davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-12-31
The Dispatch Trail for the Commit-
tee to Follow.
Especial Telegram Chicago Times-]

Especial Telegram Chicago Times-l
ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec. 2l.-The DIS
PATCH, this afternoon. furnishes some
important evidence bearing on the Pa
citic Mail subsidy business, and especl-
ally "Bill'' Kings connection there
with. 1t will be remembered that the
DISPATCH was the mouthpiece OF the
Democratic Central Committee in oppo
sition to King, in the last electlon--teem-
ing, day after day, with charges
against King. Since the election, IT has
turned it's efforts to proving the charges
it then made. The Pacific Mail matter
has proved godsend in this respect,
and every item connecting King name,
however remotely, with that
transaction, has been seiz-
ed upon and puollshed
with glazing headlines. This after.
noon it came out in double-leaded
editorial, giving what purports to be
the circumstances under which, in 1872,
Irwin deposited check or draft, pay
able to the bearer. in the Metropolitan
Bank. New York, for 100000,
which was subsequently, drawn
out of the house. and depos-
ted in another bank. The
itory of the deposit of the check or
sraft by Irwin, and the subsequent
drawing BY King, is told in detail, and
bears the impress of truth. The DIS
PATCH does not give the author OF the
story, but it is understood to be J. z.
Hsley, President Of the Lake Superior
& Mississippi railrord, who received the
information direct from the President
of the bank.
From Editorial in Springfield Mass Re.
publican, Dec. II.
/ There is no moral doubt in
the Washington mind that Al
least two officers of Congress
MIR. King. then postmaster. and
, now mem ber-elect of the next
Congress from Minnesota, ant
Mr.. Painter of Philadelphia, clerk 0
the postotflce committee. were sharer
r in the distribution of this larress
: MIR. King. indeed, has rect Rti!
confessed that he had some o
< the money, though we believ'
he testified before the cem
mittee last year that he di.
not. Both he and Mr.. Painte
bear the unfortunate reputa
+ ton of having often acted a
e the sO-besvyeens of the Outsid
; corrupters and the inside cor
, rupted. If his confession hold
E or direct testimony Of his gull
? is obtained, doubtless MIR. hin
: will be expelled from the mex
, House. as he certainly shOul
;, he: but as he holds no Office from th
0 present Congress. it can DO nothin
with him.
$
Connecticut western news., 1874-05-01
A Word in Season.

Health is blessing, which compara. lively few enjoy in all it's fullness. Those endowed by nature with robust frames and vigorous constitutions should be careful not to trife with them. When we enter the seasons of periodic levers, the increased heat of the sun develops a miasma which pervades the air: The evil is inextinguishable our duty to guard against it is imperative 1 Fortunately for those whose lot is cast in low narshy districts or new clear ings. nature provides 8 cure and pre- ventive. DR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR B!TTERs are endowed with rare prophylactie or disease-preventing DOW CTS, and as Gan ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," should be taken in the full vigor of health, so as to fortify the system against the assault of summer disease, and thus secure by their life giving, strengthening, restora- tive, and antiseptic virtues, a defense against atmospheric poison.-Cona.
Connecticut western news., 1874-05-01
Royal Oddities.

The King of Bavaria IS eccentric, His engagement to marry princess is said to have been suddenly broken off because she persisted in refusing to ex- press admiration for Wagners music. Among his freaks was the construction of lake on the top of his palace, Tn which he sailed about in boat for rec reation. A few yea1s since he took a notion that he wanted to see repre- sentation of an eruption of Mount Yes uvius, and immediately ordered court pyrotechnist to proceed, regardless of cost, to produce such. Q spectacle on the mountain near his secluded palace. He complied with the order, but the repre- sentation was not satisfactory. The court pyrotechnist at Vienna was then sent for, and he made extensive prepa rations and gave entire satisfaction, and had an order for it's repetition, the King expecting and thinking that he was and would be the only spectator He, however, heard that the villagers had assembled at the foot of the noun tain and had witnessed the spectacle also. On hearing this he countermand- ed the order for it's repetition, sent the pyrotechnist home, and, ordering the burgomaster of the village before him, severely rated him for allowing the people to approach the mountain.
Connecticut western news., 1874-05-01
Death Caused by a Praying Band.

The temperance question is receiving agreat deal of attention in East Doug. las, Masa ], says the Boston AdvertissT. at present, On>fast day union mass meeting was held, and committee of ladies and gentlemen appointed to wait on sthe ssliquor, dealers. On Saturday tHeladies called upon one of the princif- paas saloons. the proprietor, M. L.. Simpson, having refused to see the gentlemen, and were received very po- litely. He was asked if he thought it right to sell liquors, and responded.
 Yes, as right as for grocers to sell groceries"
 One of the ladies then read several passages from the Bible, remarkino.
 Let us Zee what the Lord says." On hearing the Scriptures relating to the anger of the Lord with drunkards and those who sell liquor the proprietor turned pale, trembled violently. and clutched the counter convulsiveiy for support. The many loungers in the saloon were stupefed, and only offered assistance when urged by the ladies. On being led into another room he cried several times, 70 Godi have mercy, on my soull" Immediately e bis tongue began swelling, filling his month to such an extent as to render it impossible to articulate. sf Fsrae
 The ladies did all in their power to render him comfortable, and physi- c1an was sent for, who on arriving pro- nounced it a case of apopiexy, and in a short time the man died. The death created an extense excitement.
Connecticut western news., 1874-05-01
WArfanfad.

Four to six bottlesof Dr. Pierce's Colder Medical Discovery are warranted to cure Sali Rheum or Tetter and the worst kind of Pimples on.the face. Two to four bottles are warranted to clear the system of Boils, Carbuncles and Sores. Four to six bottles are warranted to cure the worst kind of Erysipelas and Blotches among the hair. Six to ten bottles are warrant ed to cure Running of the Ears and Corrupt o1 Running Ulcers. Eight to ten bottles are war ranted to cure Scrofulous Sores and Swellings. Two to Six bottles are warranted to cure Liver Complaint. t--- .s. 4~a ss.
 A WONDER TO HERsE1F.H
 TANKTowN, Delaware Co.,, O., March 20, 1878 To Dr. R. Y.PIERoE: &
 Your Discovery needs only fair trial and it will do all you recommend it to do and more too. When was fifteen caught cold and fol twenty eight years have been a perfect wreck of disease, and all the medicines and doctors bills have run up at times to two and three hundred dollars, and never any better, but worse, when I gave up all hope last spring of living the simmer through. received one o1 your Account Books and told my husband after reading 1t that it was too late to try further, but he said it was never toe, late. He went and bought two bottles, and I found that it was helping me very much. Since 1841 I was troubled with Catarrh and Sore Throat and was almost entirely deaf in one ear and my voice was as dull as could be. There was constant pain in my head Now my head is as sound as dollar, my voice is clear, and have used ten bottles or your Discovery. It has cured me of Catarrh, Sore Throat, Heart Disease, Spine Affection and Torpid Liver. My Liver was very bad. My skin was rough. When put my hand on my body it was like fish scales. Now 1t is as smooth and soft as child's. In conclusion will say have been we'll for three months. am wonder to myself and friends. This Is but an imperfect statement, half has not been told. Yours with respect,
 HESTER LACKEY.
Connecticut western news., 1874-05-01

How HE GAVE 1T.-An editor in a town in Illinois, who attended an apple pairing, became imbued with the Whirl of society, and this is how it affected him: "We are in the midst of the sea- son of parties, dancing, mirth, and fes- tivity. The rosined hair of the horse travels merrily over the intestines of the agile cat, evoking music to which the impatient feet trip gaily upon the floor"
Connecticut western news., 1874-05-01
Frightened.

A cat which stuck its head too far into g tin can, in New Jersey town one night lately, was the innocent cause of g lively excitement. The family supposed a burglar must be in the kitchen, and while the ladies very properly tainted, the gentlemen armed themselves and began firing wildly out of the windoEs, to let the supposed maFauders know there were fire arms in the house. The police and members of the fire department were anything but complimentary in their remarks as they Jonrneyedz homeward. sTs.sss ssssea rss =
Connecticut western news., 1874-05-01

MT. Archey McKissick, of Rockdale Pa, in writing to Dr. Wishart, says: s. Nv son was pronounced incurable with cons,np- ton, but hearing of your Pine Tree Tar Cor dlal, we purchased three bottles, and he com menced using it, and from that day to this he has been getting well."-[Com.
Connecticut western news., 1874-05-01

Many persons suffer with sick head- ache and nervous headache. usually indnced bv costiveness, indigestion, &c. Such persons will find relief if not cure, by keeping the bowels open with small doses of Parsons' Porgdtiue PiUs.-TCom.
Connecticut western news., 1874-05-01

Have you infammatory sore throat, stlf joints, or lsmeness from any cause what ever? Have you rheumatic or other pains in any part of the body2 If so, use Johnson's Anodyae Li'Snaent internally and externally. -TCom
Connecticut western news., 1874-05-01

conflict of authority between the United States Courts and the Territorial Courts of Utah, and that the enforcement of the lawn has been delayed and obstructed, and directing the legal jurisdiction of the courts and officers in IItah Adnnted. M. :. E .Z
Connecticut western news., 1874-05-01

MARINE FISHERIES OF MAINE IN 1873. -According to the Gloucester Tele- 9rooh, the total value of the cured and Packed herring. codfish, haddock, pol Iockoand mackerel in. Maine last year will approximate $500. .OOO, giving em- m ploymenf to not less than 550 men Tn catching cod and mackerel 861 vessels are employed, aggreating 46, ,1e6 tons puruena i44I hsr -sals-.sit- .f .-vas
Connecticut western news., 1874-05-01

It will cost just twenty dollars fos any Massachusetts man to have in bir possession dead trout or salmon be- tween August 20 and March 20.
Connecticut western news., 1874-05-01

Those who like so see ragged toe and dirty stocking will not care to buy SILVER TIPPED Shoes. But those who would rather have neat Silver Tip should insist that their shoe dealer should always keep them.-[Com.
Connecticut western news., 1874-05-01

Church singers are said to live by luck and chants.
Connecticut western news., 1874-05-01

PERUVIAN sYRuP-an iron tonic.-[Com.
Connecticut western news., 1874-05-01

OO1NISoA4N EFFECTIVENESS. RY YAI1RIE A. hIcCLATCHEY

bA LAUNIG <N HcOLAIO11E The fifth edition wit three years; just re-
 ceived It is the most com pie to and reliable work
 in print; ,037 pages, su bs tantahy bound, price $5. A mahogany with complete set of 104
 medicines for SIP. Book and case sent to any part of the Unitoa States and Canada on receipt of $T N. Bit twice it's cost in every family with children each year.
 Address BOERlCKE t TAFEL, Homoeo- Phahic Pharmacy, 145 G rand St., New York Busi-
 ness established in 1885. Send for descriptive cir
Connecticut western news., 1874-05-01
THE MORMON WIFE.

GENTS Wanted for this fear less book If
 A comprises Ihe Adventures anu Experiences of
 Mo MMman,prttten man Oy herse-for years the wife of rlous, wicked and startling Full of tn, ining ad- xenture es, humorous and pathetic scenes-the most lasetn.ttng book extant, Portrait the Art oress sno or le adtng Mormon s-snen and toomen-iite ar scenes Sc 6n Utah &c For ci culars, address HART FOhD PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Conn.,
Connecticut western news., 1874-05-01
Profitable Endowment

Work for Everybody. Good Wages. Perma- nent Employment Men and Women wanted Full particulars free.
 Address, W. A. HENDERSON CO.,,
 Cleveland, 0 or St. Louis Mo
Connecticut western news., 1874-05-01

EA AEPer Day guaranteed using our CD SOWel Auger Sgd R5i Sssaos1s s HsS. fSse fc
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-23
MENNONA'EES.

Six hundred Mennonltes arrived at Castle
Garden, New York city, Friday, by the
steamer Hammonia and started for the
west, Sunday, over the Erie railroad. AL
though we have, heretofore. given full
and detailed account of this interesting
religious sect, a brief description may not
again prove unintercsting in connection
with this fresh arrival and departure. 1t
may be promised that this company are
bound for the neighborhood of Atchson,
Kansas Elkhart, Indiana, and Yankton,
Dakota and do not form a part Of that
large body who are soon expected to land
in this country and settle by themselves. il
lands in sufficient quantity can be obtained.
Th.y ueIung, 30 ". ".N IA " H. .-eJ-
clopedias to ''rellgious sect who emf
grated half century ago from Germany to
the Crimea by invitation of the Russian
government to occupy the lands deserted
by the Tartars, who went into Turkey to
avoid the CONSUMPTION for the Russian cav
airy. In their new home they grew quiet
" III wealth and numbers until few years
since, when the Russian government de-
termined to extinguish their religion, and
began to prosecute them. At once they
began to emigrate to the United States, and
there are now 1913. 900 of them in this cOun-
try. They wear peculiar dress, and in
the conduct of their lives they are even
more strict than the Quakers." Other au-
thorities say that in their religious belief
they are more nearly akin to the American
Baptists than to any other existing sect,
possessing also, the same tenents with the
Quaxers in reference to bearing arms, the
administering of oaths, military service,
etc. They are hardy, thrifty, industrious
people and will make valuable acquisition
to our population. They, also, bring with
them a large amount of material wealth,
per capita, and, if it can be constitutional
ly done, their immigration ought to be en-
couraged by every means IN our power.
AS much as we distrust special legislation
and fear its dangers, we should favor the
invoking of its powers to encourage the
settlement of as many Mennonites as pos
sible in our midst.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-23
rbe Press on r,i,on,s statement

The Boston Journal says 1t sis either an
extraordinary tissue of misstatements wo-
ven by dsordered mind or 1t IS a most
saddening chapter of guilt" Further they
say ''it should be remembered that 1t Is
but an er parte, one-sided story, coming
from person who cannot now on any
theory be called disinterested and it there
fore becomes the reading public to suspend
judgment till the rebutting evidence is pro-
duced."
The Boston Adrerttser says 1T is
only common fairness to remember that
Mr.. Titoh is the accuser, and that es yet.
he is the only witness the public has had
chance to hear--ho and his dreadful letters
Now that the appeal has been taken from
Mr.. Beecher's church to the public at
large, it is of the first Importance, not to
Mr.. Beechcr, whom nothing can now
shield from the results of this lnquisiton,
whatever they be, but to public virtue and
the cause which bis pulpit represents, that
he should not be condemned upon this evil
dence. Let us have the whole truth, and
then-justicc will be done, though the
heavens fall
The New York TribuHo says This case
now transcends the power of ecclesiastical
conferences or Of well-mcanng marplots to
| settle or conceal it. Unless this frlght1ul
exposition is answered promptly and fully,
the most famous pulpit the world has ever
seen, since Paul preached on the hill of
| Mars, is silcnred; the life of the greatest
preacher in the world is ended. 1t is use
| less to fall back on the record of a spotless
and glorious career. There is no longer
safety or dignity in the proud silence which
would have SO well become the great pastor
if there were no words of his own to be eX-
planned. No man living, least of all his
| currish assailants would have the
right to make him open his lips in con-
tradiction if his own hand was not there
to bear witness against him. Even yet
the thousands who, for so many
years. have known and honured him. and
the vastcr cOnsistory to whom, oven
the whole continent, his name has stood as
a symbol of genius, picly, and every lib-
eral aspiration, will wait for his word &c
give them leave to trust him as of old. In
IL few Gays we shall learn what answer he
has to make TO these grave accusations. II
he can disproyc them, his position will bt
stronger than ever for jhi, trial and tr
umph. II tie fails. il t. not too much to
say that all Chrstendoni will deplurc los.
hardlE 10 be measured Ivy words, and ii
oar own country his lapse viii be regard
ed as a weil-nigh irreparable disaster
The New York Times say: Rev. Henry
Ward Beeoher is entitled 90 precisely thu
same suspension Of public judgment whicl
would be accorded amy accused person TN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-23

Theodore Tilton has again spoken. And
this time to the point. His indictment is
clear, distinct and in measure, positive.
He certainly leaves no one in doubt as to
what he means. He charges Henry Ward
Bcecher with several and repeated acts Of
adullery-and these with his own wife.
This crime in any person, and under any
circumstances, is one Of the most damna-
bic and detestable that can be committed
by man; but Mr.. Tilton, in this case, en-
beavers to make 1t appear worse than
usual. Or, rather, while endeayoring to
show that his wife is a vile, unworthy
woman, liar and an adulteress, he, also,
cndeavors to hold up Henry Ward Beecher
MS fiend incarnate, rs minister Of Gods
word who prostitutes his holy Office TO the
basest Of uses and to the qualification Of
the vilest of passions. We much mistake
the temper of the public mind,f Mr.. Titon
has not overreached himself. We doubt
not that this indictment will be the sensa-
ton of the day, but after that, when cool
reflection and consideration comes, we be-
licvc that it will fall stllborn, so far
as the intelligent public are concerned
We have always hesitated to refer to this
matter, but it has assumed such proper
tons that we have been compelled, time
and again, TO give up our scrupes and con-
slider the matter with such light as we have
had before u.s. We were in hopes, yester-
day, that we were done with the matter,
for the present at least, but this statement
or Indictment of Tilton demands some
notice ut our hands. 1t is, as we have
said, clear, distinct and in a measure, pos.
tive. We may go further and say that il
is powerfully drawn and its several state
ments made with that apparent logical Sc
ouence which is calculated to carry con
yiction with it. This was to be expected
when it was first understood that Tiltor
was to present such charge His grea
abilities have never been doubted, and i
any man could prepare such paper, ONT
calculated to carry on its face the evidence
of the truth of the assertions therein made
Tilton was that man. His charge ha
come and is before our readers. Wilhou
examining 1t in detail or even reviewing 1t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-23
Republican Union District Conven

Republican Union Convention. fol, the llrsstt
Congressional District of Vermont, VIII be held
at Middlebury, on Wednesday, the 12th day OF
August next, at IL o'clock M Tor the purpose
OF nominating n candidate for representative
to Congress- to be supported by the republican
freemen 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 by their dele
gates to be chosen In compliance with the
resolution adopted ~ the district convention
holden at Middlebury, on the 18th day OF Au-
gust, 1866 by which each town is "emtitled to
one delegate, and an additional delegate Tor
every one hundred and every fraction Of one
hundred larger than nifty votes cast by said
town for the republican union candidate for
governor, at the election the year preceding
the time for holding said convention the DIS
trict committee to prescribe the method OF
election OF such delegates"
The delegates OF the several towns In the
district Will he 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
said meetings.
II. n. SoLLACE,
LovrLAND MUNsoN, District
j. II. HAzLEToN, Committee
JAMES S. PECK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-23
THE EQUINOX HOUSE,
(Foot Of Mt. EqulnoX)
MANCHESTER, VERMONT.
Address, by mail or telegraph,
July 9th, 1874 +. II, oRVlS

NEW YORK TROY AND MANCHESTER.
Leave Troy at 7.45 o. M, Via Troy a Boston
Railroad, connects with Hudson river steam
ers) arrive at Manchester 1925 a. m.
Leave Troy 1850 p. m, (after arriN nj Of Hudson
river express train, "Sdraroga Special which
leaves New York NJ n, ny arrive at Manches-
ter $40 p. m Wagners Drawing Room Cars
run through.
Leave Troy at 3 p. m, (after arrival OF En-
press train, which leaves New York at i0.i5 Il.
m..) arrive at Manchester ep. IN. Parties ar
irving In Troy too late for the p. IN train for
Manchester ON saturdays, can take the 1910
night express to Rutland and reach Manchester
at 9.2s Sunday morning.
RETURNING.
Leave Manchester ZOE a. m, arrive at Troy
9.25 a. m, connects with Saratoga Special, ar
irving in New York $40 p. m.
Leave Manchester 2,2s p. IN, arrive In Troy
4l0 p. m, connects with Saratoga Special ar
irving in New York at $50 p. m. Connects at
Troy for Saratoga.
SARATOGA AND ma NCHESTER.
Leave Saratoga at . a. m, arrive at Manches-
ter 22s p. m, stop one hour IN Rulund.)
Leave Saratoga p. H., connects at Troy with
p. m. train, arriving at Manchester p. IN.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through.
RUTLAND AND MANCHESTER.
Leave Rutland $50 a. m, arrive at Manchester
1,02 n. m.
Leave Rutland $50 a. M, arrive at Manches-
ter 9:2s a. IN.
Leave Rutland 1.i5 p. NJ, arrive at Manchcs-
ter 2.2s y. m.
Leave RUtland 2,1O p. m, (after the arrival OF
the Boston train) arrive at Manchester 49O
pm.
This train runs on Sunday. jy1silm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-23
mccullough on the Financial Ques-
ffON.

Hugh Mccullough, one OF the aUlest
finnnciers who has for years been at the
head of the national treasury, has recently
been interviewed on the financial question,
and in the course of his remarks, expressed
his belief that the new financial bill would
have very little effect upon the business in
terests of the country. He fayors the
adoption of the policy, looking toward
speedy resumption of specie payment and
bitterly opposes any further imitation of
currency. The present tariff he regards as
unjust and oppressive in many respects,
and favors strictly revenue tariff. lie IN
dorses the financial views set forth in the
Grant-J Jones memorandum, and wishes the
government had adopted them years ago.
He denounces the policy advocated in the
platform of the recent Indiana democratic
convention, of paying live-twenties in
greenbacks as the first step toward repudi-
alton and national dishonor lie thinks
war against the present national banking
system unwise and imp0litc, and thinks
the system should not be abandoned until
n better one is devised. He expresses n
preference for national bank notes over
| treasury notes as circulating medium, in
asmuch rs the latter are always under the
control of the party in power, who may in
fate or contract at pleasure, thus disar.
ranging the business interests of the coun.
try at will,