davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-08-21

Near Bangor, recently, quite q
number of persons were immersed,
among them a large and tloshy black
woman. Just as the minister was
immersing her, the choir on tho bank
Of the stream sang
Tho morning light q breaking,
The darkness diaappears.
and even grave faces wore smile.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-08-21
ALBAEY BATH HOUSE |

yyyHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens Of Albany and VI
einity that be has taken charge OF this E5tabish'
ment, and, by keeping clean rooms anu paying
ttrict attention to business, expects to sun ali
those who may favor MIN W.th their patronage
Having heretofore carried on nothing ou'
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons
hs expects to give entire satisfaction 70 al,
az Cbild,en and Ladies' Hair neatly cul
and ,bampooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
v3nS3tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-08-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Business notices in the Local Columns, 25
cents per line, each insertion,
For legal and transient Advertisements 81 70
per square of IL lines, for tho first insertion,
and 81 90 per square for each subsequent ir'
sertiOn.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

r NJ. STIVERS, he Celebrated Maker OF NEW
YORK has in his mandatory Three large ware
rooms equal to 400 feet long by 25 feet wide. filled
with an ELEGANT assorted Stock in the newest and
la est designs.
Comprising road and top wagons on full springs
and ADMINISTRATIONS for and persons with iull
or half tops either hung on platfo1m or perch
gearng-rockaways with curtain or panel quarters
on perch gearing-coupe rockaways on platform
gearing physicians buggies and phetOns-lady's
phatons-dog carts several styles, Newport wag-
ons for with, or without top-jomp seat bnggies-
the most complete wagon of the kind in use can be
changed in few seconds from phaeton Tor per-
sons to buggy for persons, &c, &c.
skeleton wagons and sulkeys always IN Stock.
Samples of my work can be seen at
c. NJ. CLARK, 70 & 81 Sixteenth Street,
CHICAGO,
He will give FULL PARTICULARS to any per
sons calling on or addressing him. 49,
Mandatory, and Warerooms NOE IA, 146, lis,
$50 and 49,,
EAST 31ST ST.. NEW YORK
Established 1850.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
A MIRACLE
TESTIMONIAL

coace aud Residence No. a Dauphine ST.,
NEW ORLEANS Sept. 30 1878
CAPT. TRYON j. WOODWARD.
Agent Maguire's Medicines
No 81 Magazine Street:
gsEsTE sNED SIR From feeling Of heartfelt graf
itude. and general sense of duty, am prompted
TO address YOU and respectfully beg to give you
voluntary and bsisf statement of my past and pres
emf state of health. GUIDANCE LIVER AND BLOOD
RITTyps AND SARsAPARIIL.A Tome. My health for
wears has been bad. bat from the commencement Of
this year rapidly declined forcing me to abandon
All character Of business; sud upon becoming com
nleteIv paralyzed in my right arm and with my
whole right side threatc' ed, became helpless and
hopeless indeed. tholgl attended upon by the mos
skfIful physicians of. his and other States and
rities with no benefit; and, in fact, my own medi
cal knowledge forces to realize the fact that ur.
less some change and Improvement took place soon
with me would shortly die, and made my every
earthly arrangement accordingly. when by moss
urovidential circumstance l was directed to and
met you. about month ago, and, from your gen
erous sympathy was induced Ito crafty you, out
WITH no hope or confidence of beDeht to myself)
only Try the Cundurango; and to my utmost astosl
ishTnept and Qualification, am now almost entirely
restored 10 perfect health. and that by the Of
mi one bottle Of the CUNDURANso LAYER AND
81 ooD BITTERs and sARsAPAaILLk Tostr. | feel,
inJred a renewed and resurrec;ed uses, and will
ever. my dear cir, he grateful Ia my remembrance
of you for the kind interest ana generous sympathy
convinced that TO the use Of Cundersngo and Di
vine Proyidenee through you, am indebted Tor
new lease Of life-
ton OF my case be made; and BY my happy expert
enee none peed despair. aud that through yoa, IN
the use OF CunGurango. they may also una relief
has ned. With respeel and gratitude. 1 remain
yours truly. etc THOS. NJ. LOGAN. in. NJ u.
NEw ORLEANS, Sept -. ls5a
We the undersigned being personally acquainted
with Dr. Logan. eheerfully certify that The above
sc McCALl1sTER.
GOODWIN.
Sold ky Censer& msras, Book leland.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
Remedy.

SCI The attention Of those afflicted with colds
coughs, and with any disease Ct the lungs, is d.
rected to this valuable remedy. The season of the
year has already come when, on account of the sud
den changes in the weather, colds and coughs are
easily taken, and ifneglected may lead to disease
OF the lungs. What is needed under such circum
stances Is reliable rcmedy-speedy in affordipg
relief and eectual in arrestng further progress Of
disease
sS To arrest the existing irritation of the air
Passages and the lungs, speedily aud enectualy,
the scat aud cause Of cough is AN important step
gained toward relief aNd In the first stages OF
the disease. MAsTA's PULwoNIc BALsAM possesses
this important power, aid while it promptly and
etcctuay arrests all existing irri and rapidly
relieves cough, it renders the lungs further relief
by promoting a free discharge OF the accumulated
mucue in the air passages impariing healthy ac-
ton and vigor at the same time. s--5 d.
~ ruose suffering with cough and the first sta
yes If lung disease, will therefore find i'll his
valuable preparation speedy and decided relief
Even those whose condition is beyond recovery.
will derive from ! $ use great benefit as well as
comfort For the class OF diseases II Is designed to
relieve the general commerda,ion it has received
has proved its great efficacy beyond question. For
the past twenty years thousands have been speedily
and cnectnaiy cured by Its timely use while sui.
foting from severe colds, protracted coughs, and
from other forms of lung diseasr IL Is prepared
from vegetable basams and the medicinal proper
ties of roots and herbs, with no minerals or poison
Gus acids. simple and cafe In the materials used
1t can he taken at any time. .-a..-
gyF-Sold by ali Druggists and Dealers in Medi-
cines throu ghou the eoupt-v. 2-id&wtf
For sale In Rock Island by Q. SpeidelB,J
Srneuert Benser Thomas. Emil Kuhle-..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

officers, we find that Dandy has not been
honored with as many of these officers as
1t was entitled. We believe but one sena-
tor and one assistant judge among the
whole list of county officers, have been Sc
lected from this town. As a people, we
feel that we are no uncomfortable part of
Rutland county, and that we have rights
as well us other towns. We have never
been tenacious in pressing our claims.
thinking the time would come when other
towns, which have been honored with
their share of county officers, would con-
cede to the rights of others, which have
not been so honored. OF course We shall
ask Tor nothing unfair, and only for what
we are entitled. Our county senators have
always been men of sterling qualities, and
we would wish TO continue in that line
On behalf of the people of Dandy, we
wish to present the name OF Mr.. Charles
ii. Congdon for the consideration of the
people of this county, MS a candidate for
senator. Mr. Congdon is too we'll known
throughout the county to need ANY extended
remarks at this time to show his eminent
fitness for the position which his friends
desire him to hold Mr.. Congdon repre-
sents the farming class in this county, is a
man of sound judgment and ability, and
would be an honor to the people. and
should the convention see proper to nomi-
nate him to that position, it would he an
honor worihily bestowed J. e. ".
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY
lsy Telegraph nmd wall,

The republicans of the first cOngrcssiOn
al distrc; of Maine met in convention
Wednesday. Hon. C. W. Goddard was
chosen president, and Seth Bryant Of Ken
ncbunk and c. O. Leach of Portland, Sec
rctaries. There were PAS delegates present.
After a speech by Hon. c. w. Goddard,
on motion of Hon. T. b. Reed, Hon. j. II.
Buregh of South Berwick was nominated
for congress by reclamation. After other
speeches and the appointment of II district
committee the convention adjourned.
The story is good enough to be true that
Senator Carpenter, for the joke of the
thing, sent page TO the document room
for copy of the modification bill. tell
ing some of his companions to await the
pages return and enjoy his discontinue.
At the direction of Senator Upton, who
was in the room when the page made his
request, the boy was sent back with a
copy of the salary repeal bill The smile
over the face of the witty senator was a
CHASTITY one.
The trustees of syracuse University
Wednesday filled the vacancy in the office
of the chancellor Of the university, caused
by the resignation of Chancellor Winchcll,
by the election of Rev. E. O. Haven d. D.,
formerly president of Michigan Universi-
ty. and later president of the Northwestern
university at Chicago. DR.. Haven has ac-
cepted the appointments and will be inau-
gurated at the beginning OF the next col
egiate year, the 10Th of september.
On Saturday evening, III Auburn, Ne, a
wire was stretched from the railroad
station to Dexter's new shoe factory. and
quite a crowd of people gathered TO wit
ness the skill OF Mr.. Charles Hilton, a
tight rope performer. Mr.. Hilton took
position in mid air and was successfully
executing the feat, when the wire on which
he stood snapped, and he fell about twenty
feet, upon a pile of rubbish, breaking his
ankle and very seriously bruising him.
When he fell, Mr.. Hilton had in his hand
a long balancing pole, which struck lad,
son of Mr. Charles Golf, inllicting severe
scalp wound.
a special dispatch to the Chicago T'n5-
me from Springfield, ILL.,, says. 'ln the
United States circuit court to-day Il motion
was argued to set aside the order heretofore
made appointing a receiver for the Cairo
and Vincennes railroad. Among interest
ing evidence offered were papers intended
to show that when Gen. Burnside was
president of the company. he made, on
November %, 1871, on its behalf, con-
tract with WinslOw & Wilson to construct
the line that afterwards he made n pri
vate contract with Winslow ~ Wilson by
which he was to have one-half of the
profits of the construction contract, anC
that still later another bargain was made
by which Norris X. Jessup of New York
was to be admitted to a one-third partner
ship in the contract.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

ington to prevent II by ga clear and able
demonstration of the necessity for the
continued existence of the republican
"party." We submit that the convention
was called for no such purpose, that 1t as
sembled as the representatives of live
party, that its action---as well as the action
of the several primaries which elected the
delegates proved that they believed in the
party, had no thought of Its death, and
were determined to do, and did do, that
which every party does to show Its vitality
and keep its organization intact Every
member Of that convention was a republi-
can. Every one of them was familiar
with the political history of the country
for the last decade, and their presence
showed that notwithstanding the blunders
and mistakes Of the past, they were
still republicans. Not man in the number
was wavcring in his political faith. To whom
are arguments "of the necessity for the
continued existence of party address
ed? To those who are already convinced
of it, or TO those who may be supposed to
be hating between two opinions? 1t seems
to us that there can be no question as to
the answer. and that that which could be
timely, proper and worthy to be addressed
to the one class would he entirely out of
| place when presented to the other We
| conceive that there Is Il vast difference be-
tween a delegate state convention called by
the proper representatives of the republic
! can party and republican mass conven-
ton. during a campaign, called by the
same or any other competent authority.
There has been republican state conven-
ton, when it might have been both timely
and proper 10 make an argument in favor
"ence' Of party---and that was not called
rs republican convention, that it was, in
fact the first republican state convention
Of Vermont. That convention was called
in 1854, by the wing state committee, not
as wing convention, but of all opponents
OF the kansas-Nebraska bill. An argu-
meni might haye been timely and proper
there in favor of - the continued exist
ence' OF the wing party, but it was not
presented, and the republican party was
tremendously formed. The convention
last week was altogether different kind
of affair; it was not called to form new
party to arrange a new combination of elc
ments, but was composed simply of tho
representatives, of the republican party,
and this makes all the difference in the
world
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
ErcscOinG Os the Baptist Church.
EairhaycH.

The ceiling of audience room is cut into
panels, one large circular IN centre, with
one in each corner, those in corners having
ornamental line and band of color for
finish, the central point is more deliberately
finished, with an ornamental centre piece
of colorcd scroll work, surrounded by deco
rated borders and lines. The ground colors
of the ceiling are drab, the raised panels are
buff and sunk panels rich shade of cobalt
blue, and are all finished with heavy mould
ings painted in relief. The cornicc mould
ings, as well MS all the other stucco work
in the room, are tinted rich shade of buff
and enriched by ornamental work in
crimson, running through the cornice is
a band fifteen inches wide, of rich brown,
bordered on either side with narrow bands
of lighter shade, with edge lines Of Grim
son. Through the center of the brown
band runs narrow band of carmine, with
lines of darker shade each side and about
an inch from it. Under the cornice and
upon the side walls is a Grecian border
about eighteen inches in width and very
rich in color, it being done in brown, buff,
crimson, white and black, the effect being
very fine. The side walls are painted
warm brown, which is the same in the
vestibulcs. The finish of the side walls
consists of cluster columns with orna-
mental caps and bases on each side of the
windows, they supporting heavy nodded
hood over the head of the window,
Between each window there is an orna-
mental design in ilatwork forming border
to panel, three feet by five, upon which
there are painted in gold color the follow
ing ecclesiastical symbols and monographs (:
"Alpha and Omega-Sheaf of Wheat
Chalce - Bible - Anchor - Cross and
Crown" Above the wanscoting on the
side walls is an ornamental border about
fifteen inches wide, in brown, white
gold and crimson. On the walls each side
of the pulpit recess is an ornamental tablet
in high relief, upon which the following
passages are inscribed in illuminated church
text On the right hand side, "For God so
loved the world that he gave his only be-
gotten Son, that whosoever believeth in
Him should not perish, but have everlast-
ing life,' John 3--1G.
On the left hand side, 81 was glad when
they said unto me, Let us go into the house
of the Lord. Psalms cxxi /.
1--WE will go into His tabernacles We
will worship at His footstool. Psalms,
cxxxii 7.
The organ loft and choir are finished in
the same style as the auditorium. The YES
tibule ceilings are tinted blue, and side
walls same as audience room, with an
ornamental border around sides next &c
ceiling.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
ORGANIZATIONS OK CURRENT
TOPICS.
County Senators.
DANNY, June go, 1S'

DANNY, June 90, 1874.
EditOr Rutland Globe : AS the time of
holding the county convention is close at
hand, it would be well to consider who are
to be nominated for county officers, for the
next two years. The most important Of
these is the Office of senator, AS they rep
resent the people, proper distribution is
necessary. AS there are four to be elected
we see no reason why, acting on the princi-
pie of fairness, they cannot be selected so
as TO represent the people of the county.
We have in every town in this county men
capable of the Office, and who would do
but by clog rolling" and "wire pulling" of
the more influential, or wealthy, the claims
of these men are ignored and the interest
Of small towns left out in the cold These
facts are too well known. The people have
but little choice in nominating officers. 1t
is brains and not money that should be
be taken into consideration. Honesty and
capability are the essential qualities, and a
fair distribution among the people. Now
then, it is well known fact, that the
southern part of this county has not been
represented in the Senate for number OF
years, and the people feel as if twas about
time that they should be so represented. AS
we said before there are men well qualified
for the office in either of the towns in
the southern part OF the county, and in
looking over the towns, and considering
which have been most honored with county
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
Anniversary Meeting Vermont
Branch WO;ncn's Board Of
MISSIONS,

The first anniversary meeting of the YER
mont Branch Women's Board of Missions
was held at Mortified, June nth.
The prayer meeting, called at 0 o'clock
that morning, was very full of earnestness
and loving enthusiasm, about sixty ladies
being present. The meeting was led by
Mrs. Luther Daniels, president of the
branch.
At business meeting held at the close of
the prayer meeting, an amendment to the
constitution, presented at the meeting in
October last was adopted. This amended
article three so as to include an assistant
secretary in the list Of officers, and Miss
Julia =. Pease, of Rutland, was elected to
that office. Five new auxiliaries were re-
ported at this meeting, bringing the total
number up TO forty-five, an increase of
thiriy-one the past year.
The anniversary meeting proper was
held at the Methodist church at o'clock
p. m.
After the devotional exercises, Mrs.
Daniels, in the absence of the treasurer,
gave the cheering information that the $500
pledged in January for the finishing and
furnishing of the dining room of the Con-
stantinople home had been all sent in, and
that all pledges were now redeemed, eX-
cept the amount due from the mission
circles She then urged upon the auXilia-
ries the formation of these circles, speak
ing of the great good they were sure to
accomplish, not only for us here in helping
to educate our children in benevolence, but
also of the additional money that would
there be raised for schools in heather lands.
DIR. Clark. secretary Of the American
board occupied with great interest and
profit to all, the last half hour of the meet
ing, pointing out upon charts put up for
the occasion the differcnt mission stations
where the woman's board have missionaries
or teachers, and in most graphic language
introducing us to the ladies themselves
working so cheerfuly and bravely for
Christ's sake among so many dangers and
priyslions
Mr. Smith returned missionary from
Marsovan, Turkey, being called for, then
said few words, telling how wonderfully
two stupid mountain girls had learned and
afterwards taught
Between two and three hundred ladies
attended the meeting and all went away
apparently satisfied and instructed.
The whole effect of these meetings at
Mortified cannot fail of being a salutary
one upon the cause of missions throughout
the state. Mrs. ii GoULDING,
Secretary,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

The Montpelier Waterman, which must
know whereof 1t af1lrms, thus endorses our
position in reference to the residence of
judge Peck But before quoting it, we
take the liberty Of saying that as this is
now matter of no earthly consequence,
and as the facts stated are true beyond
cavil or doubt, the matter might better be
left at rest now-especially as the false
hood did not accomplish its desired pur-
pose by several hundred votes. But to the
Waterman. 1t says "Since the Judges
youth as farmers boy, when he resided
in the old town of Montpelier, now East
Montpelier, his residence has been in Chit
tcnden county-at Hinesburgh, Burlington,
and Jericho. His judicial circuit, however,
for some years las been on the east side of
the mountains, and his poStobice for Qbicia'
bVsiness has been at Montpelier Hence in
the Registers he has appeared as of Mont
pelier, when in fact his legal residence, and
manly his residence in fact, were in Chit
ten en- county. He has voted and paid
hist axes in that county"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26
\ FITTING FINALE.

The territory of the District of Columbia
is dead and past resurrection-let all the
people says, " Amen" With it, went the
territorial governor. the corrupt rings, the
expensive " boards, " the raft of territorial
officers, and the legislature. The common
sense and understanding of the country de-
manded its abolltion the investigations of
a special committee demonstrated its neces-
sty: the attempt to implicate respecta-
bic citizen in put up safe robbery show
ed the danger of its longer continuance:
and the representatives of the several states
and of the people came up to their work
unllinchipgly, struck the fatal blow, and
the territory vanishes only to reappear
again on the pages of history as foul
blot on the story of our national capital,
which congress did its utmost to eradicate
| If any thing further had been needed to
convince even the most doubling that Il
new order must replace the old, the men,
hcrs Of the dcfunct territorial legislature
furnishes II Immediately after the bill had
| become law by receiving the Presidents
signature. In order to show this action
more fully, we quote from the latest Wash
ington specials: 8" One member took his
chair and desk ; another punctual member
walked off with the valuable clock an.
other was in need of mirror; another
wanted some soap and finger brushes; an
| opcI;opa1 "a IN,
cooler; another wanted the costly chairs
and so in this eccentric way every
thing was carted off. All thu
brushes, combs, towels and soap used il
the wash-room were removed, and it j
said that one IF the delegates took feathe
buster, secondhand but in good repair, AM
running the handle down inside his waist
band, through one of the legs of his panta
looms, and buttoning the feather end insd
his vest, walked serenely away" 1t make
no difference with the case that the thievc
were compelled to dsgorge their plumber
and that the several articles are now i
possession of the proper authorities. Thes
acts require no particular comment becaus
they show, without it, the manner of me
who have been legislating for the Distric
of Columbia, With such Legislature an
with such a governor, is it any wonder tia
the honest taxpayers were robbed an
plundered without mercy? But the en-
has come, for which let lis be duly Thanh
full, 1t died hard, Every effort wa
made TO stille inquiry the venal press O
the district youched for the integrity of til
governor, the several boards, etc. the wit
nesses that could be found could not 4
first remember anything; but finally a
was brought TO light, anu perhaps the pi
lage of the legislative halls was flttin
finale to so corrupt and rotten a govern
mpOt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-26

The Manchester Jouyndl has made a
wonderful discovery for which it ought to
obtain patent Judge Peck was not nom
mated for governor by the people, oh no !
Some naughty, disgruntled lawyer up in
Orange county packed the convention so to
get rid of the judge and one of their own
number by placing him on the bench. DR..
Franklin used to urge that the selection of
judges should be left to the bar, because
they would choose the best lawyer so that
his practice might be obtained by the
others ; but this is the first achievement of
the kind on record. Of course we believe
it, it i so natural and Vermonters are sucI
men