davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-02
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-02
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alt mar oic5cr Monn? ..;. .,.,,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-02

. Mufl5iune Scr stnfeabc $40, s7.
Ser cine &na6e batte 2o> Der onoere
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. Sbiqe slufsabe iuurOe ribtis aufsclDit BON
Biliont @1fc uno SoDn &ober. 1.,+ ~ ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09

England press, says, " that the failure to re-
turn either Poland or Willard leaves the
State Of Vermont pretty reebly represented
at Washington; in which misfortune she is
likely to have the company Of her neigh
bors" Aud that is all there is to be said
about it. and ameniation wont change it.
If the people will not elect their ablest and
tried men to represent them in the national
councils il is their own folly and they will
sometime or other learn it. But Vermont
can an hundred times better stand a feeble
representation in Congress than it can stand
the dishonorable means by which It's ablest
men are defeated The Republican party
Of the second district need not blush if it
should have nominated aud elected repre-
sentative Of less ability aud influence than
Judge Poland, but it may we'll blush at The
treachery to good political faith, and the
violence done, not to party discipline, but
to party honor and to the principles on
which alone the purity aud integrity Of n
party can be preserved, by which his defeat
was accomplished On that matter, what
ever their opinions about the Representatives
all fair.minded and honorable men will have
but one feeling.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09

II has been alleged that ! belonged to
Rings Precisely what this means donot
know, but as | understand il. il was intended
to charge me with having joined in the support
Of some unjust scheme with Wow to my own
personal gain, or the personal gain Of others.
-. have to say, that have never given "a vote.
or done any public act whatever that | would
not have been glad should have been witnessed
by every one Of my constituents have never
done any act in connection With my official duty
that was not according to the dictates Of my
judgment and conscience and | have never di.
reclly or indirectly been the gamer of one cent
by any vote or other official act
have not aspirod to be n leader in Con
gress; have conicntcd myself with labori-
Gus and faithful attention TO every duty, trust
ing to such effort alone for my standing in
Congress. The positions Of difficulty and re-
sponsiblity 10 which have been placed, and
the manner in which those responsibilities have
been met, in my judgment have not been dis.
crcdtablo to you, or to the State
You can doubtless easily fill my place with
man Of greater ability than myself, and one
who will attain higher position in Congress,
but do not believe you viii fud one whose
service will be more athrul and conscientious
than mine has been
have seen it stated ,huJ thc explanation OF
the vote against me, was that the people OF my
District had lost confidence 10 my integrity a.
public man.
ltwould give me great pain Go believe this
have never been inscusiblc 10 the good
opinion and appreciation Of my fellow mcu
have ondcay1rcl all my life to deserve IL by
honestly fulfilling every duty 20 my fellows,
both as individuals, and as constituting the
community or State
| have never slaght for p1pula, favor TO any
other mode.
In relation TO the causes, or the means used
for my political dcinl desire Go -oy mo- more.
They are not now of special interest between $685..
Bat cannot refrain from saying that am
deeply grateful 20 Tie people OF my native
State, and ofthi. District, l9r the long cautiu-
ucd favor extended me- and for tbc confidence
50 long exhibited 4, tlat confidence is no
longer felt, have the consolation Of believing
that it- Withdrawal has not been mcri,oI by
any act or omission Of mine.
l.uss p POLAND.
st. John-bury, Sept :, 1874.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09

The completion Of the northern bound
airy survey along the forty parallel,
between the United States and British Co.
lumbia, is described in special dispatch to
the New York World. The work has been
carried out to the satisfaction Of all con-
cerned. 1t is expected that the engineer
aud party will reach Fort Benton, 10 Mon.
taua, on the Upper Missouri, about the llth
inst The expedition has been engaged in
the active prosecution Of these surveys for
more than year. Last year, under the
direction Of Mr.. Archibald Campbell, great
progress was made in the work, aud when
Dr. Elliot Cones, the naturalist who &C.
companies the Commission, returned several
months ago he brought back with him an
interesting collection Of thousands Of OBJ
jects connected with the animal aud vege-
table life of the region visited up to the
fall Of 1873. During the spring aud sum.
mer of the year the survey has been con.
tinued up to a successful conclusion. The
greater part Of the region surveyed has been
practically unknown heretofore to geogra.
ply, and facts to be gathered on the return
of the Commission in few days will add
largely to the present knowledge we have
of the geography aud physical features Of
that wild and distant wilderness which ex-
tends along the boundary line between the
United States and the British possessions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09

The Cuban insurgents seem to be Civ
ing the government troops some lively
work to do of late The reports all come
to us from Spanish sources, and of course
acknowledge as few reverses as possible
but the fact is patent that the insurgents
are generally taking the offensive and
are often successful. Several small town.
have been captured by them, aud the rumored
defeat Of Spanish column of two thousand
men is, il true, an important victory. The
government forces are largely conscripti
serving against their will, and no very ac
tive military operations are likely to be un
dertaken by government whose paper il
not worth more than one.third its nomina
value. Altogether the iusurgent prospects
were never brighter than now, and the,
seem to be making use Of all the advantages
of their position.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09

The people Of Michigan are to vote
this fall upon the question of admitting
women to the right Of suffrage, but the De.
troit Post says the discussion of the issue
has become very languid aud uninteresting.
The same paper says that the canvass is
generally at complete staudsiill, with only
an occasional unimportant local meeting, and
that the prospect now is that the PROPOSE.
ton will be badly defeated in every part OF
the State, with total majority against it,
as at present estimated by shrewd obsery.
ers, Of from forty thousand to sixty thousand
votes. In many important parts of the
State the movement has almost ceased to be
topic Of conversation and unless there is
revival Of interest therein, it bids fair to
perish ignobly of sheer dullness and public
Indifference. The FIRST novelty Of the pro.
position having worn Of, and the political
parties being busy preparing to enter the
field with party issues, the public seems to
be losing all its insterest in aud for the suf-
frsge business.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09

The New York Tribune thinks that
the most amusing spectacle in politics just
now is the position Of the Democratic
journals upon the currency question. The
hard-mouey advocates, confined mostly to
the Middle and Eastern States, scramble
up on their free trade, hard money and
home rule platform, turn their backs upon
Indiana, Ohio and Missouri, and shout
themselves hoarsc with " Hail Illinois,. D
"Look at Pennsylvania The Western
wing Of the party uniurs the banner of in.
fation aud reputation, ard denouncing
all of its opposing brethren as the minions
Of Wall street, sets itself up as the only
true Democratic party,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09

German interference in Spanish affairs
goes on with rapidity. Prussian gunboats
have been fred upon by the Clrlists, and
the fire has been returned with interest.
The Carlists are either stronger than the
most reliable reports concede, or exhibit a
remarkable gift of laundering. Every oc.
casion they afford for armed interference by
the Prussians is only another nail 10 the
coffin of Don Carlos. Whatever chance
may have existed for his success will in.
stantly disappear the moment the hemeted
Prussian comes upon the scene Of action.
The willy Bismarck undoubtedly proposes
to compass his designs and secure the de.
feat of the Spanish representative of Ultra
montanism without direct military inter.
vention, but by pressure derived from the
general European recognition of the Madrid
government.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09

THE REVISION or THE BIBLE.--A recent
article in the International Reriev, by
Professor Fisher, upon the revision of the
Bible now in progress by an American, an
English and Scotch Association, states
that rapid advancement has already taken
place in this important work. All three
associations are laboring diligently, and
acting under very rigid rules, accuracy and
correctness being the chief aim sought.
The object of this labor is not so much to
furnish a new translation of the Scriptures,
as the correction of errors aud mistransa-
tions in the existing versions, which have
caused misconstruction Of meaning, defect
i've grammar, and other mistakes. The
American association have discovered that
the last sentence of the Lords Prayer,
" For Thine is the Kingdom, the power aud
the glory, forever aud ever is entirely
an Interpolation, and properly no part Of
that devotional exercise, while numerous
instances are apparent where the same word
has received various different translations.
Much diversity of opinion exists among the
translators regarding changes which should
be adopted, the present version of the Bible
being so familiar to the Christian world
that any radical change of meaning might
be looked upon as an innovation, which
great care is taken to guard against there
fore all have agreed to adhere to that sys-
TEN least conducive to any marked changes,
which will not be made unless deemed i'm.
pcratively necessary, and concurred in by
two.thirds Of the members of each associa.
ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09

We give elsewhere the full returns Of the
elections held in this State last week, from
which it will be seen that our State ticket
selected by a majority ofnot far from twenty
thousand. The regular Republican county
tickets have been elected, with the excep-
ton Of States Attorney in Rutland county,
where Capt Baker is defeated by Mr.
Evarts, on the prohibition issue in Frank
liz county, where Mr.. Leach, one Of the
Republican candidates for Senator, is de-
feated by Mr.. Atwood, Democrat, proba.
bly, on the railroad ISSUE and in Bennington
county, where the Republican nominee for
Judge Of Probate in the south shire is
possibly defeated by bolt and split ticket.
10 the first and third Congressional dis
tricts, Messrs. Joyce and Hendee are elected
by large majorities, while in the second dis
trict no choice has been effected, and at the
next election, to be held in November, Judge
Poland will undoubtedly decline to be 4 can
didate again.
Returns Of representatives to the legis
lature, from all towns but three in the State
show the election of one hundred and sew
enty.seven Republicans, forty-seven Dem
ocrats, four liberal republicans, three indie
pendent, one farmer" and one anti-mo
nopoly. Infve towns there was no election
The legislature, taken as a whole, viii
be rather above the average in point o
ability. In the House we notice among tn,
elected the names Of Pitt w. Hyde, o
Castlcton; II. II. Powers, of Morristown
the brothers, w. W. Grout, Of Barton, an,
} Josiah Grout, Of Newport; w. W. Lynde
of Marlboro; Il. Munsou, of Manchester
Hugh Henry, Of Chester; DR.. Boynton, o
Woodstock; Park Davis, of St. Adams
and others who will probably be among it
leaders In the Senate, Messrs. Walton
Proctor, Henry and Colburn, have had con
siderable experience in matters of legisla
ton, and will prove valuable members
In the organization of the House there i
likely to be considerable strife, and anon
the candidates for the position Of Speake
we hear mentioned the names of Messrs
Munson, Powers, W. w. Grout, Henri,
and Hyde. AS Secretary of the Senate W
learn that Mr.. f. W. Baldwin, the presen
Assistant Secretary; Mr.. Lewis Meacham
Of the Rutland Herald; Mr.. l.. NJ. Reed
of Bellows Falls, and Mr.. L. o. Green, 0
the Woodstock Standard, are to be can
didates.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09

The new Republican morning paper in
New York, the Republic, will make its first
appearance on the DIST Of the present
month Its management will be, as we
stated, some weeks ago, G. G. Norvell, long
financial editor Of the New York Times,
editor-in.chief aud President Of the corpor-
alton George f. Williams, late news man.
ager Of the Times, managing editor; and
Messrs Scdley, late Of the Times, and form
erly Of the Round Table, Wight, late Of
the Times, aud William j. p. Copeland,
late Washington correspondent of the Jour-
nal of Commerce, on the editorial staff.
OF the trustees who are to control the pa
per, Mr.. Noryell, Mr.. f. b. Wesley and
Mr.. Thomas c. Pratt, all, except the last
mentioned are familiar with the business.
Mr.. Wesley, as We have before stated, was
one Of the original stockholders Of the
Times, and is now director and acting
President Of the Union Trust Company
lie will act as publisher. Mr.. Pratt is an
NJ. c. from Oswego, N Y The capital
stock is fixed at 100000, The Republic
will be Of the same size as the Herald.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09
The white Mans Party.


The Democratic party, prior to the war,
under its Bourbon leaders, resolved and re.
resolved that This is the White Mans
government" This was the motto upon all
their banners aud the watchword at all their
gatherings Those who declared that hui
man slavery should not be extended into
territory then free, were branded as negro
worshippers," "amalgamationists,' etc,
aud the Democracy declared their deter
mination to assert aud maintain the superb
GRITTY of the white race, and its right to
make servants and slaves Of colorcd people.
The Democratic party is the same to-day
that it was before the war. It's principles
have not changed In the Democratic Con-
venton Of Louisiana, on the 2jth ult, the
declaration was sent forth that the Dem
ocraic party is the White Mems Party"
That is to be the watchword Of the party
hereafter, just as this is the White Mans
government" was It's motto prior to the
war II represents that prejudice against
the colored race which ever characterizes
conccited ignorance, aud the party, in adopt.
ing this motto, plants itself sluarely in the
midst Of the lowest aud most gross elements
Of society. " The White Mans Party !"
A party which makes merit of color aud
assumes that the Creator in giving dark
skin to some Of his children designated
them as Inferior beings only ht to be the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09

The cordial and enthusiastic reception
extended to the President in Massachusetts
makes the excellent morning journal pub,
lished in the village Of Springfield exceed
ingly unhappy. 1t is only an additional
proof where none was needed, that the peo
pie of Massachusetts,, ike their brethren
throughout the country, having long since
made up their minds that General Grant il
an honest aud patriotic man, are profoundly
Indifferent as to what is said against him by
able editors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09

General Davidson has found that yig-
orous policy works well with the hostile
Indians in his department. A short time
since the savages treacherously attacked
his troops while holding a friendly con-
sultation. This act was punished severely,
the Indians being totally routed and their
lodges destroyed. Now they are sueing for
peace, If the army was left to deal with
our troublesome wards, there would be less
complaint of violation Of pledges aud swind-
ling agents from the Indians, and they
would be more cautious about entering into
hostiltios, The Indian policy Of the In.
terror Department is sad failure from
every point of view.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09

1t is announced that Mr.. Arthur Clay
den, an associate of Joseph Arch in the
praiseworthy efforts to ameliorate the con-
diton of the British workingmen, is now in
this country for the purpose of making q
personal inspection Of different localitie;
with a view of selecting suitable homes fol
his countrymen. He will commence hi,
duties in Virginia, and then may possibly
proceed westward. Should be fnd a suita.
bic locality-and we have no reason to sup
pose that his fruitless experience of last
year in Canada will DO repeated--he will
without delay, make arrangements for the
transportation and settlement of substau
tial colony of the better class of Engisl
farmers, men who can command from G50(
to 1000 each.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-09
No Admission.


1t would have been just as WE'LL on the
whole, if Custer had for a while yet kept
tho knowledge Of his intoxicating discovery
in the Black Hills to himself. Thousand.
Of sturdy adventures who were ready to
overrun those happy valleys aud convert
them into teeming hamlets, are now sitting
on the ragged edge Of defeated expectation
in consequence Of the uterposition Of Sher-
idan's flaming sword at the entrance to this
western Eden. Not until the treaty rights
Of the Indians are extinguished by act Of
Congress can the impatient seeker after
Dakota's abundant wealth enter in aud
possess the coveted region, and should any
Of them attempt to do so their wagons will
be burned, their outfits destroyed, and their
leaders injured in frontier prison cells
Such are the terms Of General Sheridan's
orders, and they are probably sufficient
taken in connection with the risk Of being
scalped By the Indians, to deter the boldest
Of those who would rashy attempt to Gch
the guarded treasures,
Much disappointment and needless aggra.
walton would undoubtedly have been avoided
had tho seductive narrative Of the new n
Dorado been quietly locked up among The
archives Of the government until matter.
with those Indians could be properly fixed
We are glad, however, that the government
has taken firm and decided position OF
the subject We have had trouble enough
with the red men on account Of past viola
tons Of treaty stipulations and unwarrant
able entertainments upon the lands allotto,
to them by solemn agreement, and it is {,
be hoped that not another white man vii
be allowed to enter the Black Hills regiol
until the Indians now holding it have full,
and freely parted with all their rights o
ownership to it, We trust, therefore, tha
for the safety Of the pioneer settlers Wit
will eventually build their homes in thi
garden Of Dakota all will be kept out unit
no pretext exists for those deplorable Dor
der outrages that usually attend the settle
ment Of new communities in the West. L
this instance, at least, let justice be done L
the Indian, and in the end all parties will
be the gamers.