davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-31
nupufuLlCAN COUNTY T,CN ET

SENATORS.
REJFlELD PROCTOR, Rutland
SIMEON ALLEN, Falrhaven.
LUTHER p. HOWE, Mount Tabor.
FAYETTE HOLMES, Sudbury.
ASSISTANT JUDGES.
CHAUNCY S. RUMSEY, Hubbardton.
JACOB EDGERTON, Rutland.
STATES ATTORNEY.
JOEL c. BAKER, Rutland.
FOR SHERIFF,
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, Rutland.
FOR HIGH BAirIFF,
GEORGE d. SPENCER, FNlrhavcn.
FOR JUDGES OF PROBATE,
WALTER c. DI1NTON, District Of Rutland.
JEROME B. BROMLEY, District Of Fdirnayci
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-31

CONCLUSION OF COMMITTEE REPORT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-31

rIuM EVIDENCE ANALvxED.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-31
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
WILD ENTIu USHAS NJ

STRANGE SCENES IN A SANCTU.
AIRY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-31

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
For Governor,
A $ A III Il l. L f. G *
OF JERICHO.
For Lieutenant Governor.
Ly MA N G.. III N { * Il f
OF CHELSEA.
FOR state Treasurer.
10 II N A. p A G e
OF MONTPELIER.
FOR Member of Congress.
CHAR f S II. j o Y q e,
OF RUTLAND.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-31

Frnnk Mouiton Kissed and Pro.
tcctcu by the Police.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-31
THE DAILY GLOBE MORNING. AUGUST 81 1874
THE BROOKLYN SCANDAL.

THE CHURCH INVESTIGATION.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-31

A call was now made for Mr. Rossiter
w. Raymond, who came on the stage and
said that Henry Ward Beechcr had been
charged with a crime, douby black when
charged against clergyman, not only
with committing adultery, but treachery to
friend. In all that vast evidence taken
before the committee, he claimed that
there was not single line which dis
proved Henry Ward Beocher's story. The
speaker recapitulated some portions Of the
evidence taken before the committee, and
in referring to Mr. Moulton's part in the
affair, said that Mr. Francis Moulton has
tried to poison the minds of men against
Mr.. Beecher.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-04
Prayer of South Carolina.

In another column will be found a
document that will call up a blush
of shame to the face of overy decent
citizen of these United States. It is
the appeal Of large section of the
citizens of the State Of South Caro-.
lima to tho Congress Of the United
States, for protection from the men
who have, seized on the govern ment
of the State, and who, by the aid oi
the ignorant freedmen, roo the pro.
perty.owners under cover, of law.
The prayer for protection is q tenn.
peratc document, and tho statement
Of tho condition Of the State under
carpet-bag ruls is as free from pas
sion as such.a document could be
In proof of the robbery and misgov.
government existing the startling
statement is made, supported BY
figurec, that the cost of printing for q
period of sixty years, from. 1900 tc
1859, was S27l,ls0, under the old
State Government while tho outlay
last year, under carpet-bag rule
amounted to $33 |, ,945-a pretty con,
siderable steal for one year. Yet
the Republican party prates of homes
ty.-NeV York Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-04
pars0n BrOnslOW.

:, A letter writer speaking of Senator
Brownlow of Tennessee, says:, He
otis at the extreme left of the Prosi..
deut's desk, 80 as to be near the en-"
trance. He is a tall, dark.haired
man, pale even to his lips, with no
color or life to any part of his body,
save his restless eyes, which grow
bright at rare intervals when some
ringing war cry on one side or tho
other of the House kindled the fre
that disease has almost smothored.
He never speaks, nor III owes, nor calls
page, nor smiles nor talks 10 his
neighbor. After dants carry him 70
his scat at twelve, aad back to his
home at five o'clock. There he sits,
during the long hours, silent and
ghost like, quivering, trembling,
twitching perpotuallY with terrible
palsy-the ghost Of the ancient Par
son Brownlow. Such to-day is Par-
son Brownlow, Of Tcnnessee-t6o
once puissant campaigner ofSouthern
Journalism. He patiently waits the
reading of the callolist of Eterni"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-04
A Discovery.

The Scranton .Pa.) Republican
says "On Saturday afternoon q
miner named Martin Loughery, work
ing in No. 10 mino Of tho Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company's works at
PittstoD, while in tho act Of breaking
q massive piece Of coal who be had
dislodgea, discovere ed embedded in
the centre Of it what appeared to bo
small wooden box of an ohlopg
shape. Upon touching tho box it
orun bled into dust 1iho fungus, and
disclosed a copper whistle, having q
flint mouth.piece, and in other re-
spects shaped like our ordinary tin
whistles. The miner frightened it
up, applied il to his mouth and mado
it sound, doubtless for the first time
IN centuries. The spot where it lay
is about one hundred feet beneath t. Q
surface Of tho earth.
A. returned soldier at Northampton,
Mass, smears that ho saw the fol
lowing inso 'iption on brown slab
above the grave of deceased wife i'll
tho White river region of Arkara Sos
during his campaigns =.
Bhe washed The children, fed The fowls.
And made her homo rosound with howls,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-04
"a Born Stealcr."

Gov. Moses, of South Carolina, is C
most unfortunate man. Owing to
some curious defect in his mental
construction whenever. be sits,downfto
write be, is full as likcly to use tho
exact language of soiao ono else ns
be is to invent eny of his own. Ho
sent message to the Legislature re.
GENTLY, and a dtriking passage from
Maceulay clipped into it in tho most
unaccountable way. The other day
heput the pnregenerate among his
constituents to shame by delivering
an eloquent lecture on "Religion,"
but its beneficial effect has becn C.
good deal weakened by tho discovery
that it was.an al most literal trans:
cript from serm on by tho Rev. Rob-
ert Hall, of London, on "Modern Inf
delity." Poor Moses Ho seems to
be born stealer.--N. Y. Tribune.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-04
Time TO Unl0ld.

This eminently sagaoious and al
ready historic saying of. President
Grant formed the burden Of q public
meeting of the great unwashed to.
! night. The meeting was held in the
ball of the House of Representatives,
and was in tho nature of public re-
ception to Congressman Elliott,
State Treasurer Cardozo presided
and introduced the hero of the occa.
sion, who made another one of those
speeches which are supposed to fore.
shadow great political revolution
in this State. He commenced by
alluding to his instrumentality in
suppressiug the Ku-Klux. Then he
modestly referred to his speech on
the Civil Rights bill, claiming that
he had met Mr.. Stevens in debate,
overcome his "sophistry," and vindi.
Gated the intelligence Of his race.
Elliott then, leaving this modest
vein, gave his colorcd brethren some
excellent advice.
He reminded them that they we're
on trial, and we're. Responsible before
God and the world for tho use they
made of the rights with which they
had Ee,n vested. He told them that
they must not consider public posi-
sioD place for private advantage,
and warned them against prostituting
the government for private ends.
He appealed to them most earnestly
to vindicatc their ability to govern,
and predicted that it was not the
Democracy which would overthrow
the party. Nothing could save it
from defeat but econom y. Ho saiu
that he had seen Butler and Sumner,
and all the leading agents of the
party, in Washington, and they all
agreed with General Grant, that it
was time to. Unload.
r. II. Cain, member Of Congress
from the Second District, next made
few remarks, the burden of which
was that he, too, wac Of, the opinion
that it was time to unload.
Attorney General, Melton was next
called upon for a speech. lie said
that there was not one word in the
speeches of the two previous speakers
that he could no. freely aud heartily
%s sna%Sssss; q mf Co... :. Ns,Ss
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-04

/ Upon the certificate that further
confinement would bo fatal By the
attending physician, Gov. Kemper, of
Va, has pardoned Pag MoCarty,
sentenced to confinement for duelipp.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-04


NEyv YonK, February 3e.-The
New York Times this morning, in
publishing the memorial to Congress
Of the South Carolina Taxpayers
Convention, (Which was received by
telegraph,) cditorially says:
GA memorial has been addressed
by citizens of South Carolina to Con.
gress praying for relief from some
burdens under which they are suffer-
ing. The address is, d document
which demands attention. Congress
cannot ignore it. The revelations
made are most extraordinary, and
certainly they will not bo read with
pleasure by any section or political
party. We. hope il will be found
that something can be done for
South Carolina before Congress
Separates :. .,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-04
.NoTTCE.

4 Ill persons indebted TO us either hy
II Note or account, past due, are hereby
uotifiod TINT prompt CASH payment is
now required or other satisfactory settle
ment DO made Immediately. business
necessity c0mpels us tc make this demand,
md we hopc all interested will como for
ward at onco and save further trouble.
jon 8 BEATTY s. BRO.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-04
A New Cotton Factory for Grosnyillc.

Grecnvillo is jubi liant over the es-
tablishment of new cotton factory
there. The Mountaincer snys: Our
citizens On last Saturday wero very
much and agrceably surprised to learn
that Alexander McBec, ESQ, had
leased for term Of ten years to q
of Boston, Mass, Messrs. Sampson,
Hall q Co., his brick mill and water
power, located just below bis large
flour and oorn mill, in this oity for
the purpose of converting it into a
cotton factory. On Saturday, train
of nine cars arrived at tho Green
vile depot, which contained tho
looms: and other fixure for the faoto.
ry... We have seen them as they arc
being unlonded. " Etr.. Alexander
Adams, wheelwright and carpenter,
assisted BY a number of hands. is
now cleaning out the leased mill,
which is forty feet square and three
stories high besides the garret, to
make make room for the ls9~g 1 ,nJ Esye5 Esyyeed5
lishment of bona fdc Gotten factory.
-----~.. .e----------
.AOl the evening train from Albany
recently, .,wds. -, woman bound for
West6eld, who persisted in requcst-
ing the affable conductor to inform
her when Chester was rcaclcd.
Every time when the conductor
passed through the car, he was greet.
ed with "Please toll me when we
get to Chester" Courteous man
though he is, even his patience was
finally exhausted, and he politely re-
quested the unfortunate female to
maintain silence, as he had
heard and would heed her Injunction.
Chester was finally reached, and
"Chester" was yelled at the car door.
The train again started, and the con.
duotor, mounted the car. in which was
his prosecutor. "Will you tell mo
when We get to Chester p she said.
'This is Chester" he exclaimed, and
grasping the bell.rope, he had tho
train back up to the station. "I'm
read glad you. obliged me-" said the
daughter of Evo to tho exas7erated
conductor. ''My husband used to live
here"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-04

President Grants new team. oom.
posed of four handsome bays, with
gold trimmed harness, made its ap.
pearance on the avenue in Washing
ton Thursday afternoon. Very wide
and very white rcins controlled them,
and the team surpasses anything of
the kind ever seen in the capital.
The only thing that ever oame UP to
it in style was He,mbold's' turnout,
with gold trimmed harness .also,
which vas III Washington four or
five years since. The horses of the
Presidential "four.in. hand" are all
superior, and it is said tho team can
getovcr the turf at three minutes
gait. Two of the horses, the leaders,
have done better than this on the
private half-milo track south of the
executive mansion, on more than ono
occasion, at one Of which President
Grant himself held tho ribbons.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-03-04
WINNSBORO HOTEL

7 s again op,ncd for the accommodation
L. "f the travelling and hon:diug public.
Table supplied with the hest The country
affords, and no care or expense shall be
spared in making my guests comfortable.
Give me- trial.
"A. A. Morris,
nov Is. 3m Proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-12
Nall0mell Zoral Nems.

We learn that Msssrs. F. II. Jackson and
Benz Fowles of this city have purchased lots
on Union street above Middle, on which to
erect dwelling houses at an early day. These
lots are portion of the CLARK field" SO cal
led opposite the land and residences of Mes.
srs. Huntington and Knight. There are sew
eral other eligible lots now in the market in
tina. vicinity, which will undoubtedly be taken
up at an early day. More houses are needed
to supply the pressing demand
1t is rumored that our faithful and efficient
City Marshal designs to resign his office at
an early day; the compensation allowed for
his services being insufficient to warrant con-
tinued service on his part. 1t will be univer-
sally conceded that his administration of the
duties of the Office has been judicious, i'm
partial and effective. and it would seem that
the city can hardly afford to dispense with his
labors in this important and responsible po-
sition.
Rev. n. Melcher, professor of mathmatics
in Colby University, is expected to occupy
the pulpit of the Baptist church in this city on
Sabbath forenoon next.
At the Democratic Caucus in this city on
Thursday evening last, Mr.. John w. Clark
was nominated as candidate for the next leg
islature to be supported at the polls on Mon
day next.
Gen. Thomas II. Hubbard of New York
son of the late DR.. John Hubbard of This city
is spending short vacation with his relatives
in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-12
PORTLAND.
morning.

Portland, Sept II. The Momentum Steam
Fire Engine Company of Newton, arrived
here from Augusta, at nine this morning, and
were received by the Falmouth company,
the Board of Engineers and representatives
from the whole department, and escorted
through the principal streets. They are being
entertained with colations, island excursions
&c. They attend the theatre this evening,
and start for home Saturday morning.
Steamer Lewiston when off Seguin last
night, came into collision with schooner Par
agon off Deer Isle, cutting off the schooner's
stern, and sinking her Immediately. The
crew consisting of an old man and two boys
we're rescued by the steamers boats. The
schooner had her lights set wrong, which
made her appear to be sailing contrary to her
real course.
The large tin ware factory Of James Gar
land in Conway Centre, was burned last
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-12
Church Directory.

ORTHODOX C0NGREG ATIONAL.-Granlte Oh.
state ST., between Bridge and Oak streets. Rev
James II Ecob, pastor. Morning service 1870
n. NJ. Evening service at -. O'Clock. Preaching
tomorrow.
FIRST BAPTIST,-Corner Winthrop and Perham
SITS. Rev. A. v. TIlton, pastor, residence u
Green street, first door east of State st. Morning
service 1870 A, NJ. Evening ~ P. NJ. Preach.
FREE BAPTIST,-State street north of Bridge
z. f. Penney, pastor; residence summer street.
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Evening" la p. NJ
Preaching to morrow by the pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,-Green street, east Of
State. Roscoe sanderson, pastor; residence at
ing service 1890 A. NJ. Evening, 1l2 p. NJ.
Preaching tomorrow by the pastor,
PROTESTANT EPISCoPAL,.state ST., between
Morning service 1880 A. NJ. Afternoon service
I'm; Preaching to morrow by the rector.
UNIvERs Al LlST,-Cor Winthrop and Summer SITS
A. NJ Sabbath School at u NJ Conference
meeting at 73oP: NJ; Preaching by the pastor
UNITARIAN, Christ church),-Cor. Oak and State
SITS. Rev. l.. E. Beckwith, pastor. Morning SER
vice at 1890 a. NJ. Preaching tomorrow by
Mr.. Pitt Dillingham; OF the Cambridge Divinity
CATHOLIC State St, north of Bridge. Rev. +.
n. OCallaghan, priest; residence near the church
Morning service, 1910 A. NJ. Evening 800 P. NJ.
Preaching tomorrow by the priest.
Y NJ. C. A.-Rooms in Darby Block, Water Street
Regular weekly prayer meeting every Monday
sunday School every sabbath morning at 8
O'Clock. Religious exercises every sunday at
ternoon at 1 O'Clock. Rooms open TO ali.
The Congregational, First Baptist, Free VIII
Baptist and Methodist Churches hold social con-
ference meetings in their yestries every Wednes-
day evening, at u O'Clock.
NORTH AUGUSTA,-M. T.. CHURCH.-Rev. r. f
French, pastor; residence at the parsonage, next
door north of the church. Preaching every Sab
bath at 1880 A. Nj. sabbath school at II NJ.
Prayer meeting at p. NJ. Preaching tomorrow
by the pastor.
CHRISTIAN UNION MEETING, Cushnoc Heights,
Rev. Hiram A. Stratton, pastor. Morning SER
vice at 10 80 "A. NJ sabbath school at II NJ.
Afternoon service at $50 Z. NJ, Prayer meeting
!ngat 1901 Nj. Prayer meetings every Thursday
evening at 100 o'clock.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREG ATIONAL, HALO
WELL.-Rev. c. q. McCully, PASTOR morning
service 1880; afternoon service at $50; Sunday
School Is l.. NJ.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HALLOWELL.-Re
p jacques, pastor; residence opposite church.
Morning service, 1880; Afternoon service 80;
Sabbath School at quarter past one Z. Nj. Preach.
ing tomorrow by the pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH, IIALLOWELL.-Nop pastor.
Prof. \. Mecher of Watervie.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, lIALLOWELL-Rev
Mr. Peckham, pastor. services at usual hours.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, HALLOWELL.-l Rev
Geo. NJ. Stanley, rector. Morning service at
1880. Evening service ut ESQ. sunday school
at2P. M.
UNIVERsALIST, HALLOwELL.-Miss Haines
pastor. Sabbath School 30 A. NJ. Service
every Sunday afternoon at $50. Social confer
ence meeting in vestry at $50 p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1850

Portsmouth, Sept. IL. Two of the COVER
nor's council of Maine are in this city. and
have conferred with the witnesses in the Wag-
ner case, and will to-day visit the Shoals to
examine the scene of the murder.
Manchester, Sept. IL. The Union Hook
and Ladder Company of Marlboro, Mass,
being entertained -dhy by the Excel
siors Of this city. Gov. Weston welcomed
the guests at City Hall. The Excelsiors
gave a ball in honor Of their visitors at the
Smyth Opera House.
The Amoskeag veterans have appointed a
committee to invite the Ancient and Honora-
bic Artillery of Boston to visit this city on
the lst Monday of October
Caleb Hutchins was arraigned this noon
before the police court for receiving mare
stolen over a year ago from j. Il. Brownell,
in New Bedford. Hutchins claims to have
bought the mare at auction for $40, but sold
her immediately for $3.50. Brownell estab-
lished his claim, and Mr.. Howard the late
owner, surrendered the property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-12
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
9aily Eennehee 9unrnal.
Temperance Campmeating at
Old Orchard.

Old Orchard, via Portland, Sept. 10. There
was large attendance at the Temperance
Campmeeting o-day, and the exercises were
interesting. The chief feature of the day
was the grand rally on the beach, at which
many people were present. The exercise S
consisted Of praper, singing and exhortation'
A little dissention was caused at the morning
session by an attempt to prevent Mrs. F. R.
Lawrence, Of Boston, from speaking. 1t is
claimed that she holds advanced views in So
cial and religious questions, and many chris
tians objected to hearing her speak. After a
time she was choked off by the chairman.
Many of the speakers to-day took strong
ground in favor of woman suffrage as pow
erful auxiliary to the temperance reform.
Il A children's meeting was held at o'clock
The attendance was not large.
At meeting of the National Campmeeting
Association, Rev. w. II. Boole was elected
Corresponding Secretary, and the names of
J. " Hitchcock of New Hampshire, Hon.
Charles Parker of Connecticut, W. D. Hilton
and Mrs. S. B. Spinney of Rhode Island,
Miss Julia Barker Of New York, Rev. Giles
Bailey and Mrs. Annie Wittenmeyer of Pen
sylvania were added to the list of Vice Presi.
dents.
The campmeeting will break up Monday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-12
DIR. SHOWS Caucus.

DIR. SHOWS Caucus.
WINTHROP, Sept. IL, 1874.
A few days ago printed notice made its
appearance in this village, inviting the vot-
ers of this district winthrop. Wayne and
Fayette) opposed to the reelection of Ham
lin to meet in caucus at Wayne for the pur-
pose of nominating candidate for Represen-
tative to the Legislature. The gorgeous
rhetoric with which the document was en-
belished, embodying the time honored refer
ences to rings, cliques, patronage, &C., left no
doubt as to its authorship, and the gathering
to which it gave birth will pass into history as
CDR. Shows caucus" just eighteen gentle
men, in response to the call, assembled in
Wayne to participate in the doings of the eau
Gus, Thursday afternoon. OF these all but
three or four were democrats, eleven being
from Winthrop.
After an anxious waiting of one hour. by the
seventeen, for the appearance of their chief
the company proceeded to the town-house.
The talk of some of the democrats before
the meeting showed very little yearning for
the "clasping hands" process, which they
were about to go through with, one gentleman
at least going so far as to lay violent hands
on the record of the originator of the meet
ing; but all that was hushed as the great
chieftain appeared on the scene.
The meeting after its organization had little
to do as the Doctor had concluded to make
glad the heart of Levi Jones of Winthrop with
the nomination. and he accordingly received
seventeen votes. Mr.. Jones calls himself a
republican, but last fall trained with the op-
position and now receives his reward. That
the sharers of this movement hope for and
will work for success, there can be no doubt.
They will yell "ring" just as loudly as iftheir
own nomination had not been cut and dried
affair, its managers being too few to make
even respectable ring. Democracy, al
though just now mutinous (the secretary of
the caucus, Disguised with the nomination,
has issued a call for Simon pure democrat
ic gatherng) will nevertheless on election
day be led up to the polls in solid columns as
of old. To defeat their plans all that is re-
CURED of republicans is their presence at the
polls. We were beaten last year by "stay-
al-homes." This year we hope and believe
that republicans will do their duty.