davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06

DcbCats
Ben Butler, too And all the people
say amen /.
Gen. Grant once bottled Ben Butler up,
but he neglected to ''put the stopper in"
and Ben got out We hope the people of
the Essex district have c0kcd and sealed
him this time, so that we ''shall never see
his like again. TROY Times.
The Burlington Sentinel says The de-
feat of Ben Butler is one of the most hope
full signs of the times
What does poor old Ben think of sold
type and dirty paper" to-day ?-Boston
Herald
That Gen. Butler and DR.. Aver were re-
jected is something gained. Their defeat
will purify the political atmosphere. Es-
pecally is this true of Gen. Buffers dis
trict. Having taken that stronghold by
storm, the people have submitted to him
till they made their noble effort and over
threw him.--BostOn journal.
One of the best jokes of the campaign is
against Ben Butler. We learn that he had
engaged section of popular Boston bat
terry, which he proposed to put on platform
all the noise possible. 1t is needless to say
Ben, the most astonished man in the coun-
try, feels like crawling into rat-hole.--
Boston Herald
The defeat of Gen. Butler, DR.. Aver and
Messrs. Williams and Alexander is easily
accounted for. We are all familiar with
the peculiar tactics of the Essex statesman,
and many good citizens will rejoice that at
last they have been repudated in the only
district in which he could ever had any
hape. boston Globe.
We are authorized to announce that Gen.
Butler will enter upon the active pursuit
of his profession at the close of the present
congress. T. Herald.
If the republicans are defeated in SIX or
seven of the Massachusetts district, it is a
comfort to decent men to know that one of
the slaughtered candidates is Mr.. Il. Il.
Butler. Happily, the severest floods carry
away tho most offensive matter.-N, Y.
Times.
The following advertisement appears in
the Boston .Adcerti@r
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
The fine estate known as Bay View, In
Gloucester, on Ipswich Bay. The said es-
tate is situated in the vicinity of an exten.
sive granite quarry, which has proved very
lucrative to the present proprietor, the
stone being admirably adapted to the con
struction OF government buildings. 1t was
hoped that the United States would build q
brealS-water near the estate. but congress
having refused to make the necessary ap
preparation, the owner does not think the
work Is needed TO protect the yacht, which
will be disposed of with the estate. The
owner wishes to sell this valuable property
only because he is tired of the ueighbor
hood, and he fears the neighborhood is tired
of him. A good estate in any other par
of the state excepting Essex county, will
be taken in exchange for Bay View. A
situation in some district where nobody II
particular has claim to o seat In congress
preferred. Apply to d. +. b., Lowell, OF
at the custom house or United States mar
! shals Office in Boston. n4tf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06

his eyes upon the apparation, he exclaimed.
Why mother, IL that you ?" Eyes, Par
kis, "a 10 Twas the response, in distinct
whisper, and she said something more, and
being evidently. weak went behind the veil.
One Of Mr.. WIS given names Is Parkhurst,
and he told me his mother was the only
person who ever called him "Parkis.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06

LIN hMlNI.
Long black Ostrich Plumes, 81. ~, 100. g 25, up
Real ostrich TIPS, from rs cents up.
Trimmed Hats, from $50, 500, up.
EXAMINE
Real Felt Hats, In all the latest styles. at
$3.50. American Felts, zoe.
EXAMINE
our two-bulton Kids, in all shaues and sizes,
az ss5c. Alexander, two-button, Sl25
EXAMINE
Merno Vests and Pants for ladies', misses and
children, at s5c worth sl.2j.
EXAMINE
Handsome line Of wor.ted Patterns. at soc.;
worth sl.2j.
EXAMINE
our line Of Underwear, from SOC, &C., s5c.
si.0O, up, In long and short night robes, che,
mise, drawers, skirts, dressing sacks, &c elab-
orately made and OF good cloth.
EXAMINE
Line Of Corsets. Ilp-gorc IN box, Sc; i'm
ported woven, reduced to 0Oc; handsome en-
broldered corset at s1.50--worth $500; Madame
Foy's, SLIP.
EXAMINE
Real Hair switches, at 9oc., si.2s, l.s5, 3.75,
BOO All long hair switch, $3.50. These goods
are all rst-class and worth double the money
EXAMINE
Line of Hosiery. in wooden, cotton and striped
at bargains
EXAMINE
Line OF Infants Wear In slips, dresses, robes,
merno cioass, hoods, shoes, &C.
EXAMINE
Calico Wrappers, Jewelry, Ties, Perfumery,
Notices. Dress Caps. Yelling, Ribbons, Hand
kerchiefs, and lots o, goods which we are daily
opening and selling at our usual popular prices
AT
ASHMUN'S TEMPLE OF FASHION
utI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06
state. County ana Vicinity.

KEENE.
Wednesday evening the democrats of
keene attempted To cec rate the recent
election victories in Massachusetts, etc
The whole affair proved complete failure
rs most of their celebrations do in keene.
The programme of the affair was as fol
lows Alta few minutes past seven o'clock
Il small one horse load of pine stumps were
placed on the ground in front of the
Cheshire House, and set on fire. The fire
looked very well for hnlf an hour Then
the heavy brass gun was dragged out
which all supposed meant business. Many
anxious ears were waiting to hear the re-
ports, but were sadly disappointed the re-
ports were so very faint 1t torclbly remind
ed one of the innocent amusement often
participated in by little boys on fourth of
July occasions. The popping was kept up
until o o'clock. when the poor weary gun
ners took rest. probably to join the rest
of their comrades and enjoy something
better. We noticed that the houses of two
very prominent democrats were illuminat-
ed. Thus endeth the great celebration.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06
Amusemfnts.

TRUTH is STRANGER than FICTION
7ORICAL LEC7 UREs.
BY JOHN LORD, ILL.,, D.
popular course OF
SIX LECTU RES,
MOST INTERESTING SUBJECTS IN HISTORY
will be given In the
OPERA HOUSE, RUTLAND,
by this eminent scholar, commencing
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER .soth,
Continued Dec 4th, 9th, lith, 18th, and ending
December 22d, 1874.
SUBJECTS: Announced hereafter.
Read the following facts:
LIST. John Lord stands at the head OF hstor-
ical lecturers In America.
I'd. This is no speculation. The price OF
tickets is put so low that everybody can buy
them; viz
single tickets .................. .25
SlA tickets: .'..............S l'OO
twenty tickets. ................ 3.0O
Sd. No DEAD HEADS. And, excepting few
| front seats, for deaf and elderly people, with
| out extra charge there will be NO RESERVED
| SEATS.
This course is therefore cheap, good and
| democratic. A lecturer can talk TO a thousand
| people as well as TO hundred. The opera
| Hall Will hold that thousand, and 1t Is believed
they VIII gladly avail themselves OF this rare
| opportunity 10 hear this gentleman on themes
which he has made the study OF his life.
| ]. NJ. HAVEN,
CHARLES WOODHOUSE,I Com
| LOCKWOOD BARRETT
| Rutland, Oct. %, 1874. m:wftdec22
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06

The bar-room remedy for all ailments is Rum
Bitters, surcharged with Fusel OIL q deadly
element rendered more active by the pungent
astringentS with which II Is combined. II your
stomach Is weak and liver or bowels disordered
strengthen and regulate them with Vinegar
Bitters, purely Vegetable Alternative and
fusing new vitality into your exhaustive sys-
TEN. Septl6d&w1w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06
THE GRANVILLE RACES.


List OF tries--Thursday. Friday
and saturday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06

II the druggist offers any kind OF herb favored
alcohol for dyspepsia, billiousness, or any other
ailment, tell him that you want medicine, not
bar-room drink. ASK him for DR.. Walkers CAL
fornia Bitters, the best regulating preparation
known, and which you know is free from ''Sa-
tan'S Elixir" Reject all the fiery "Tonics" and
"Appetizers," and cling to that remedy There
is no medicine that compares with 1t.
Octl3d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06

NOTICE. The subscriber having been
IN elected q director In the Vermont Mutual
Insurance company for Rutland county and ap.
pointed agent for the same for this town and
Vicinity, would inform the public that he can
BIZ found during business hours At his 0f1ice,
Town Hall block, prepared to do business con:
nected with the .Vermont Mutual" and Will
endeavor TO transact the same In such man
NJ. JOHN CAIN.
Rutland, VI, Oct 10, 1874. oetied&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06
Massacla usetts.

Massachusetts.
VOTE FOR GOVERNOR, 1892 TOWNS.
Thomas Talbot, rep 800
William CASTOR, dem. ".05, 236
Majority for Gaston........--.. 6,SS0
Andrews, labor reform candidate for goy-
ernor, has 30 votes in the whole state.
TIE OTHER STATE OFFICERS REPUBLICAN,.
The lieutenant governor and the rest of
the republican state ticket are elected these
totals show the proportion in which Talbot
ran behind his associates throughout the
state
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06

CALCULATION.
The average daily circulation of DAILY GLOBE,
or the periods named below, was as follows:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06
Millinrry and fancy Goods.

Unusual ATTRACTIONS.
UNUSUAL PRICES (!
\ ) IL NJ L y
1ENPLE or F4SHiON.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06

Total............ 4,245 opp.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06
Press Comments on Ben Buffers
Defeat.

1917 95 90 1877
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-19
sad SEQUEL to a Scandal.

THE DIsHoNoRED GIRL DEAD--HER LAST
SOLEMN ACCUSATIONS AGAINST HER PAS
TOR AND BETRAYEF
JERSEY CITY, Aug. 1S.-Mss Mary f. Pom
erroy, the alleged victim of Rev. John S.
Glendennihg, of the Presbyterian Church OH
the Heights, died ather uncle's residence to-
day. Before her death Judge Aldridge, who
had charge Of the proceedings for seduction
and breach Of promise, was called, and, at her
request, took d0wn her dying statement, but
she died before being able to complete 1t by
her signature. About twelve witnesses were
present. Her statement distinctly and solemn
~ charges Rev. John s. Glendenning as the
father Of her child. The child, which is now
about three weeks old, is doing well, but has
not yet been baptized.
The elders of The church have not taken
any action in this most extraordinary case. A
prominent member of the First Presbyterian
church of Jersey City said yesterday that lie
did not think Mr.. Glendenning would return
to his pulpit after vacation. II he should do
SO the case will be brought to the attention of
the Presbyterian Synod.
The pulpit Is now occupied by the Rev. Mr.
Virgins, OF New York. He made no allusiOn
whatever to the existing troubles In his ser
mon on Sunday. The accused pastor has had
several interviews with his counsel and has
Informed his friends that so far from shrink
ing from an Investigation he will establish 6
defence that will exonerae him in the eyes Of
the community.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-19
Harbor Improvements,

CoNTLACT AWARDED FOR DREDGIEd THE DELLA
WARE AND scHUYLKILL RIVERS.
Proposals were opened on Monday last, by
Lieutenant Colonel kurtz, at the United States
engineers office in this city, for the removed
by dredging from the channels Of the Della
wyre river below Trenton, near Periwig Is
land, abont 50, 900 cubic yards Of sand, gravel
small stones, or loose materiali also from the
bar in the Delaware river. near Fort Mifilin,
of $4,000 cubic yards. From the channel Of
the Schuylkill river, above Penrose-ferry
bridge, about 10000 cubic yards OF sand and
gravel, and for the removal ofroclt in lining
ton harbor. The contract was awarded to the
American Dredging Company at the following
rates:
Delaware river, below Trenton, 10 cents per
cubic pard; Delaware near Fort Miiltn, Il
cents per cubic yard; Schuylkill river mean
Penrose- ferry bridge, IS cents per cubic yard
aud for Wilmington harbor, DO cents per cubic
yard. 1t is expected that the company val
commence work during the present month AND
continue as rapidly rs possible until the re-
quired amount OF stone. gravel &c, IS remor-
ed Press
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-19
WILMINGTON. DEL. AUG. 10, 1874.
Inviting the Anti-Jump Men to Leave

The Republican, of yesterday, concludes IN
article with an odd suggestion, which shows
how hard pressed it is to assign sufficient
reason to induce the dissatisfied Republicans
to remain in the party and vote with the
Ring:
Gin four years from this time the Republl-
can party will nominate man from tins
county, and all who expect to live that long
should now cordially support DR.. Jump, and
pave the way for success III 1873. Those
whose hopes do not extend to the future, ana
who never expects to ask political favor Tor
themselves or friends, may fold their hands IN
idleness, and retire from politics, or go over
to the enemy, and contribute to uphold pol
icy which they have given the best years OF
their life to oppose"
In four years Sussex county may conclude
that it is her turn, and hence the Rep@Oucda
promise may not be filed. In the meantime
we hope all who are urged in the above to 'go
over to the enemy Will take the advice Oh
the Ring organ and step into the Democratic
camp at once. The doors are open and every
citizen is invited to unite with MS to keep the
State government out Of the hands OF tho
spoilers Doubtless thousands who are al
most without hope would find refreshing at
mosphere in an honest party organization that
would add many years of active usefulness tc
the political existence" they are invited to
retire from and "fold their hands in ideness.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-19

The extravagance of the people is sign OF
changed times in Paris Since the fall OF the
Empire, austerity of principles and severity OF
republicanism have not made any marked
progress. At no time have luxury and adorn.
ment been more striking Than at present. In
dress this was to be expected but lavishness
in dress Is but trifie to the eostliness indulg-
ed In in the matter of furniture. There is said
to be no Partisan grown suddenly rich that
does not at once run riot in furniture. 1t is
the rage. 1t is q taste for the antique also
for pictures and for objects of art. AS the
demand is great, so the supply springs up
There are eleven manufactures of antiquities
In Paris, and even Chinese and Japanese cur
iosities are exported to China and Japan to be
imported back again; Old Delft plates, crack
ed and Clipped, are held superior to new Sew
res the more fabric is faded and thread
bare, the more its value is heightened. The
manner In which many French households are
organized is said to be- first, the furniture
second, the dress of the wife and daughters
| and then the necessaries of life.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-19
A MEDICINE CHEST IN IMMATURE

MNhler's Herb Bitter3 is not beverage; but a
strictly medicinal preparation. more thoroughly
adapted to the wants of the general public Than any
other III the market. Unlike all other so-caledRem
edies 1t prepared under the direct personal super
vision of an eminent Physician. 5. b. Hartman,
NJ D.. the senior proprietor is regular graduate
OF the Jefferson Medical College OF Philadelphia,
and prlcticing physician of large experience and
extensive practice. In such hands the public may
rest assured that Mishlers Herb Bitters is com
pounded in strict accordance with correct Phar-
mceutca principles land that none but the choi ,est
ingredients en.er into its composition.
Its immense sale alone is CONCLUSIVE proof that it
20 Sesses merit Of high order. Merchants bankers
clefgymen, lawyers. clerks and Others engaged in
scdcntaTy occupations experience its wonderful eff
feets IN relieving The depression caused by severe
mental labor; while the mechanic, farmer and Ia
bor"r. find their bodily vigei restored like magic by
its use.
CRAMPS, Coles and kiud,ed disorders caused by
eat ng unrlpe fruits, lmprsdcnt indulgence in cold
drinks, etc. a1e prevalent, a certain speedy and
eiectual remedy will be found in Mishler's Herb
Ditters.
The denressnf ceiling o Languor or Debility, in
the energies restorel and new life and yigor i'm .
parted 10 the Frustrated system. by its use
is DYSPEPSIA. LIVER COMPLAINT and AFFECTIONS
OF THE MONEYS II invariably works like CHI arm
It is not drastic pur1 c nor heady stimuant, VIC
lent in its opcrati MS: but it is simply a natural
remedy, thoroughly adapted to dsstst nature II
supplies tone to the st omaeh, renvigorates the di
eesye organs, stimulates the secretions. and pro-
noting regular action ofthe bowels, enables every
of the body to perform its allotted work reeu-
larly and without interruption.
Iii the unerrng certainty of desired results at
teniant on its use. coupled with the fact that it is
prepared by physician Of EN- nence in his profess
| popular, and as familiar as a household word
THOUSANDS OF NOTIFIES all over the land have
found it to be the safest and best remedy for use in
| their families they not only give it with perfect
safety to even the youngest child, but when used
| with caution find it the safest means of ensurine
tier o,ca health and freedom from the weary aches
and pains incident to their sex. Perfectly harmless
II is just the remedy needed by them enable Ma.
ture to perform her functions naturaiv. reg,iarIa
| and irHhout 4neonUcaience. No LADY SHOULD BE
WITHOUT IT il sae would possess the clear blooming
complexion and cheerful spirits inseparable from
sound health, 1t is sold by all Druggists and Gen.
eTa Dealers Is neatly put up in square Glass Bottles
enclosed IN yellow wrapper. It is not sold OF
a such is endorsed by many Of the most eminen
| physicians of the country,
I aug1-eodim. I'd &3dp.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-19

For Tie Gazette.
Mr.. JOHNSON: At Democratic meeting
held in the Americas Club rooms, in this city,
on Friday evening last, the very best of feeling
prevailed throughout; some prominent men,
bers of the party from outside Hundreds We're
present, who gave an encouraging view OF the
situation it now stands, amongst other
things. the linanmity or oneness OF opinion, III
favor of the candidate for Governor being
taken from New Castle County was a very
noticeable feature in the meeting, and as an
individual member of the party, | was glad
to see, and know that such was the case, for
this, from the commencement OF the campaign
has been Il favorite idea with the masses OF
both particles, and even now, that the Repub-
leans have chosen as their standard bearer a
man from Kent, spirit of revolt is rife in the
minds of many who have been voting with that
party since the commencement OF the late war;
and the knowledge of the fact, on their part,
that such nominations was brought about by
the controlling influence OF what is regarded
us the ring, is calculated very much to inflame
or fan into life, this spirit OF revolt. With
these facts confronting our Delegates, is not
their duty aplain one? Does not common sense
dictate, that by placing New Castle County
man in nomination at this time, that we will
reap a benefit, that under other circumstances
we need not look for. This being the case then,
it is clear that the Delegates should act cau-
tiously make the proper inquiry amongst the
people, and thus ascertain who will detract
Il from utle bppOjlllOH BrtuleSl uumper VI
votes, or in other words who will add the great
est amount of strength to the whole ticket in
this, the County where the battle will rage
most fiercely, for it is very evident that the
slightest detection here, may cause us to lose
Sheriff, Levy Court and the whole County
ticket, and this at the present time will be a
felt loss. Let MS deal honestly with ourselves
then, look the situation squarely in the face,
and be ready when the proper time shall arrive.
In order to do this, it may not be regarded out
of place here to refer to the record of William
Bright, Esq, whose name is prominently be-
fore the people at this time as Candidate for
Governor, the voters of New Castle County
"and especially those of Wilmington City,
know Mr.. Bright, on more than one occasion
he has been presented for their suffrage, and
has invariably ran largely in advance of every
man on The ticket. Much has already been
written and said on this subject, the people
themselves know the facts and now it only re-
mains for the Convention to give them a chance
and rs sure rs the ides Of November rolls
| round, just so sure will William Bright be pro-
claimed GoVernor-elect of DELAWARE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-19
Are We to Have a war OF Races :?

THE SITUATION IN SOUTH CAROLINA-A COLI
LISBON ANTICIPATED AT RIDGE SPRINGS.
AUGUSTA, August 1S.-There was consider
able excitement here this afternoon, caused
by reports Of an anticipated fight between
blacks and whites at Ridge Springs, Edgfeld
county, South Carolina, one hundred and
forty-two miles from Augusta, on the line of
the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail-
road. A party of armed whites left here this
afternoon to aid their white friends, and 9th
ers will. follow In case conflict begins.
At Q o'clock all was quiet at Ridge Springs
b ut a fight was anticipated. both whites and
blacks are arming for the fray. There Is ar
uneasy feeling that war of races will begin
in South Carolina. In that event The white
people of Georgia, on the Savannah river, will
so to the rescue of the white people of Soull
Carolina. Arms and ammunition are being
shipped from this city. Everything is quiet
here, but there is feeling of serious trouble
in South Carolina.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-19
Travelers' Testimony.

Thousands of travellers by land and sea have
vouched for the efficacy of Hosetter's Stomach Bit
tiers as preventive of the physical disturbances
which ordinarily arise from change of climate and
the changes of diet. water. &c incident to wan
dering life Upon systems toned. invigorated and
regulated by this genial vegetable antidoe the ex-
ternal causes Of debility and disease seem to pro-
duce little or no effect. Forearmed with Hostel
ter's Btters. the yoyager may bid defiance to sen
British Isles the coast winds of the Antilles. tho
icy tenn perature of Northern Alaska or tho burn
Ing heat OF the tropics, with equal impunity. The
greatly to increase the vital energy of the system
thereby enabling it to resist and repcl the exciting
causes of disease. aurl3to2o
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-19
The Re- Establishment of tho Ring.

Notwithstanding all that haa been said
against Mr.. Henry +. Pickles, and the haugh-
ty and self -willed manner in which he con-
Quoted himself while Chairman OF the Re
publican State Central Committee 10 the dis
gust of the Commercial, he has been reap
pointed, as will be seen from the following
which appeared in that paper Of yesterday;
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
John G. Baker, Esq, chairman OF the late be-
publican State Convention, has appointed the
following State Central Committee:
Chairman-Henry +. Pickles.
Members in behalf of the counties. New
Castle-Washington Hastings, r.. Il. Smith, ,
NJ Curtis, Solomon Cooper; kent-Dr. w. T.
Collins, Daniel p Barnard, DR. W. G. David
son; Sussex-Siemon Pennewell, William T.
Orr Eli Sharp.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-19

A remarkable instance of the depression of
the shipping interest," now so long continued,
was given to-day C4th), in the offer Of an
owner of three good vessels to a prominent
operator on Change. lie proposed to the
other to let him have the use Of either one Of
the vessels on a round trip TO Buffalo for just
nothing beyond the expense Of running the
person taking her to put his own clerk on
board, and ascertain for himself the net cos
of the trip. The reason of the offer was after
wards stated to be simply the fact that the
vessel would deteriorale less when deep in the
water than when lying unloaded at the dock,
-Chac0q0 Irlbune