold. $ls,704, 10l Silver, s26l3638 Total 2l3l'73L
Compared with the previous year there was an In
crease of >1sS In the of gold operated upon
1850 7el In silver received and operated upon;
tslsss in gold coinage sos7oeS in silver coinage
and Sosl50es bars prepared at the mns and assay
ofices. The distribution Of the gold and silver bullion
deposited and purchased including receipts, was Is
fOlloW0:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
INsIJRRECTION IN THE ARGENTINE RE
PUBLIC.

,rs roRuIpABLF CHARACTER-THE FLEET Al !THR
COMMAND OF THE NsuRGENT LEADER-sTATE
OF sIEGE DECLARED IN CERTAIN PROVINCES.
RIO JANEIRo, Saturday. Oct. 8, 1874
The insurrection in the Argentine States continues
and is becoming formidable. The fleet has declared
for Gen. Mitre the leader of the movement. The in
.nroent forces have assembled at Cbivicoy and San
Martin.
The Government at Buenos Ayres is taking vigor-
ous measures to meet the storm. The Chambers are
in permanent session the National Guard has been
mobihzed and state of siege has been proclaimed
in the Provinces of Buenos Ayres, Santa Fe Entire
Rios Atrocities and COrrieDtes.
The newspapers at Buenos Ayres have suspended
publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
GERMANY AND DENMARK.

nAv,sH NOTE IN REGARD TO THE EXPULSION FROM
sCHLESwIG. 49,,
III. Neue Freie Presss reports that Denmark has
ent note to Berlin with reference to the expuison
Of Danes from Scheswig The note cites the various
treaties by virtue of which Danish sub,ects IN
Prussia are to enjoy all privileges accorded to most
favored nations. and seeks to show that they are
liable to expulsion only for open violation OF
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26

all}rided to locate In Swanton, which
he din 1861. He has remained there
ever nee and for years has been one OF
the Ht substantial citizens Of the town,
enjoY a large practice and prosperous
caree
Buf there was one thing outside Of his
farmland profession which he loved bet
ter IN another, it was the institution of
Massey, in which he was bright and
shint light, being considered q model and
| highutbority, and having been honored
withany offices, among which was that
of gnd master in Vermont. This phase
of History remains to be written by q
moramiliar hand.
Olhe 10th of last MAY he was prostra-
ted th typhoid fever and after while
his h lung became involved and was
cometely filled. The disease passed off
by q slow process of absorption, instead
Of tlmore usual course OF expectoration,
and E result was that his blood became
containated, dyspepsia followed, and at last
diarra, which carried him off Through.
out, HAD the best local professional at.
tendte. and the constant counsel of hi:
broth here. and in fact of nearly every
mensr of the profession within a circuit
VI why ihtlNSs
H,ealized some days before his deatl
thatie event was approaching, and h
calm made every preparation. One whit
was lth him much, and who has looket
on stness and death in thousand forms
saysc was the bappiest man whom h
evCr,w on sick bed. A few days ag
he marked that he had no ide
thate could shut his eyes upon this worl
wltl,o much resignation. lie said h
won like to live, especially for his faml
but the Lord thought his work was don
he vs. ready to go ; he had but one regrt
thaae could not take his friends with hin
butte cmembered that dear ones had gor
befCe and trusted these to follow.
D,iiall was twice married, his wiv'
hayig been sisters-Sarah and Charlott
dauaers of the late Horatio Farrar, ESQ
of Shnton. The last named and Sc
and ,ughter by the first survive. The so
Chaos. is aged about II and is about
enieihc L. V. NJ, at Burlington, havil
just assed his examination. The daug
ter, annie, is aged about 30 and is the wi
= NJ Frank Hawley of Swanton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS AT BEN-
NkNGTON.
T.. II. Norton Nominated Repre-.
sentative ON the Eighth BALLOT.

The union republican voters to the good
" number of about two hundred met In
caucus at Free Library Hall on Monday
evening, the Gath, pursuant to call of the
town committee for the purpose Of nomin-
ating candidate for representative to the
next Legislature, and ticket for Justices
of the Peace. Several persons had previ-
ously been talked of, and considerable feel
ing was manifested, which brought out a
much larger number of voters than usually
attend upon such occasions.
Tho meeting was called to order at s
o'clock and DR.. i. n. S. Morgan was
chosen chairman, David Squires, secretary.
On motion of A. b. Valentine it was
voted that representative be nominated
by informal ballot.
The names of the following persons 10
the number of four were then presented,
as candidates
Geo. w. Hartman, Human r. Norton
David Carpenter, DIR. II. j. Potter.
After which they proceeded to ballot
Considerable clectionecrlng was done b,
the supporters of the several candidates, th,
friends of each hoping to nominate the
man. 1t was plain to be seen that Mr.
Hartman was ahead of his opponents, ant
it was expected he would win, but he lack
ed fourteen Of a majority, MS shown By th
| following rnur.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26
state County and vicinity.
BRANDON.

Jack Frost exhibited himself in low
back places last Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday mornings -
The Farmers and Mechanics Club will
resume their weekly meetings for the win
ter season next Friday evening, Aug. 2S.
Subject for conversation The gathered
and incoming crops of the season.
The mercful man is mercifu to his
beast. So thought and acted Uncle John
Carey. Having an old mare that had done
about thirty years Of faithful service, SO
old that she could not grind her own pro-
vender, nor eat it when ground for her. he
refused 10 let Il neighbor have her to specu.
late upon and ordered her taken away and
bled to DEATH We don't think that Uncle
Johns conscience will be troubled with
nightmare on account OF this deed.
DR.. Smith is putting an addition to his
house in the form of tower containing @
room for compounding medicines, room
FOR an office and sleeping rooms above
The doctor las snug, fancy establish
ment. DR.. Smith has associated with hin
Myron Edison, son of Elias Edison, young
man of talent and perseycring industry, {
recent graduate of the Ann Arbor Mich.
medical school.
c. c. Dunn has sold his interest in thu
furniture establishment Of Hill Il Dunn t.
his partner, who continues the business a
the old stand.
Our Methodist friends are busily engaged
in preparing for camp meeting, whicl
commences Tuesday of this week at tn
| Spring grove camp ground, New Haven
The weather looks favorable for goo,
time, and we hope much good may b
done.
There will be no service in the Metho
| dist church next Sabbath-cause why-th
minister and people have gone to cam
meeting. 1t is the regular day for unto
meeting, but for the above reason the unio
service is postponed one week.
The mason work on the new church
nearly completed; the masons are putin
ON the hard finish, and the frescoers al
pushing their job with all possible dispatcl
We may look for an early dedication an
occupancy of tina church. We are appri
hensiye that the worshippers will not loo
up through nature TO natures God, bl
that their vision will stop at the beautifl
paint on the ceiling overhead. QUAD.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26

;iGllTU BALLOT

L. p. Norton having majority of 10
was declared by the chair to be the regular
nominee, amid loud applause.
On motion 1t was voted thai his nomina-
ton be made unanimous.
If Mr.. Norton is elected, rs there is not
the slightest doubt but that he will be, he
will most satisfactorily represent the inter-
ests of this town in the next legislature
He is talented as speaker and acts upon
his own convictions, not upon the recon
mend and representation of others.
Upon motion of j. II. Cushman, u com
mi,lee of seven were appointed to consult
with like committee from the democratic
caucus Thursday night and see if a list O
Justices Of the Peace alike satisfactory Il
both parties could be agreed upon.
The business being disposed of, the meet
ing adjourned at eleven o'clock
The caucus, considering the large mum
Der of candidates and the closeness Of tn
contest was very orderly one, every on
being in good spirits and the result salts
factory TO all. ""
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26

The Saguenay is next in order, the boats
thither leaving Quebec. every morning ex-
cepting Sunday and Monday. 1t is river
well worth seeing. never knew anybody
to be disappointed in it yet. Then come
the white and green mountains, the former
Of which are reached by tiic Boston, Con-
cord and Montreal railroad, and The latter
by the Central Vermont. This is, in bret,
the favorite route of travel this season,
and it Is followed by thousands of our peo-
pie from every state in the union. II Is
most delightful trip, and no one who has
at command the price of very cheap eS-
cuision ticket, obtain0ble everywhere,
should fail TO spend II in this manner.
BARrALo.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26
Missing.

Mr. Albert G. Leach, who resides on
Weldon street, st. Adams, left home last
Wednesday morning, and has not been
heard from since. He had acted strangely
for day or two, and at one time last
spring he was missing in the same way,
though not for so long time before he
was found. He was soldier in one of
our Vermont regiments, and was shot in
the forehead in one of the battles in the
Shenandoah valley, the wound destroying
the sight of one eye and possibly affecting
his brain. lie has Il wife and four chill.
dren, and information conveyed to them OF
his whereabouts will he thankfully re
c,iyCd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26
From our own Correspondent
LETTER FROM MONTREAL.
GREAT influx OF American Tourists
The Route of Travel for 1874,
MONTREAL. August 90,

MONTREAL, August ~.
Editor Rutland Globe: | have rarely
seen so many of our people in Montreal as
would cross the road to make their bows
TO a man who had penetrated so far into
the wilds of the north as Montreal lie
was quite as much curiosity as Kit Car
son OF Grizzly Adams. But now no per-
son who has attained his or her majority
without having visited this city Of churches
and priests can be said 10 be up with the
times. The favorite route of travel for
1874 includes few days here. 1t is Gus
tomary to begin with trip up the Hudson
by daylight, making connections at AL
bany for Saratoga and the west, AT Sara
toga each stays according TO inclination,
and then goes on to the greatest of won
derf, Niagara Falls. Thence he crosses to
Toronto, the American city of the domin-
ion, and then taking the boats OF the Cana
dian navigation company comes down
through the Thousand Islands To Ottawa,
the capital of Canada, and then on to Mon
treal, down the rapids. At Montreal there
is so much to see that one should be here {
week at least viewing deliberately the
beautiful churches and busy nunnelies, ma
king many pleasant drives about the city
and of course spending dollar or two fo
their nice kid gloves and silk umbrellas
sold here almost for song. The st. Law
renee Hall seems to be the favorite will
our people. 1t is more like an American
hotel than the others, and all its arrange
ments arc on most liberal scale. TIL
Richeleu company's boats next take tn
tourist to Quebec, the old curiosity shop o
America, the place where Montgomer
fell, and lot of more good brave fellows
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26
yEtUOS'g EDUCATIONAL lNSTs-
eg'EE0Ns.
Ntddiebury college.
so. g.

NO. =.
litter Of Gl0je:-Thc religious influence
thalsurrOunds the college student in Mid
dlehry is jus, what any parent who takes
apintcrest in relgiouss Couture, would de-
sir The people, as a general thing, are
rtigious, church oingpeople. The pro-
fessrs Of the college are religious men,
SOM of them preachers. Talented minis
tenuccupy the pulpits in the different
hotes Of wo. slip. Lectures in the YES
tris, social meetings for prayer and CON
iennce, furnish the student all religious
MEETINGS that he needs, is addition to the
college prayer meeting. The society in the
sodal circle, at his boarding place, even in
acknowledgements iuoulged in, the student
viii every where find most cheerful and
loyal recognition Of the claims of the re-
lgon Of Christ. Every parent must have
great satisfaction in placing his son within
the charmed circle of such an intelligent
and inspiring religious influence. This re-
lgous influence has always given to the
CONVEY IL l4cHiii''Hi u''hp0i'I'iN. ~ ava "N''
to his halls religious students of every de-
nomination, who affiliate as one spiritual
brotherhood. This religious Influence goes
far to purge away the common vices tina,
are apt to shadow the students life, and &c
give INN the acerblty of an infldel spirit
Rare is the instance of AIiddlobuy
student subsiding into an isolated life, and
chcrishing dark, slIeptical opinions. If We
| desire our young men Ia he prepared FOL
the duties and temptations Of life, science
and religion must go hand in hand (par
passu) from the beginning. No where, {
mean iD no where can this work he don'
so well rs it has been done, and is done, a
Middlebury college. ALUMNUs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26
HEADQUARTERS
REUNION FORCES OF VERMONT,
BURLINGTON, Aug. 25, 1874.

/. The following veterans We're appointed
committee on reception: Geo. p. Foster, ".
Y. W. Ripley, Geo. II. Bigelow, T. :. Peck, j 5.
Peck w. S. Vincent and f. 5. SranahaD In
vited guests, upon their arrival, are requested
to report TO Gen. Geo. j. Foster, at the Van
Ness House.
q Veterans In attendance upon this reunion
are urgently requested TO preserve the tents,
furnished by the state for our use, and 10 see
that they are not written upon or otherwise In
Jured.
8. The splendid war picture, "Battle OF Cedar
Greek, painted by an old soldier, Julian scott,
by order of the state, viii be on exhibition at
city Hail from Wednesday, Aug. 26, to Friday,
Aug. %. Mr.. scott VIII be present, ana capt
Nm IL. Root will superntend the exhibition.
The hall Will be open from 10 O'Clock a. N. 10 o
O'Clock p. m. each day. Admission free;
4, Return checks on the railroads ana steam.
boats viii be furnished by the adjutant general
at headquarters, on the grounds.
8. Circular n. Will be issued wednesday
morning August go. Veterans VIII observe the
| Information impaired IN previous circulars
GEORGE j. STANNARD,
WARREN GIBBS, Connanuihs
Adjutant General.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26
DE. George VI. knaii.

In the hnsiy sketch of the life of our
college friend and associate in the labors
of later years, published in THE GLOBE Of
Tuesday, some errors OF dates and
places occurred, which are fully corrected
in our sketch of his life from the ST..
Adams Messenger:
lie was u man of mark in his profession,
was n prominent Mason and past grand
master of the state, and was well known In
public life, having held numerous town
offices, been n member of the legislature
and both professional and public lee
turer on various themes. His paper on
1.-The Unity of the Life Principle" deliv-
cred before the state medical society last
winter, and his popular lecture on Truth
in Nature" given at various places In this
county, were productions of rare merit
lie was O man of almost unerring judg
ment aud of wide research. In his prGc
tice these qualities showed themselves
prominent, for he was singularly success
| full. II is said that for seventeen years b
had not lost patient from fever. In al
the relations of life he was exemplary
calm, dgnifled, manly, always to b'
trusted and universally respected.
DR.. Hall was born in st. Adams In rep
1926 and was the eldest son by his secon'
wife of late DR.. Charles Hall of this plac
and Burlington. AT about this time hi
father died and he assumed his practice
but being anxious to see the great west
he made tour of considerable extent, Blu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26
The schenectady Horse ynies

Captain Quigley Of Troy has received a
telegram in relation to Sylvester Fuller,
from A. /. Stearns Of Bethel, Vermont,
arrested Sunday night on suspicion OF
stealing horse from u. A. Furman OF
Schenectady, and held Tuesday for steal
ing horse from Mr. Sieaines n few weeks
ago. The purport Of the dispatch was III
effect to holl the man until Nj Stearns
could come to Troy, asking also ii the car
rage and harness had been recovered.
The captain telegraphed back that the de-
scriplion of Fuller corresponded with that
published in the circular, and received an
answer stating that Sicarns would come to
Troy as soon as he could get papers neces-
sary to hold Fuller and take hiwfe fer-
mont Capt. Quigley is satisfied WAT Full
Ter is the Vermont thief. In relation to
Schenectady theft the Star says;
Mr.. Furmans horse, 1t will be remem-
bered, was a short time since recovered in
BROOKLYN, and from certain facts which
have come to the knowledge of Mr. Il. he
is now satisfied that Fuller had no con.
nection with the theft, and he therefore
will take no action in regard to the matter
30 far as Fuller is concerned.
Capt. Quigley is of the opinion that Fol
Ter was connected with the stealing of Fur
mans horse, from information that he ha
received, and intends to make further in
vestigation of the case.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26

SRIPPISo SLATE TO ENGLAND. Hugh
Hughes of Poultney has shipped during
the past week twenty-one car loads of slate,
which is going 10 England. Mr.. Hughes is
the only slate producer IN western Vermont
that is now shipping slate TO that country
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26
Deacon jones' Experience.
ARKANSAS CONFERENCE.

1874.
Yer right when you lays It down, Parson,
Thet the flesh is weak and q snare;
And to keep yer plow in the furrow
When yer cattle begin to rare
Amt no sure thing. And between Us,
The same may be said or Prayer
why, stood the Jokes, on the river.
or the boys, when the critters found
Tibet I'd lined the Church, and the smoker
Thet, may be ye mind, went round,
The day sat down with the mourners,
In the old camp meetin' ground!
! stood all that, and ] reckon
might, at pinch, stood more
For the boys, they represents Bael,
And stands as the Rock OF the Law
Ana 1t seemed like moral scrlmmage,
In holdin' egln their Jaw
But thar's crosses a Christian suffers,
AS hcz'nt got that pretense-
Things with no moral purpose,
Things ez hez got no sense;
Things ez, somehow, no profit
WIN cover their first expense.
Ez howl was Jlst last ovonln
Addressln' the Throne OF Grace,
And mother knelt In the corner,
And each OF the boys In his place
| When that sneaking pup of Kezlah's,
To Jonathan's cat give chase
/ never let on to mind 'em,
| Inever let on to hear,
| But drove that prayer down the furr0W
with the cat hidIn' under my cheer,
And Kezlah whisperln' "sic herv'
And mother sayin' "you dare"
I asked fer a light fer the heathon,
To guide on his narer track,
With that dog and that cat Jest waltzin,
And Jonathans face jest black
When the pup made a rush, and the Kitten
Dropped down on the small of my back
Yet, think, with the Iuds assistance,
might have continered then,
| II gettin' her holt, that Kitten
Iied'nt dropped her claws In me,-when
It somehow reached the "Old Adam"
And jumped 10 my feet with "Amen."
So, yer right wien you says it, Parson,
That the flesh Is weak and a snare,
, And to keep yer pillow In the furrow
, When yer cattle begins to rare
r Amt no sure thing. And between Us,
says its list 50 with prayer.
= BRET HART
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26
RUPUBIICAN COUNTY TiCRET

RUPUBuICAN COUNTY TsrRET
SENATORS.
RBDFlELD PROCTOR, Rutland
SIMEON ALLEN, Fairhaven.
LUTHER p. HOWE, Mount Tabor.
FAYETTE HOLMES. sudbury.
ASSISTANT JUDGES.
CHAUNCY s. RUMSEY, Hubbardton.
JACOB EDGERTON, Rutland
STATES ATTORNEY,
JOEL C. BAKER, Rutland.
FOR SHERIFF
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, Rutland.
FOR HIGH BAILIFF,
GEORGE D. SPENCER, FaIrhaven.
FOR JUDGES OF PROBATE,
WALTER C. DUNTON, District OF Rutland
JEROME B. BROMLEY, District of Fairhayer
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26

The prospcctsof L. p. Norton wers con-
sidered as growing brighter, while the sup
poiters of Mr.. Hartman, 10 a great extent,
gave up the contest
y motion TO nominate Hon. :. u. Brown
was lost. The parties being determined TO
fight il out If it took nil night the fourth
ballot was taken which rcsiiI,nd no follows.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26

1t will be seen that Hartman lost votes
while his opponents gained Or nioion Of
Barber Chase, Hon. S II Brown was add
ed TO the list of candidates, decreasing the
number TO five. The ,hrd ballot was then
tnlAnn rnsnllinr With M rinilr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26

A motion, by A. b. Valentine, that G..
w. Hartman be declared the choice of this
meeting without further ballot was lost
when the second ballot was proceeded with
,..uini, roa,linI No rnllA..N..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-26

The best advertising medium in the state
IL the Rutlan Daily GLOBE.