davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25

Perhaps it might have been policy on
our part to commend Senator Edmunds
speech, before the state convention, as
Great effort magnificent display OF
craftsmanship and all that, but it wouldn't
have been true The Free Press, in as
sailing our motives for saying what we did,
virtually endorses our position. Hear it;
" Mr. Edmunds speech was a clear and
liable demonstration of the necessity for
"the continued existence OF the republican
party" Granted, if you please bat was
ii timely, was that the body of men to
whom to address it, Did not their very
presence there show, beyond question, that
such was their belief? We cannot see
how their presence could he otherwise con-
strued If they did not believe in " The
necessity for the continued existence of
the republican party" if they desired its
destruction, they would not, we take it,
have been present at, and taken part in,
the convention. If we are right, was not
the speech out of time and place, and I'M
worthy of the Senator and the convention
If we were in the habit of following in the
wake of the Froe Press and attacking the
motives of those who differ from us, we
might suggest that the reason why that
speech was considered by them so cloqent,
50 timely, 50 statesmanlike, so Logical, and
Why it is such sweet mOrscl to roll under
their tongue, the three words " Burlington
post Office but, of course, we don't be
lieye any such thing. 1t is altogether love
ly, if it IS not modest, for newspaper tt
be continually sounding the praises of one
of its owners.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
most earnest efforts of the pastor, Rev. W
II Meeker, were put forth that all might be
carefully and pleasantly entertained.
VERMONT EDITORIAL AssOCIA-
TBON.
Annual Meeting for 1871.

The annual meeting of the Vermont Ed
torial Association will be held at Montpelier,
Wednesday, July /, 1874, and the follow
ing programme has been arranged for the
occasion:
Arrive at Montpelier on afternoon trains.
At 4:45 take carriages for n ride about
the village and its envrons.
AT Z p m, banquet given their associates
by the press of Montpelier
AT 9.30p IN, annual business meeting,
with the usual poem and address.
At 745 on the morning of Thursday,
July 9, the members will take the cars for
Waterbury, where stages will he in readi-
ness to take them to Stowe and Mt. Mans
field Going direct to the Summit House,
they will dine there, and devote the balance
of the day to " doing the mountain, those
preferring returning to Stowe the same
evening, where they will stop at the famed
Mt. Mansfield Hotel. The next morning
there will be n reunion of the party in
"Thc Notch" where few hours can be
pleasantly and proftably spent, returning
to the Mt. Mansfield Hotel for dinner,
which will be served at 9 p m, when those
who desire can leave for Waterbury in
season to take the night express train going
south and east, and the sc old mali going
north and west.
The total expense of the trip from Wa
terbury to the summit Of Mt. Mansfield
ana return will be $500 each, which is les!
than even the usual stage fare saying moth
ing of hotel bills.
Those not having transportation on INC
railroads will please at once notify Col. ii
d. Hopkins, corresponding secretary
Montpelier, Vt, who will furnish then
passes for each member and wife. if desired
In order that ample arrangements may b
made to accommodate all, it is desired tina
all who intend to he present will Wlthou
delay write Hiram Atkins. Montpelier, t.
notifying him of the fact. that proylsio
may be made for all.
1t is hoped that every member VIII en-
, deavor to be present, and it is expected t
make this one Of the most successful meet
ings ever held.
T.. p. WALTON,
: G. G.. BENEDICT,
, llIRAM ATKINS,
Executive Committee.
Montpelier. VT. June %, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
N'l'A'Er1 SENATOR'S.

We do not suppose that anything we
may now say will have any effect upon the
state senatorial elections, this year, but
il will 10 no harm TO present them now, so
that they may he carefully considered and,
perhaps, acted upon in the future. As in
troluCtory to the few words we propose to
say we desire to call attention TO a resolu-
ton unanimously adopted by the Rutland
county republican convention in June 1869
The resolution was in these words: Re
solved. That the 'intcrcsts Of Rutland
'county demand that her board of senators
" should be so elected that but one new
" senator should take his seat each year.
The county convention in 1870 acted upon
the same principle by nominating one new
senator and re-nominating the others.
Then came the constitutional amendment
providing for biennial sessions of the legis-
laturc. and Rutland county in common
with the othercOunties OF the state adopted
the one term principle, and, unless we
greatly mistake, the senate of 1872 was
composed of entirely new men. If the
resolution Of 1869 was correct political
doctrine then, why is it not of equal force
now and for all time? We thought then
that 1t was good political ethics and
for the interests of the county
and state, and we still think so. We notice
that those counties which have already
made their nominations, this year, have
again acted upon the one term principle
and the prospect seems 10 be that we arc
again to have an entirely new senate AS
we have said, we do not suppose the tide
can now be changed, but Rutland county
oU9ht to set the example by acting in thu
spirit of the resolution of 1869. With tho
changed condition of affairs biennial ses
sions and four senators-it might be impol
itic and impossible to follow the letter, bu
we certainly can the spirit thereof. Thu
letter would require the election of sena
tor for eight years, but its spirit would b
carried out by rejoicing, at each election
one-half of the ''board of senators.
Where is the difference between the oil
system and new? There is none, becaus
in either case senators elected at n give
time can and do only serve one session IN
der such election. We have senators VIII
were in the last senate, who did the stat
good service, who are better prepared t
serve us again, and who would, we az
sure, accept such an Office from our hand.
We had one senator from Rutland of whor
the county or state need not be ashamed
and who would again honor US in the sam
position. But if the one term is to agai
rule, let us have some one who has had e3
perience and will be prepared for his tas
at the beginning as well ms at the end Of h
term Of service.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
The Amended bankrupt Law.

The following are the leading features of
the bill to amend the bankrupt act, which
has passed both houses of congress:
The intent of the first section is to rcgu-
late the disposition OF the bankrupts assets
so rs to make them realize the greatest
amount, and for this purpose the courts
are authorized to allow the assignee or re-
cever to carry on the bankrupts business
for period not exceeding nine months,
when the interests of the estate and Of the
creditors will he thereby promoted. Strn-
gent provisions arc also made by section
four to enforce the accountability of the
assignee and to surround the estate with
safeguards against any abuse Of the OppOr-
tunities of his position. To save expense
to the estate where small creditors are
numerous it is provided that notice OF pro-
ceedings being taken may be given by pub
location instead Of personal service or mail,
as now.
Section Q of the amendatOry act makes
an important change in the law, by enact
inc that in case Of involuntary bankruptcy,
the payment of no portion OF the bank
rupt's debts nor the assets of any Of his
creditors shall be necessary to his dis
charge; and in eases Of voluntary bank
ruptcy, the proportion Is lowered from
nifty to tnlr'y per cent ana 'ns'eaV Oh
majority III number ana 'Hlue OF executors,
the assent OF Dnt ohe-lour'l III hummer ana
onciWrd IN value ~ made necessary
lhr peFois during Whlch transactions
intended to give preference are maze I'M,
pcratlye by lhe present law are chahgeU
from lour ana SIN illou'ns 10 tWo uii',
lnree III oruer 10 SCI asluc hypo'hcca'eu
pledges or liens on the oahhrupts esta.t'
IL must appear that tIie parry eeailhg WIN
lhe bankrupt hHG" ma, nc Hi'cHutu W
perpetrate lrauo upon 'Hc pailhrupt 'a"'
ana that he Ihtehueu 10 90 lllto p"iiNIupt'y.
Nhen a loan Is maze 10 Dahkrupt Id
go0d 1al'il ana security laheh WIN the III
tehlioh Oh "I.tihg MN 10 pun thlVueu; 1t
shail De coisiuereu as having ac'uai Naiu'
III me procedures III D,'ilhfuP'Cy'
Inc specihcauoh "iat s'iai, cohS'l'utt
acts ol bankruptcy IS ina'efaiIv a'lleh"eo
IN the matter Oh Suspension Oh payments
| fraudulent suspension Tor any length OF
time, and actual suspension without re
| sumption within loitY Gays neihg cnumer
atcd as such. Hut lnstca4 ol single crcu
ltor to the amount OF sou helhg uhan''
to torce a den'or mo oankruptcy' 'h'
amendatorY act requires oae-loulth IN nun
Der and onc-lhird III Naluc ANA inc pro
visions OF ms section are apPued 10 Ill
cases OF Involuntary bankruptcy hegul
since December /, 1913, before rs wen IL
after the passage oi ms ACT, SO that case
heretofore commenced ON Ihe pe'itIoh
crfdlt0rs less IN humper ana Value may, oi
petition OF the DEBTOR he uIslnlsSea II
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25

viii our friend of the Free Press, who
thinks it was timely and absolutely neces-
sary that Vermont republican state con-
venton should he addressed by an United
States senator, in order TO convince them
'of the necessity for the continued eXis-
" tence of the republican party, please i'll
form the republicans of Vermont what it
thinks of the same senator's vote to place
Vermont newspapers and Nermont's mar
Die, slate and scale companies under the
jurisdiction Of Washington, New Orleans
and San Francisco courts 1t is little
delicate, we know, to talk of ones own
household, but as they have thrown away
modesty IN one case, it ought not TO trouble
them in another We don't care much
about their opinion-t is only little curl
osity, you know.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25

Tuesday was class day at Dartmouth
The poem was by Ferdinand Blanchard of
West Windsor, Vt. 1t recited the humor-
Gus tale of Probus, an Indian youth, who
a century behind, long ago, sought and
obtained admission to Dartmouth. The
address to the class was by Mark Ward of
Westminster, Vt. The programme at the
old pine was as follows Singing of the
Glass Ode, written by VIM S RiX of Royal
ton, Vt, to music composed by l. Morse
of South Danvllle, Vt. the farewell pipe
and the address by Harry Patterson of
Lawrence, Mass.
The exercises of the Chamber Scientific
class took place at 8 O'Clock p m. Among
the orations delivered were the following
by Vermonters
"The Relations of Science to Manufac-
lures, by Henry Brockway Of West Hart
ford, W. a recital of the happy iniluen-
ces of practical science since its birth in
the sixteenth century. 1t has increased the
price of labor four-fold, promises to solve
the problem OF labor and capital, and is II
happy agent of civilization.
Naturelas Sulservient to the Uses of
Man" by Walter Henry Foster of Rutland,
Vt. Our modern progress only more per
fectly utilities powers always in existence.
With a knowledge Of the laws of nature
man becomes her master, without it, he is
her slave.
"Facihty Of Communication rs Pro-
noting Peace" by Tlllotson Wheeler Gil
son of Quechee, Vt. The first ocean tel
egram was "Peace ON earth, good will to
men," and although the sequel has not
been altogether peaceful, yet increased IA
cilities of nter-communcation will ulti-
matcy tend to annihilatc connection and
war.
Johann Friedrich Schiller" by Walter
Parker of Quechec Vt. As n fact il is
said Schiller is not perfect. His words dc
not reveal the greatest amount of original
ity; yet he has high, impetuous earnest
ness, an intellect deep and powerful, 4
heart of ardent patriotism and virtue.
"llstory and Prospects Of Aerial Nayi
CATION" by Victor Ira Spear of Brantree
VT The highest expectations have beer
developed by aerostation, They are hardly
justified. Theories of uniform atmosphe
ric currents may find only a partial fulfill
ment. In view OF possible success in al
locomotion, some of the necessary princi
Piles to be regarded in the construction o
balloons were described.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25

carried out, where that careful scrutiny
needed to insure confidence, and found
only in our efficient and capable men, gives
place to a want of thoroughncss in con
struction that says in sylables not to be
mistaken, Corruption Until such
wrongs are done away with, and honest,
reliable parties are placed in supervision of
our small as well as great works, heart
rendng scenes will continue to bring sad
ness TO orr homes ~.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
sscpu,,lican Union District ConVen-
Inn.

\ Republican Union Convention. for the lifSt
Congressional District of vermont, VIII De helu
at Niddlebury, on Wednesday, the l2th day Ol
August next, at ~ o'clock M, for the purpose
OF nominating q candidate for representative
TO Congress, to be supported by the repuuucah
freemen of the district at the election on lhc
first Tuesday OF September next. The republican
union voters of said district are invited to be
rpnresented in the convention by thelr ucic-
ratcs to be chosen in compliance with the
resolution adopted ty the district convention
holden at Mddlebury, on the 18th day OF Az
must, 1880 by which each town IS "ehlilcu TO
one delegate, and an additional delCga,e LOT
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 preceding
the time for holding said convention me us
trlct committee to prescribe the method OF
election OF such delegates"
The delegates Of the several towns IN inc
district Will 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 oil
said meetings
II. n. SOLLACE,
LOvkLAND MUSs0N, District
j. II. HAZLEToS, Committee
JAMES ). PECK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
Vussar College.

Tuesday was class day at Vassar College,
Poughkeepsle. N. Y. The class poem was
read by Miss Emma j.. lIoyt, of Mont
peler, VI, which was of great interest
and exhibited much care in its preparation.
Miss Laura II. Brownell, of Williston, VT,
delivered the senior charge. She said /;
Our elder sisters in the goodly family of
alma mater did wisely when they chose to
leave n pledge upon this field of battle
with their books. Their silent injunction
is to us as potent as was the uttered one of
the old Laird of Dumbedikes, when he
said " Plant trees, Jock; plant trees I;
they'll be CROWN while you're sleepin'."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
SAVE HIM FROM HIS FRIENDS

The president is n strange bundle Of con-
tradictions. This he has recently shown
in his action on the currency bill Not
withstanding his reiterated views on the
subject of specie payment, his veto mes
sage and memoranda" he signed another
imitation bill which he confessed he did not
approve. We were the more surprised at
this because if there is any one element of
his character more prominent than another,
it is persistency-some would call it down
right obstinacy. We referred to one phase
of this trait of character some time ago,
as illustrated by the manner in which he
sticks" to those whom he considers his
friends or who have wormed themselves
into his confidence. This is all highly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25

Since writing the article in reference to
the nomination of the notorious cX-gov-
ernor Shepherd, we learn that the senate
promptly "knocked it in the head, and
saved the country from one more shame.
Only six votes could be rallied which
could be considered favorable to him and
these might not have actually voted for
him in the end. Ex-senator Cattell. OF
New Jersey, was nominated and confirmed
in his stead, and there is now no reason
to doubt that the District of Columbia will,
for time at least, have an honest govern
ment.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
drugs and sMedifines.

Nov IS THE TIME TO DRINK
SARA TOGA WATER
MORSE BROTHERS, DRUGGISTS,
OPPOSITE DEPOT,
have large stock OF Genuine
CONGRESS, EMPIRE AND GEYsER WATER,
by the bottle or dozen, at the lowest prices
TIE GEYsER SPRING WATER
always on draught at the
UNIQUE SODA FOUNTAIN
TEMPLE OF JUNO,
RUTLAND COUNTY DRUG STORE,
OPPOSITE TIE DEPOT.
The finest assortment OF
HAIR BRUSHES,
CLOTH BRUSHES,
DRESSING COMBS,
PERFUMERY AND FANCY GOODS,
in Rutland, at
MORSE BROS, OPPOSITE DEPOT
We are receiving
N f w G. q o ID )
of every description in our line every week. Re
member that
EN f II Y 7 II | n q
usually kept In
FIRST CLASS DRUG ESTABLISHMENT,
can be found at
MORSE BROTHERS.
ID o n Il i o X G. f I
to call and examine our
GOODS AN d P X y.
.S-All orders promptly attended to.
MORSE BROTHERS,
dyw OPPOSITE DEPOT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25

Owing to some unexplained reason the
band that was advertised failed to put in
an appearance, much to the regret of those
who had assembled just to listen to their
(what would have becn) sweet strains.
They were obliged to content themselves
with strolling through the park, which was
illuminated with many gaily colored CHI
nese lanterns, and employ their time in
looking at the transparency over the main
entrance, on which was the word "Wel-
come,' and at the rows of lanterns hung on
the wings of the building. Your reporter
watched them for some time, and finally
wendell his way home, bordering upon the
immutability and fallacy of human minds,
satisfied that brass bands as well as min
strel shows, sometimes fail to put in an ap.
pcarancc.
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.
10 a. Graduating exercises of the
first course class of the normal school.
u. m.-Graduating exercises of the sec
ond course class of the normal school. Adj
dress by Rev. NJ. II. Buckham.
Presentation Of certificates and diplomas
The music for the occasion will be by
Sulivan's 10Th Regt. Band of Albany.
1870 p. m. --Grand vocal and instrument
al concert in Town Hall by Sullivan's banC
assisted by Mrs. Shaver vocalist of con
/ siderable reputation from Albany.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
Coal

NOAL! COAL!
A. +. Wis
announces 10 the people OF Rutland and vlcln-
lty that he has gone into the Coal Business
again, ut his
OLD STAND, ON FREIGHT STREET,
and is now prepared to sell any quantity of
LACKAWANNA,
LEHIGII, and
ANTHRACITE COAL
which viii be sold at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
Cash on delivery. mayi2u'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25

M u sc AT G II A p >
NI at B.W MARSIIALL'S.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-25
PLANTS.

DLANTS in large variety. SimlaX and
a general assortment of Green House
Plants hubs and seedlings OF choice Annals.
Seeds of all kinds. Asparagus roots, Cabbage,
Caullnower, Pepper and Tomato Plants, OF the
hest kinds ready In May. Celery plants in their
season. Also few apple trees OF choice yare-
ties FOR sale. give as call. -
:. CLEMONS,
Near Fair Grounds
aDr9 Rutland. Vt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03

irremediable. Other gentlemen, long
associated with Sir. Thomson, are fa-
miliar with all the concerns he direct
ed and have co operated in their man
agement and managed in bis absence
and illness. They can advance what
he commenced and increase and i'm
prove all that be has left (; and will do
so. But whatever li,rits and useful
ness may be reached, John Edgar
Thompson vii. always be honorably as
sociated with enterprises OF the FIRST
moment for iae welfare Of the city in
which he resided, the State in which he
was born, and the whole country
North .faericaa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03
LETTERS OF PUBLIUS LsNTULUS
TO THE SENATE OF ROME,
JESUS CHRIST.

1t being The usual custom of Roman q ov-
ernors 10 advise the Senate and People of
such material things as happened in their
Provinces; in the days of the Emperor IL
berius Cesar, Publius Lentulus, President
of Judea, wrote the following fpistle to the
Senate concerning our SAVIOR
q" THERE appeared IN these our days. a
Man Of great virtue. named JESUS CHRIST,
who is yet hvisg amongst us, and OF the
People is accepted for a Prophet, but his
own Disciples call him IHE son OF GOD
nee OF discases-A man of stature some
what tall and eomeiy, with reverend coun-
tenarce, such as the beholders may both
fose and fe.lr-His hair. Of the color of
chestnut full ripe, and plain to his ears, but
thence downwards it is more orient, curling
and waving about his shoulders-In the
midst of his head Is q scam, or partition OF
his hair, after the manner Of the Nazarites
Ills forehead plain and delic2te-His face
without spot or wrinkle, beautified with
lovely rcd-His nose and mouth SO formed
as nothing can be reprehended-His beard
thicklsh, in color like the hair of his head,
not very long, but forked-Iiis look inno-
cent and mature-His eyes grey, clear and
quick--In reproving he is terrible In ad-
monishing, courteous and far-spoken--Ples-
saut in convcrsa;ion, mixed with gravity
1t cannot be remembered that any one have
seen him laiigh-But many have seen him
weep-In proportion of body most excel
lent-His hands and arms detachable to be-
hold-in speaking, very temperate, and
wise-A NAN, for his singular Beauty,
SURPRISING the Chiidrcn Of ;ien9
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03
GOOD AGENTS WANTED.

The immense circulation of the Chrisfi1a
UAiaH has been hcilt up by acfire eqErqssers
No other publication compares with it for
quick and profitable returns. The public
eIgerHess t-I Mrs. Stoves new story. the
popularity 0f the paper, the fricniIly sup
pot Of thousands of old subscribers. the
artistic premiums for immediate deiiFeTy.
light outfit and complete - Instructions to
beginners, assure repeated success 70 agents.
aad OTTER active, intelligent persons unusual
chances TO make money. All who want
safe. independent business wyIte at once
for terms, or send 81 for chromo Outiit to
J. B. FORD S Co, New YORK, Boston,
CInclnnaii or san FrancIsco.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-06-03
Simon Girty, ..The White Savage,

In old pioneer days, no name on the
whole border was more dreaded than
that Of Simon Girty From l77S,
when Girty, Elliott, Mckee, aud other
well kn0wn tories fed to the Indians
from Fort Pitt, down to "Mad An
tbauy Wayne's" Battle in 1894, scarce
a msraud, massacre. or scalpiug foray
occurred, but what Simon Gir;y was 1T
the bottom. The hated named was a
terror in every settlers cabin, causing
women's cheeks to blgneh and chiidren's
hair to stand with fear. charles Nc
Kaight, Editor of illustrated Peoples
MoDthly of Pittsburgh, and author of
"Old Fort Duquesne''-pronounced by
good judges the best border book since
Cooper's time-has just commenced a
thrilling and Intensely interesting His
torical series called "Simon Girty, the
Renegade" and introducing the most
noted scouts, chiefs, heroic women &c.,
Of the frontier. The Monthly is now
in its fourth year and is the best, cheap
est and most popular illustrated paper
for the family published. Subscrip-
ton price 81 90 per year, or a three
month trial only 25 cents. Agents,
general and special, make more on it,
and on "oId Fort Duquesne,'' than at
anything else. Send at once for SAM
pie, Agents Circular. &c, to Peoples
Monthly Publishing Co., Pittsburgh,
Pa.