davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
A Coming .WOrkingmen's Congress.

About the middle of June number of
delegates belonging to trades-unions in this
country and the principal cities in Canada
will start for England, where an inlerna-
tional congress of workngmen in all trades
Will be held for the first time. Within the
past few years the various trade societies
in England appear 10 have made rapid
strides, and the workingmen OF this coun-
try are now attempting TO follow in their
wake by uniting themselves throughout the
Union that they may become a power of
great political might. Thelist of delegates
to the regular convention Of wOrkingmen
in Great Britain recently held, includes
over loO unions. varying in membership
from 100 or 200 to the maximum of 1886, 900
members in the Lancashire, Cheshire, and
Dcrbyshirc Factory Act Reform Assoca-
ton, the entire number of workingmen
represented at the convention being I. 420,-
1858.
The delegates to be sent to England to
the international Convention this summer
are not as yet selected nor is II known how
many will 60. Several organizations al
lied more or less in trade connections will
join and determine upon some one repre-
sentative, so as to make the expense light
upon each trade represented.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
A bread and Water Physician.

DIR. Isaac Jennings, father of Rev. Saul
Jennings of Bennington Centre, died at
Oberlin, Ohio, recently. lie was regu-
larly educated physician. He practiced
for five years at Derby, Connecticut, when
he changed his views, concluding that med
icine was harmful. He thereupon discar-
ded the use of medicine entirely, and used
water drops and bread pills. He contin-
ued this practice for about five years long
er, his reputation as successful physician
all the time growing and his practice
widening He wrote several medical
books.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
The Bates House.

This house is located nearly opposite and
within few rods of the Rutland railroad
depot, in the most central part of the bust
hess portion of the village, commends itself
to travellers and others on many accounts
as public hosiery, with all the comforts
of a home.
1t is heated throughout by steam, SO that
at any time of the day or night, the guests
can have warm rooms, for which no extra
charge is made. 1t contains one hundred
rooms, many of which are large and in
suits for travelling parties or families all
of these are furnished in style not to be
found outside of the principal cities, and
are large, light and roomy, and well ven-
tiated.
The house is provided with warm and
cold baths, is lighted by gas, and has every
modem improvement which genius could
suggest for the convenience and comfort of
guests, including the great desideratum of
clean, comfortable and thoroughly aired
beds.
The table is supplied at all times with
all the deicacies of the season and viands
to suit the palate of the guests.
A good livery in connection with the
house.
PAIGE 81 ToLHURsT, Proprietors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
Louisville ana Portland Canal Bill.

Mr.. Wheeler, Of New York, showed his
powers of leadership on the floor of Con-
gress on Monday, and won n handsome vic
tory Oh his amendment To the Louisville
aud Portland canal bill. The friends of
the Senate bill, which proposed the imme-
date purchase of the bonds Of the canal
without any further question of the juris-
diclion of the United States government
were determined 10 carry their point in the
House rs they had done in the committee
They rcc!Soned without their host, howev-
er rs Mr.. Wheeler had fortified himself
with important facts which they were moi
able TO Controvert. He showed that the
city of Louisville maintained It's right to
tax the canal property, and that within ten
days suit bought by the city for S145,-
900 OF unpaid taxes had been Withdrawn
but not abandoned, the evident object being
to remove hindrauce to the passage Of the
bill. The bill was passed and goes back to
the Senate with two amendments, one of
which, offered by Mr.. Willard of Vermont.
provides that the amount to be expended
for repairs in any given time shall not ex-
coed the tolls the other, offered by Mr..
Wheeler, secures Cession Of jurisdiction
and the right TO tax by the state of Ken
lucky to ihe Emitted States.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
Death of DIR. IivingstOuc.

The New York Herald special from Lon
don says the steamer Malwa arrived at Suez
Saturday with the remains OF Dr. Living
stone. The following account is given of
DIR. Livingstone's illness and death
He had been i'll of chronic dysentcry for
several months. He was well supplied
with stores and medicines, but had n pre-
sentiment that the attack would prove fatal
AT first he was able to ride, but soon had to
be carried. Arriving at Muilala beyond
Lake Bemba. in the Bis, country, he said
''Build me hut to die in" hut was
built by his followers. The first of May he
was confined to his bed, and afterwards
suffered greatly grooming night and dav.
The third day he SAID he was very cold
and requested more grass to be put
over the hut. His followers did
not speak or 90 near him. Kituuebo,
chief of Bliss, sent flour and beans, and C.
haved well towards the party. The fourth
day DIR Livingston was insensble, and
died about midnight. Makaohooa Oerwant
was present. DR.. Livingston made his
last entry in his diary April 9th. He
spoke much and talked of his home and
family. When he was first sclzed by at
tack, he told his followers he intended to
eASh"'5o O'tiytiih i'l hOlN ~ give
them, and then push on to Tyizzi and
Zanzibar, and to try and reach England
The Doctor prayed much before his death,
and often said, ~ am going home His
followers dried the body in the sun packed
it in salt, and wrapping it in bark Travelled
with 1t for six months to Unyanyambc.
There Camcron's party was met and the
news taken to Zanzibar, whittier the re-
mains followed ten days after Mr.. Webb,
the American consul at Zanzibar has let
tiers from Mr.. Livingstone for Mr.. Stanley.
The only geographical news is as follows
After Stanley's departure the doctor left
Unyanyambe, rounded the south end Of
Tanganyiki, travelled south Of Lake BEN
ba, crossed it from south 10 north. and
then proceeded along the east side, rcttra-
ing north through the marshes to Miulala.
All his papers arc scaled and addressed to
the secretary Of state. and are IN charge Of
Arthur Lang, British merchant at Zanzi.
bar, who accomDonled the remains
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
som,h Carolina Tsx-Paycrs.

Tie memorial OF the South Carolina tax
PAYERS convention was presented in both
houses OF Congress on Monday, and was
referred TO the respective judiciary COM
mittces. Il was presented in the House
by Dawes, who made II brief statement Of
its character. Mr.. Randall inquired
whether committee of investigation was
proposed as prayed for ny the petitioners,
but there was no debate. The matter will
be considered by the committees, but there
Is no disposition among the republicans to
accede to the request They say no good
could result from An Investigation, as con-
gresS has no power 10 regulate taxation in
South Carolina.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
THE RUTLAND DAILY MORNING APRIL 1874

AN APT REMARK. But how much bet
ter 1t would have been, how much simpler
and more business-like, TO insert In the
secular and religious papers some such
little advertisement as this Whereas,
Plymouth church has left the denomna.
tlonal bed and board without just cause,
this is to give notice that we, the Clinton
avenue church aud church Of the Pilgrims,
Brooklyn, N. Y, will not be responsible
hereafter for any ecclesiastical, doctrinal
or moral debts of her contracting. -
Springfield Republican.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

The FARMERS WAR-EouAL TAXATION
Observation-Disclosures OF HusBANDRy--A
series of letters published in the Rutland
Daily GLOBE, from the pen Of Hon. s. NJ.
Dorr, of Rutland, and now collected and
published for general circulation, by order
of the Rutland Grange of the Patrons of
Husbandry. Eight dollars per thousand
one dollar per hundred. Published by the
Globe Paper Company, Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

The quiet little hamlet of .Johnsonville
was startled on Thursday evening last by
huge sensation-which was no less than the
return of DR.. Thomas Clark, after an alb
sence of thirteen years Clark was brought
up in the eastern part of Pittstown in the
nelghborhood known as "Briar Hill" lie
afterwards studied medicine with Dir.
Brinsmade of Troy, and subsequently mar
ried daughter of John p. Eycheshimer,
who lived about mile south of Tomban-
mock. lie practiccd at Valley Falls for
while, and at the outlook of the war de
serted his family. Clark was In the service
in 1851 and was reported shot for deserion;
in fact his tombstone, of the expensive
war material then in use. plain pine
board, had been "seen" near Union Mills,
Virginia, by n comrade from Jacksonville
and mourning friends had heard tbs recital
with grief and unalloycd pain. The in
scription read "Thomas Clark, died Oc-
tober Goth, 1861"
DR.. Clark now turns up again on the
grouhu nc tfou III youth, ana reports that
he changed clothes with companion and
escaped the night before the sentence was
to be executed. This man bravely met the
fate which Clark deserved, and now rests
quietly in the sacred soil of Virginia, and
for thirteen years he has been mourned as
tho lost and irreproachable Clark. The doc.
tor, after various changes of place and for
tune, finally procured the pos. of surgeon
on board Liverpool line of steamers, and
Is probably now home on furlough. His
wife is still living, but did not marry again.
The question now IL, who died for Clark
The Troy Press says A monument more
enduring than marble or brass, should be
raised TO his memory.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

SUDDEN changes of climate are sources of
pulmonary. bronchial, and asthmatic af.
fectons. Experience having proved that
simple remedies often act speedily and GER
talnly, when taken in the early stages of
the disease, recourse should be at once had
to DR.. N. q. Whites Pulmonary Elixir,
let the cold, cough, or irritation Of the
throat be ever so slight as by this pre-
caution more serious attack may be eff
fectually warded off.
Ask your druggist or dealer for 1.-THE
Household Receipt Book" which contains
information valuable to all housekeepers,
or copy will be forwarded free by mail,
on application to Loren d. Lord, Burling-
ton, Vt feb10d&w3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
The Sprague Bankruptcy Affair.

The announcement made Tuesday morn
ing that the National Bank of Commerce
of Providence were 10 file petition in
bankruptcy, soon, against the A. & W.
Spragne manufacturing company, has
caused nearly as much excitement at Provi-
dence as was witnessed at any time during
the late panic The petition was duly filed
according TO promise, but papers have been
in circulation among the stockholders of
the bank asking for its withdrawal. Sig
natures were rapidly obtained, and at one
o'clock the signers represented about 6, 4O0
shares, the capital stock of the bank being
1909, 200
Mr.. Chaifee, Amos d. Smith, president
of National Bank of Commerce, and Chas.
Bradley, attorney for the bank, were In
consultation al midnight, but the confer.
epce came TO no satisfactory conclusion as
to the Spraguc affair.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
OBITUARY..


1t seldom happens that the virtues and good
ness OF people are found out until after their
death; but such was not the case in regard to
the subject OF this sketch. His goodness and
virtues, shonc out In his every day life, by his
Kindness OF manner, his readiness TO forgive,
and his honesty and integrity. His manner OF
life was such that In all his dealings and inter-
course with his fellow citizens he seldom ever
gave cause for complaint And 1t can be said
OF him. that 1t Is not known that he had sin
gle en0my. He was generous TO a fault, often
making sacrifices, that others might enjoy life
society and Its pleasures. His greatest enjoy
ment was to see others happy and content. A
principle characteristic OF his life, was his UNI
obtruslveness into Others affairs. "Rlght,"
was his motto, and when convinced In his own
mind that he was In the right, no kind OF per-
suaslon could swerye him from his duty. He
practlsed what he preached, and In such man.
ner that he won the respect OF all who became
acquainted with him. In his social relations
his advice was eagerly sought for, by Its pleas
antness and unique manner OF giving II, he
gained the love or the young people and the ad
miraton or the older ones, his manner was
pleasing and highly entertaining. His Chris
tlan life was noble and grand, and was re-
markablc trait OF his character. The church
OF which he was q member, had scarcely his
equal, and the sabbath school, OF which he was
the superintendent, noble leader. Kind
friends and nelghbors with loving hands minis
tered unto him In his last sickness. Sad hearts
followed him TO his grave. sour loss is Thy
gain" Mr.. Crossman was VOL known through
out the county aud had many friends who VIII
be palned to hear OF his death. p.
Clarendon, March 80, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

The ORANGES. The number Of subordi-
nate oranges IN this State now exceeds ono
hundred. Hon. T.. F. Cotton Of Irasburgh,
and Z. l.. iIoyey, Esq, of st. Johnsbuiy,
master and secretary of the state grange,
have appointed Joseph H. Crosby, of st.
Adams, state agent, and has given bail 10
the executive committee in the sum of
ten thousand dollars for the faithful dis
charge of his duties.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

Equal BEroEE THE LAw.-Some of the
Alabama negroes are not unmndful of
their equality before the law. 1t was only
the other day that lady met an old colored
woman in Montgomery whom she knew. She
met her with, "lIowdy do, Aunt Marie ?"
The aged negrcss raised herself erect placed
her arms akimbo, and remarked loftlly,
looking sidcwise II amt yer ant, and /
amt yer uncle Isc yer ckal !" and indig-
nantly passed on.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

LAWYERS FEES IN NEW YORK Cry
In a recent discussion before the New York
Legislature Gen. 4. G. Barlow's bill for SER
vices was disputed. He charged $40 per
day, the total being triflc over 81 100.
MIR. Batcheller moved to cut II down to
$500, but the vote was not reached. Dur
ing the debate Mr.. spencer stated that it IS
customary for frst-class lawyers in New
York to charge 500 per day for their ser.
vices
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

Wanted, at Allen & Drcw's, five men
coat makers, TO work on fine custom cloth
ing. Two hundred cords of good wood for
sale.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

BASIS or APPRAISAL IN ORANGE County.
The following is the list of prices fixed
upon by the listers of Orange county, for
appraisal of personal property the coming
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02

The following is statement OF the Uni
ted States currency outstanding at this
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-02
pIMPLEs, ERUpTIoNs, ROUGH SKIN.

The system being put under the influence of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for a few
weeks, the skin becomes smooth, clear, soft and
vevety. and being Illuminated with the glow
OF perfect health from within, true beauty
stands forth In all It's glory Nothing ever pre-
sented to the public as n beautiler OF the com.
pleXion ever gave such satisfaction for this pur-
pose as this Discovery. The effects OF all medi-
clnes which operate upon the system through
the medium OF the blood are necessarily some
what SLOW Ia matter how good the remedy
employed. While one TO three bottles clear the
skin OF pmples, blotches, eruptons, yellow
spots, comedones, or grubs, dozen may ppssl
bly, be required to cure some cases where the
system Is rotten with ScrofulOus or vlruient
blood poiSons. The cure OF all these dlsea ses
however, nom the common pmple TO the worst
scrOfula Is, with the use OF this most potent
agent, only matter OF time. Sold by ali drug
lists.
COVERED WITH ERRUPTloNS. CURED.
Clavernack, Columbia Co. MY.
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. y:
Dear Sill am sixty years OF age, and have
boon afflicted with Salt kheum In the worst
form for great many years, until, accidental
~, saw one of your books, which described my
case exactly. bought your Golden Medical
Discovery ana took two bottles and half, and
was entirely cured. From my shoulders 10 my
hands was entirely covered with eruptions
also on face and body. / was likewise afflicted
with rheumatism, so that walked with great
difficulty, and that Is entirely cured. May God
spare you long life to remain blessing to
mankind. With untold gratitude
Mrs. A. W. WILLIAMS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-25
THE POSTAL SERVICE.

While committee of the House of Re-
representatives. is laboring to procure free
transport ton of public documents through
the mails. and thereby increase the cXpcn-
SEES of the post Office department, a commit
Tee OF the Senate is working in the other
direction, and endcavoring to make the de-
parlmcnt sell-sustainng, The postmaster
general estimates the earnings of the pos
tai service for the ensuing, or current year
at twcnly-ninc million dollars, while the
expenses will be thirty-six million, leaving
Il deficiency, to he paid out Of the treasury,
OF some seven million dollars. Tho treas
nry department, as wc understand II. has
nothing to do with these receipts aud OK
pentitures, save TO pay over the deficiency.
The post Office department collects the
earnings and pays it out on account Of the
expenses of the department. The railroad
companies, which transport the mails. are
now paid for exact weight Of mailablc
matter carried. 1t follows. therefore.
that the greater the bulk and weight Of
mail matter, the larger will be the expense
of the postal service. The weight of let
tiers and newspapers is comparatively light,
and it is believed that if only such matter
was transported the department would not
only become self sustaining but, also. au.
thorize "A further reduction Of postage To
this end, the Senate committee propose 10
amend the present postal law, by provid-
ing that on and after the first day of July,
samples of merchandise, packages of clo-
thing. seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions,
samples of metals, ores, minerals, and
hound books shall not he transported by
mail 1t is stated that under the present
law, almost everything is entitled to trans
mission by mail, and that, even, bcehiyes
with live bees, boots, shoes, etc, etc, have
been actually so transported. If this is so,
and there is no doubt about it, the postof1ce
department can never be self sustaining
without radical changco of the present laws
The post Office and mails were established
solely for the speedy and safe transmission
of letters and papers, and it is time that
they should be restored to their normal
condition. Moreover, in so doing, one
step will be taken toward retrcnchment
aud economy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-25

this was true, If the lines of the patent, on
the surface, were the criterion or limit of
the mine. But the mining laws of the
United states expressly provide that the
vein may be followed outside the lines on
the surface, in all its Bangles, dips and
variations"
On getting before Judge Mexican with
our application for an injunction, the de-
PENDANTS procured continuance for week
to enable them to take testimony. 1t was
then arranged that the Judge should visit
the NINE, in the meantime, with the parties
counsel,a certain mining experts selected
by the parties. went with the rest, and
we went through all the works of the mine,
which extended several hundred feet in
length, and on several different levels, |
cannot say how many | knew nothing
of mines, and should not have known ore
from anything else, but there was in sight
large quantities of what all said was very
valuable ore. All parties and persons,
there, protesting knowledge of such
things, seemed to regard the mine as ex-
ceedingly rich and valuable, and that if we
were right in our construction of the law,
as TO the right to follow the vein, the NINE
was property worth many millions. The
controversy was proportionally severe.
The hearing before Judge Mexican occu-
| pied three days, and large amount of tes-
timony was taken, and the case was very
fully argued. The decision was not rem
dered until after | had left, but have seen
the published opinion of Judge Mexican,
in which he sustained the view of the law
VIC claimed to the full extent do not
think any court could do otherwise. In re-
lation to the value of the mine, of course
had no judgment or opinion of my own, but
there were so many persons of long expert
ence and great skill in such matters, all
concurring as to its great value, though
hostile in their interests that | of course
took their judgment to be true. Colonel
Stanley, one Of the English directors, went
with us from New York to Utah and he
visited the mine with the rest of us. lie
was quite enthusiastic about the mine, but
whether he had any knowledge of mines
or, like myself, adopted what seemed to be
the general opinion of everybody else, as tc
its great value, do not know.
Truly yours, etc,
l.. p POLAND.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-25
F0REz:aN MISSION MEETING: Az
RUTLAND.


WEDNESDAY EVENING
7.3O. Prayer meeting.
500. Missionary Sermon,
Rev. Il. II. Archibald West Cornwall.
THURSDAY MORNING.
900. Prayer meeting.
$50. Address, with Words of Welcome.
Rev Mills, Rutland
$40. Paper, Home Work Of Foreign Missions.
Rev, Richard Mott, Colchester.
1893. Address,
Rev Foster Henry, North Remington
1910 Address,
Rev. w Mckenzie, Dist. See. \. Il. NJ,
1890, Paper The Christian Use of Money,
l. FULLER, Brattlcboro.
Dea. Mlal Davis burlington.
Rev. j $ GOodall, South Londonderry.
li.to. Paper, A scriptural Missionary Spirit. the
Test and Measure OF an Enlightened
Plety,
Hey. r II Archibald, West Cornw all.
ll.2o. Paper, The Duty and Ability OF American
Bipists TO furnish mere men and
money for Foreign Missions.
Rev ENNIS, Rutland.
Rev II n Hoyey, Lowell.
Rev Dwight Spencer, Fairhaven.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
$50 Paper, Mission work, the chief ain and
duty OF Christian Church,
Rev " II Rugg, Perkinsvllle.
100 Address,
Rev W Wilbur. saxton's River,
200 Paper, The Gospel adapted TO every kind
and grade Of IIeathenism.
Rev IIbbard, Chester.
goo Paper, Mission service requires and de-
serves the best talent In the ministry.
Rev p FarTar, Ludlow.
2.4O, Address,
Rev q Lorlmer, Derby.
$50 Paper, Thel Eyangellzatlon OF Heather
nations possible within the present
century,
REV II NJ Luther, Bennington.
$40, Address,
Rev A ". Goodnow, Wilmington.
800, Address,
Rev p Frenyear, Jamaica.
$50, Paper. Foreign Mission effort In the Apos-
tolic age,
Rev Brown, CaYendlsh.
$50. Paper. origin, aim and progress OF our
womans work in Foreign missions,
Prepared by Miss NJ L Clarke, Mission
Room, Boston.
40, Woman's missionary meeting.
THURSDAY EVENING.
T.30. Prayer meeting.
T.5O, Paper, Encouragement to mission effort
derived from the prophetic utterances
OF Scripture.
Rev II Prentice, Townshend.
$40, Missionary Address,
Rev G w Gardner, ID,
Cor See A b NJ U
0. Parting Words,
Rev Il Mills, Pastor