davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
~ THERE No LESSON

Two weeks ago tonight n foul murder
was committed in this village Not only
that, but two or three other crimes were
involved larceny and, perhaps, burglary
and arson. There is sufficient reason 60
believe that the pcrpctrator of these licnd-
ish crimes is now in custody Indeed, al
though the evidence is hu circumsiantial.
the chain seems so complete and irrciiagi
ton must be obtained and the guilty man
suffer violent death on the galows His
victim, it may be, was ushcrcd instantly,
unprepared into the presence Of hci God
from the very bed of infamy, shame and
guilt without Il moment for repentance.
How much better is his lot, guilty, pOllu-
ted all over with crime and his hands
stained with blood, though he may be, in
that he has days weeks, months for re-
pcntancc Ills career is one of those that
we cannot fully account for. Born OF re-
spectacle parentage, brought up and cared
for by devoted praying mother. with
brothers and sisters beloved honorcd and
respected by all who know them, why
should such II boy and man so early
steep himself in the foulcst of crimes and
become one of the yilcst criminals Of the
ace Ii cannot he an innate Wickcdncss, be
case he was born with the same human ma
ture that we all possess 1t could not have
for Ian ri oor1.- trui,,;pf-
and instruction or kindly regard, because
we are told, by those who know, that lie
had the best of mothers, a pleasant home,
and that every cndeayor was used to train
him properly? What then was the cause?
In coming directly to an answer we are
involved somewhat in doubt. but we obtain
here and there CLEAN Of light which
ought to serve as a warning to every youth
and young man in the land. In the first
place, we see him throwing off all home
restraint, probably because he thought it
manly-what a mistaken idea this is we need
not stop to say. Then we find him disregard
ing minor laws, committing breaches of the
peace for the fun of it, and no attention
paid thereto. From thence the descent
was rapid and easy. After the committal
Of three or four crimes of greater magni-
tude, or the attempt to commit them, and
all being passed by in silence, he becomes
holder and holder, and finally brings up in
state prison. Pardoncd thence, the gallows
now looms up before him. Had he sub
mitted to the reasonable restraints of home,
or had he been promptly punished on the
discovery of his first violation of law, no
matter how trivial it might have been, he
might have been an industrious, rcspccta-
be honored citizen to-day. Is there moth
ing for young men, boys and the officers Of
the law to learn from his case?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
Troy Conference Academy.

The friends and former students of the
Troy conference academy nj Poullncy will
he pleased to learn that the institution Is
again under the patronage of the confer
cncc, and will be opcncd under its old name
on the eth day of August with NJ. T.. Cady.
A. NJ. a well known and experienced teacher
as principal; Miss Anna. NJ. Whythe, n
former greatly respected teacher, as pre-
ceptress, and Rev. N. l.. Cramcr, a teacher
of great experience in the department of
natural science. The selection of the other
teachers, also OF steward, has been as
signed to special committee If the board
of trustees. The present prospects are that
the seminary will, at an early day, regain
its former position among the leading insti
tutions of the country
The history of this institution, under It's
names Of Troy Conference Academy and
Ripley Female College, makes an honorable
record among literary institutions. 1t has
sent forth from its walls thousands who
have attained high rank in public life, and
IL
alumni are scattered Ear and wide over our
vast country. They may bc found upon
the coasts of Maine, on the prarics of the
west, and upon the golden shores of the
Pacific, and they always give former
student of II. G. 4. n cordial greeting
and open hospitality. Many Of them have
become eminent in the several spheres of
life which they have chosen.
Among its more prominent students may
be noted Hon. T.. G. Squire, the dis
tinguished Mexican traveller, and another
Mrs. Julia G. Il. Dorr, our own eminent
townswomau Gen. Truman Seymour. of
the United States army, and Il long list
whom we have not space to enumeratc.
Among its former teachers are numbered
some OF the most eminent of the land in
their several professions -Rev. Daniel
Curry, DID,, editor of the Methodist, New
York Rev Jesse II. Peck, ID, bishop
of the Methodist church Rev Erastus
Wentworth, DID,, editor of the Ladies' Re
poSitory, Cincinnati Rev. james Strong,
STD, the learned commentator Hon
Oran Faville, former icuicnant-goyernor
of Iowa; Rev. j. l.. G.. McKown, the dis
tinguished Methodist preacher of Chicago,
and another equally eminent in Boston,
Rev. George $. Chadburn, and many others
OF sacred memory to lts former pupils.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22

Hugh Henry Of Chester, if he is correct
~ reported, made an extraordinary speech
in that convention. in sustaining The nomi-
nation of Il. :. Taft. Among other things
he is reported to have said: ." We have
nothing 10 allcgc against Judge peck's
career ~ a iurist or his character as n man
no one was proudcr of him in his position
than we. But the nomination had been
made under the whip and lash of a few
newspapers no endorsement had been
gained for him from any farmer, artisan or
mechanic
To one knowing the facts in the CAM
paign that part of Mr.. IIcnrys speech
quoted can only be characterized as buf-
looncry. True, after the aspirants seek
ing the office had their pipes laid about the
state II timely expression of "a few news
papers undoubtedly Disconnected the
operators in their adroitly planned schemes /;
but there never was II more honest cX-
preston than that which came from the
st Alb1ns Messenger or Rutland GLOBE
in the frs; Instance and followed by scvc-
raj others of the leading papers IN the
state. II was but Il simple expression of
public opinion which had been in no haste
To reveal itself, but waited for the proper
time - POUlIReY ,i0UIanl.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22

We would not forget, although named
last, the Rev. John Newman, ID, who
in his earlier and later life has devoted his
untring energies TO its welfare and to whom
we are indebted for its revival under its
old familiar name. As his blessing has
rested upon the thousands who have gone
forth from it, walls, SO may after genera
tlons bless his name for his abors in its be-
half.
We would not forget in this connection
the mention of another name which is
closely identified with the institution as its
friend and patron-our venerable fellow
citizen William Y. Ripley, Esq-who for
more than n quarter of century has
watched over the institution as its pillar of
strength, never Tailoring or waverng-its
constant bcnciactor and patron-who has
bestowed largely Of lis wealth to sustain
II, and whose name it has appropriately
borne for many years. All honor to Mr..
Ripley for his sicadiast friendship and the
promotion of learning through this semi
nary and Ripley female college. Few
men may have bestowed more layishly of
their wealth, but there are none who have
contributed more unscllishly or to better
purpose than the honored.bcnclactors of
the Troy conference academy.
May the success OF this seminary under
its new regime he as honorable and sue
ccsslul rs has been its past record.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
F"id Attack ny IHIghwayinen
one OF Them shot.

Robert Moore of Fort Edward is cngag
ed with cX-cngineer Cooper in building an
iron bridge at 'Ticonderoga. He went to
Whitehall for lumber on Thursday, and
concluded 10 visit a friend. When near
the residence of Albert Foster, two ugly
customers suddenly sprang from the road
eldc, one Selling his horse by the head,
while the other cssayed to get into the
wagon, at the same time demanding ''your
pockctbook OF your life" Mr.. Moore
answered, "here is my money" putting
his hand in his pistol pocket at the sane
time and drawing Il six shooter. lie fired
one shot ut the fellow ut his side. This
somewhat alarmed the man who held his
horse, and he let the animal go and us he
did so, he was also salutcd with shot.
The horse pranced with fright and ran for
ward, throwing the highwayman 10 the
Ground. the wagon passing over him. Mr..
Moore looked behind and saw one of thc
rascals helped off by his companion
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
\ VOTE TO RE EXPLAINED.

Those who were in attendance at the
state convention will remember how dis
tinguished gentleman sneercd at the press
of the country and, rs he called. it, their
"howls' at what Lyman Tremain one of
the most honorcd republicans in the state of
New York or the country calls ''thc
Jayne rotten moicty system and the San
born infamous contracts. the dead and the
corrupt. the dead and the condemned, the
dead and the infamous" He seemed TO be
unmindful of the facts that the political
newspapers of the country without dis
tnction of party with few insignificant
exceptions and those conducted by Office
holders or office seekers as well rs the
whole religious press of the country Joined
in these ''hoWls' that each and every one
OF these 'howls' were based upon sworn,
undisputcd and unquestlonablc testimony
that the large ma iorily of his colleagues in
both Houses Of Congress joined in these
'howls, and regarded the subject matter of
these 'howls' as the press did an infamy.
nptly expressed by Mr. Tremainc There
was one thing, however, in reference To the
rights, duty and liberty of the press in
reference to which he did not give
his opinion We venture to say that if
the convention composed in most part, as
it was, of the most intelligent citizens and
best republicans of Vermont under
stood the nature of one of his last, we think
his very last recorded vote IN the Senate of
the United States, before leaving for Yer
mont, it would have been pleased to have
received an explanation thereof. We
know that most, if not all, of the members
Of the press there present would have been
highly gratified withshis opinion and lis
tened with pleasure TO his explanation. We
refer 10 this matter all the more readily, be-
cause the gentleman himself has extolled
the republican party, in contradistinction
10 the democratic, as one in which the acts,
votes and opinions of the administration
and of Senators and Representatives in
Congress can be criticised and opposed
without any danger of losing caste in the
party that by such course he shows
he is all the better republican, be-
cause he manifests the desire TO benefit and
purify the party and have it do right. Re
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
ucpubiicnn Union District Convcn

Republican Union Convention. for the liist
Congressional District Of vermont. Will he held
AT Middlebury, on Wednesday, the 18TH day ~
August next, ut ~ o'clock M, for the purpose
ct nominating n candidate for representative
to Congress, to be supported by the republican
trcemcn of the district at the election on the
FIRST Tuesday OF September next. The republican
union voters OF said district are invited TO be
represented In the convention 10y their dele
Gates TO be chosen In compliance with the
resolution adopted NY the dlStrJct convention
holden at Middlcbury, on the 18Th day OF Alt-
glst, 1866, by which each town Is "cntitlcd 10
one delegate and an additional delegate for
every one hundred and every traction Of one
hundred larger Than nifty votes cast by said
town for the republican union candidate Tor
governor, at the election the year prcccdinS
the time for holding snid convention the diS-
trct committee 10 prescribe the method "
election OF such delegates"
The delegates Ot the several towns in the
district VIII be chosen AT primary meetings
called by the republican union committees OF
the respective towns, and must be provided
with credentials signed by the secretaries OF
Naid meetings
II. N. SolIACE,
IovELAND MUNsON, District
j. II. HA2IETON, Committee.
JAMES $. PICK,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
state Convention and Its Nominees.


from remington banner.
The enthusiasm. spirit and earncstness
manifested Indicate very plainly that Yer
mont still holds her firm faith in the en-
during and triumphant principles of the
union republican party. Harmony ruled
throughout the large mass of the repre-
sentative men Of the state and there was
ready acquicsccncc to the will of the
majority, and Il full determination TO abide
by the results arrived at that promise a
more than usual enthusiasm for the success
Of the nominees of the convention
The candidates are some of the best men
of the state and will honor the state which
by such clear and expressive maiorties.
places them in nomination for the highest
offices IN the gift of our citizens.
The friends of several of the candidates
were quite disappointed after the result of
each OF the ballots, hut the expressed wish
OF the convention was so definite and clear
that those who expected or desired that il
might be otherwise, chccrfully yielded to
the majority and heartily Joined in making
the nominations unanimously in favor OF
the gentleman named.
The imprOmpln vote for Hon A. H.
Miner was ilattcring testimonial of the
esteem in which that honorable gentleman
is held by the citizens of our country and
state, and was 10 him and 10 the delegates
from Bennington county II very pleasant
and unexpected surprise.
From the Poultney Jou,nal.
When the Changers came into existence
they adopted rs one Of the planks Of their
platform the maxim that "ollice should
seek the man, not man the office. 70 this
every newspaper in the land, every man
who opened his mouth on the subject, said
amen. Not only that but newspapers,
politicians-eve everybody for months seemed
10 vie with each to see which could talk
the longest and the loudest of reform in
bringing out and electing men to Office.
One to have read and heard and had conf
dencc in the same could but have believed
that we were entering new era in which
the people would take matters into their
own hands and dismiss the wire pullers.
But in the face of all this profession, pre-
tension, and buster, no gubcrnatOrial cam.
| paign since Vermont became state has
been noted as having so many and sucl
fierce aspirants for the Office of governor
Three or four men, neither of whom but
for their own motion, would have beer
thought of for governor, sought the Office
with tenacity worthy of a better cause.
The people prevailed. Hon. Asahel
Peck, so long known as an able jurlst, an
honest and incorruptble man, received the
nomination, Mr.. Miner or his friends, We
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
Nc~ Sorn Produce Market.

NEW YORK, June 10.
COTToN.--Thc market Is q lower, heavy at
Il 80 Tor mddllng uplands.
FLouR.-AIarket Is steady, with fair demand.
Receipts, $4,000 bbls. Sales 1900 bis. SUI
pcrline State and Western at i.1Odb. % com
mon TO choice extra state t5,9OmG.5O; common TO
choice extra western S5.66@G.o0 common to
choice Il. H. q. s5.90a7.25.
RYE FLouR.-rhe market Is quoted as
steady and unchanged Sales 300 bbls at i.Sj@
go.
wnrAT.-Market Is quiet and firm. Receipts
l9s,OOO bu. Sales III 900 bu at li3Galii for No.
9 Chicago; sl.is for No . Milwaukee, and i.i9la
! .5l for No. spring.
RYE The market Is quoted as being quiet
Receipts none. Sales none.
CoRN-Markct Is quoted as II shade iirmer.
Receipts $1,000 bushels. Sales OF Oh, 900 bushels
at 79Gsl 90 for new mixed western I'd
for old mixed western aoat.
BARLEY. - Barley Is quoted nominal Re
celpts none. Sales none
OATS --Firmer. Receipts a, 900 bushels. Sales
ss,ooo Dn AT 6OaGl19c for mixed Western Coo
Oic Tor white Western.
ihovlsioNs.-Pork market Is firm. Sales
2oo dds. l7G2I4 for new mess.
bEEF.Market Is unchanged
= VT MEAls-'rhe market Is quoted AS quiet
LARD.--Nlarkot Is quoted firm. Sales 100
,iercesA ~ Il !-lGc Tor steam; -@-o for
Bu1TER,-Thc market Is quoted at aia3O for
state and Pennsylvania, new.
CHEEsE.-Cheese Is quoted MS steady at IL
mAhc for common TO prime.
WHlsKEy.-The whisky market quoted at 99c
per gallon free.
EdGs.-The market Is quoted as quiet at
l6%@lTc for state and PENNSYLVANIA.
PErRoLEuM.-ls quoted ut &C. for crude !;
l2Ac for refined
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. JUNE % 1874

have been able TO learn, used little or no
effert to secure his nomination, except his
friends TO give their votes; and it IS but
justice TO Mr. Miner to say that 1t is within
the range of possibilities, or probabilities
even, that some of the people
should Of their own free will and accord
favor his nomination for governor. But
those who have watched the workings of
this campaign know that very considcra-
bic portion of the votes given in opposition
to Judge Peck were obtained by sheer
manipulation.
The nominations arc all right; we are
satisfied with them, and should feel better
satisfied if the canvass had exposed less of
demagogism. This has been on the in
crease in this state during the last dozen
years. We have no sympathy with it, and
if our efforts prove powcrless in the way
of obstructing it, we shall certainly give 1t
no aid either in state, county or town or
carnations, unless we do it through igno-
rance,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
ministerial ASSOCIATION.

JUNE o3D AND 24rH.
The Burlington District Ministerial as
ISOLATION will meet at Middlebury on Tues
day and Wednesday, June 23d and 2ith,
commencing ut 10 o'clock 4. VI on Tues
day
PROGRAMME:
Preaching ON Tuesday evening by Rev. W. ID.
Heath.
The three years rule. 80. Gregg, &. G. Gilbert
Duties Of class-leaders, j. l.. Slas0n, NJ. Ludlum
Methods OF public worship at camp-meetings,
H. +. Austin
The controversy ON rltualsm. wv. j. Heath
Does the Bible sanction the use OF fcrmented
winc?... ................J. ii. Bond, NJ. TatOr
South America as a mission field,
w. Shank, II. N. Munger
sermon Select. ........,..A. Heath, NJ. p. Bell
Skctch-Gal. WITS ..... n. j. Davis, :. Gardner
Disciplinary duty OF stewards,
l.. n Bcaudry, G. \. stevens
Probationary membership, j. j. Noe, G. }. Mott
Science and the Bible,
eli. Dunton, q. w. s. Porter
Congregational singing, j. W. Bennett, b. Cox
Bible u3ury ....,......A V. Marshall, u, Merrill
Evolution ana theology. .......W. W. Foster, Jr
Moral culture OF youth,
A. j. ingalls,, u. G. Pickett
The christian pulpit......,t......W. II. Mcekcr
The ethics of dress. John Newman, DID.
a sermon AStltcll. Marshall
Divine JUNCTION in the Gospel Ministry,
d. j. Austin, u. Il. Brooks
W. IL. Meeker
A. j. Ingalls,,
W. W. Foster, DR.,
Committee,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
New York STOCK ana Money ,,nrhc,.

NEW YORK, June 20.
Gold opened steady at ny ana afterwards
sold at NJ.
The London dispatches In the morning report
stronger market for consols, steady market
for American bonds, II heavlness In Eric, which
are one per cent lower, and a severe decline in
Eric preferred Of four per cent since Friday
night. Late London afternoon dispatches
quoted a fresh break Of two per cent more on
Erie preferred, with sales down toss.
The general stock market opened steady and
improved, except for Erie which was affect
ed by London prices.
Sterling exchange opened steady at iss4 ana
ig1.
The stock market toward noon was dull
owing to the absence of many spectators who
are attending the Jerome park races to-day.
The tone Of railway shares Is stronger and
higher. II is reported that ey-C0lector Murphy
IS equally Interested with Jay Gould in New
York stock and gold manipulatlons at the pres
ent time and by this means Gould Is thorough
~ posted on Washington affairs and finances.
Government bonds dun and strong.
state bonds are quoted dun with u better feel
ing for some.
Money loaned at 2@2is per cent
Where blanks occur there were no bids
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22

CoAL.-Market is quoted as firm at 5000.
600 for Anthracite per ton per cargo
LEATHER.-Market Is quoted steady. Buenos
Ayres and Rio Grande light TO heavy weights
are quoted at 21Nm3Oc.
Wo0L.-Markct Is quoted as firm, Domestic
fleece at d3@CSc; unwashcd at 1I@3Ic pulled
33@Dc; state 0O@00c: tubbcd at OOa06c UNI
washed 1867.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22

PLANK BOOKS Are q specially with
- us. We have everything In this line. we
nave one OF the best ar not the bcst) appointed
Blank BOOK manufactures In the state. Every
thing Is new and In good shape, and we have
man IN charge OF IL who understands the Dus-
ness In all It's details. We have stock OF lrst-
class ledger papers, and invite banks, manuiac.
turing companies, 6c TO examine our stock and
prices GIOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22

A fire Friday night damaged the Boston
machine companys works to the extent of
$4,000; insured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22

DENCIIS. DiXon's Round Gilt Pencils
l. are as good as Fabers Round Gllt,-some
say better. II no better, they deserve favor from
being an American Pencil at lower prices.
They are made by the Joseph Dixon Crucible
Co., Jersey city, N. j.. and we Offer them 10 the
trade at their net prices. Try them.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
Coal.
( tOALl COAL 4!
A. +. ID A Y IS

announces TO the people of Rutland ana yicln-
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,
LEllIGlI, and
ANTHRACITE COAL
which viii be sold at the
LOWEST MA RKE7 PRICE,
Cash ON delivery. may l2tr.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-22
GIFT OF HEALING
BY THE
LAYING ON OF HANDS.

SIMON VAN ETTEN, Magnetic and Eclectic
Physician, of Corning, n. y, Is receiving letters
from different parts OF the world where he has
been, and those whom he has treated have
acknowledged cure, and that he possesses
wonderful powers OF healing.
lie would respectfully announce to the citl-
zens OF Rutland and vicinity that he has taken
Room No. l, at the BERWICK HOTEL, NJ. II.
llotchkiss, Proprietor.
Hope and joy for the afiiicted Truth stronger
than fiction! God be praised: Health Is
wealth: God Is love.
Is meeting with unparalleled success In re-
llevlng suffering humanity, wherever he goes.
II would be well for those who are afflicted 10
give him Il CALL while he Is here, Those per-
sons who are objects OF charity are cordially
invited "without money and without price,
cleanliness only required. Time once passed
never returns, and the moments that are lost
are lost forever. only what we wrought into
our characters during our life can we take
away with Us. Will remain here until FUR
Their notice. Consultation free.
DR.. SIMON VAN E1TEN.
Dated Rutland, w.. June 10, 1874. 1ld&w2w