davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11
DAT TO LIVEl EAT TO LIVE!

Write to A. S. & W. @. LEWIS 4 co. IS Long
Wharf Boston, Agents for f. L. smith Co.'s Crushed
White Wheat, for their
PAMPHLET ON FOODS,
with important Extracts from LEInEG & JOHNSTON,
and other Scientists Sent free.
Read H. and save your HEALTH and MONEY. ll-l4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11
The nnnghfer,s nnwer.

READ AT THE ANNUAL MEETING or IHE riyl
AcADEylFs Oh PARIS, OCTOBER 81, 1873.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11
JOTIOE.-The prOprietors and pew

MOTT @ E.--The proprietors and pew
hereby notified that there will be a meeting of said
pew holders on Saturday, March Z, 1874, at said
church. ut o'clock 7. NJ for the purpose Of devils
log ways and for repairing said church. and for
appointing all necessary committees TO make said
pairs, and to do any other business that may come
before them according to an act passed by the Logs
lalure Of Vermont and approved November q, 1861.
q. VI. TiLDEN, fPew Holders.
O. N. BENEDlCT>
January 27, 1874, ll-l3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11
Aeu ADVERTISEMENTS,

G7O EACH WEEK Agents Wanted.
,) - Particulars free.
iO-32 J. WORTH 4 CO., st. Louis, No.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11
Truth in Friendship.

Can suffice for heaven and ID not 70, ealthr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
A New Departure - CaJOlery Sub
stItuted for SeOItIing Congress,
church. and Grange RIattered.


CHICAau, Oct. 1.-THE Woman SUI
irase Association WAS attended to-day by
large audience, AMI much interest was
shown in th,. proceedings. The first reSO-
luton adopted thanks the twenty-five
Tuiiel States Senators who voted ~ paired
in favor If woman suffrage III the late SeS-
Sion. The other resolutions are n follows:
?. The endorsement Of woman suffrage
hy The Methodist Convention Of Michigan,
by the Conferences al Iowa, and by various
religious bodies of other STATES. Is evidence
that the value of wOman'S work IN the
churches begins To he realized, and IN
view of the iaci that ilIree-tuurihs oi
American church members are women. We
cordially invite the aid of christians ot all
denominations in securing women's han-
chisement.
;. That the recognition at the right Oi
woman to vote and hold office by the Pa
irons OF IIusIandry i'm their oranges, by the
S0vereisus Of Industry i'm their councils.
by the Good TemplarS in their hodges, lead
ms To regard these societies rs practical
auxiliaries of the woman suffrage move
ment.
(. We protest against the appropriation
by Congress or by State Legislatures OF one
dollar of the public money, which IS paid
i'm mart bv women who are taxed without
consent, for the purpose Of celebrating the
Centennial anniversary.
Bishop Gilbert Haven, ID. d., was elect
ed President iOr the ensuing year.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
49,
tPULASKI.N
Col. Savage Goes 10 AIOne-SPeeehes
from Gen. WhitthOrne and Others.

Col. Savage Goes 10 AIOne-SPeeches
from Gen. whitthOrne and Others.
Special to the Union and American.
PULASKI, Oct. 14.-Quite large crowd
Of the citizens of Giles county assembled
in the court-hoUse-a at Pulaski yesterday to
hear Col. John II. Savage, candidate for the
United States Senate. The candidates for
Congress from that district also had ap-
pointments to speak, but gave way until
the Colonel had concluded. Shortly after
II o'clock, Mr.. Savage was introduced in
appropriate remarks by Col. Scion f. Rose,
who requested the audience to shear him
for his cause, and he silent that YOU NAV
hear"
Col. Savage returned thanks for being
able to address them on this occasion.
While he was a stranger there, he was not A
stranger 10 eirpeople. He had known their
citizens, and had hOnored them. Thirty
eight years ago, all along tue line Of battle
and duty, ne Enew their Anthony, Adams.
Rose, Patterson. Jones, Brown, Black. GOT.
Wright, Wilkinson, Pitts, Riddle, Dixon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
SPAIN.

dispatch to the Pal haH Gd-eite'
,.,,, Sa1tander. saws that the report OF the
-.',.an,IoT of two Carlst baitaliOns To The
Psn1bIirans is officially contradicteJ;
foSpON, Oct. IA special from hen
LII 10 the DdiIg Neirs SAYS seven pieces
us' ;Iierv and 5000 rifles were recently
Ia =, for the Carlists by an English craft
~, Sn,,,isb Consulate has had the steamer
49, - seized at ST. Jean de Lucas, on iie
.,',r.,s tbat She is loaded with eontraOaho
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
Condensed TeIegrans.

A heavy fire was raging, at last accounts,
in Washington Courthouse, Ohio
The bottom dropped out Of a kerosene
lamp at Syracuse yesterday, burning an
So, 900 mill.
The old hero Mai. Gen. w ). Harvey,
has arrived at Omaha.
New York CubanS msGitsrS another de-
scent on their naliy" Isle. by Way of Ven
eZuela.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15

THE Cincinnati Gazette attributes
the overwhelming Democratic victory
in Ohio to general cussedness." The
same phenomenon appears to have
broken out IN Indiana, and we shall be
greatly surprised if it does not become
universal cussedness" about the third
Of November.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
Associated press RepOtf.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. II. The COnven-
ton was called to order at 10 A. NJ, and
PRAYER offered by Rev. Il. Moore, cOlOred,
of Georgia.
The Chairman Of the Committee on
Facts and Statistics desired to receive
reports Of OutraSes. The Committee on
CORRESPONDENCE Announced they were ready
10 report, and presented i letter from eN-
Gov. Davis, Of Texas, and another from
brewster, Of louisiana, which were read,
the former by ex Gov. Davis himself. Ii is
very long. aud is an effort 10 prove that the
same spirit acluaicd the people ri the
South "a i'm lStN-1l. and that new rebel
lion was forming. Ia regard la corruption.
he said Kellogg and Moses might he cor
rupt, but knowing Democrats AS he did,
their assertions t0 that effect were proof ln
the contrary, in his mind. lie thought
Summers plan for wiping ont the troubles
i'm the South the best, but il was mpracti-
cable. lie favored
Compulsory Education by Congress
sIOnaI Enactment,
and prompt relief when the State offices
are seized 10y fraud and corruption.
\ North Carolina delegation, W. e..
Kennedy and t!eorgc NJ. Price, reported and
took their seats.
The address from Brewster, Of MumOe,
La. was read. Ii was to the effect that
the great want Of the South is popular edu
cation. which Shnu Il he sustained by Con
areSS. and which should teach morality and
obedience 10 the law, not the admiration
of aSSasSins and mupiererS. Equal rights
and Justice 10 all should be maintained.
The statistics of ill:teracy in the South
ern States were read, TO show the necessity
for asking Congress 10 provide editeaiioh'
The committees report stated that tine
other letters were unimpOrtant and request
Ell that the two be received and placed
upon the minutes.
A resolution was offered by DAVIS, OF
Georgia, endorsing the Civil lights OIL
and denying the truth of A. III. Stephen
assertion that the cOlOred PEOPLE did not
wish il. Referred 10 the COmnittee on
Resolutions.
III. NJ. Turner, OF Georgia, mOFed the APP
pointment Of committee Of one from
each State on schools, which was ap-
pointed.
DANGEROUS Committee.
Turner. of Georgia, said he understood
| that a committee had been appointed to
collect outrages. He wanted one more
from each State added TO the committee on
facts and statistics. lie thought some O
the members might be killed. 1t was a
danOerous committee. The motion 10 IN
crease the committee was adopted, and the
| ConS ention took a recess till 1:SO.
&c Evening Session
Upon reasSembling, further time wa:
/ granted the Committee on Facts anG
| Statistics to make report. and the commit
tee was continued indefinitely, and in
structed to report 10 Congress every thre'
| months.
Senator Clayton made motion for tn
appointment Of an Executive Committee
ole from earII STATE, six 10 make quo
rum. 70 meet in Washington the first Mon
| ia. IN December next, with power to d
surh business Is it is deemed proper, an
10 cali convention when cOnsldere
necessary. The motion was adopted, an
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
Ann Eliza

s.1rLAKE. UTAH, Oct. l4.-ln the cas-
=. 80 a., FIiZI ,aainSi brigham Young, ior
r. Nj, alilnony, arumrni was e,,i'i
49, ~ In ia decision ~ rendered. The
P P',,iss .,ssino The assault on the Marshal
and Deputy Marshal " ni ~, I'm
the payers, are held in sj,OOo BALI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
snIrl,Ie of . ,Ie-eoviIe.

SAN FEANCI>oo. Oct. 4.-H. J.. EutC
tenoh. son a. a wealthy Russian banker. Of
Moscow. xii cd himself here. He l. be-
lieved to haze taken poison He left
letter declaring his purpose 10 commit sui
eide. Business revefses are supposed 10
have. been the cause.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15

THERE is "a saving of some people that
cheese won't choke them Cheese
clicked a Young man MINED Clarke, near
Toledo. lie had eaten hearty Of crackers
ami ,.l,..-r. Ga getting ont ct "A wagon he
fen oth hi. heal bnrr than his body.
Tn, mss 81 rfaaEs1- aud ctaeie sefe
thrown up several ,nchrs into ibe esoeha
Gus. where ID lodged, and ls,rke persisted
of strangulatiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15

A GAIN of seven Democratic Con-
gressmen in Ohio, six in Indiana, and
one IN West Virginia, is pretty fair
beginning for the fall elections. Down
goes the two-thirds Republican MAORI
ty in the House. The November cleo
tions may knock the Republican ma-
jority in the House clear out of exis-
tence. Let the good work 60 on.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
o..oh.r Cron returns.

WASHINGTON, ID G., Oct ii nc CS
tober returns Of the Department o. AsIl,
cnIture indicate the average cotulii -, ~
the corn crop as So per cent against % PEI
cont I'm September.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
GERM ANH.

REIN. Oct. 1.-THE President Of the
Ii. has unsI,ccessfully used all his infu-
once to have Won Arnim sent TO private Va;
hospital. and be under surveillance. .,, me
Co5nt's family have offered one million
tI,1lprS hail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
FOREIGN.
4 Rattle Between the Portu-
suese and Brazilians.
One Million ThalerS Bail Refused
for Won Arnim.
BRAZIL.

Eto JNNERIu. OF. l4.-Dispatches have
Ian received from Para reporting the con
Fiet been the Portuguese and the brlL'i-
Ii,ns Several were killed and ten wonllde"-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
FRANCE

1,xpoN. oct. l4.-The eN- Empress
r,,.,..,,ie and her son have telegraphed theif
, No. 10 the people Of Ajaecio for having
elected Prince Bon1ParI I'd 'ie O'''''
General over Prince Napoleon
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15

Ex-PARsoN AND Ex-Gov. BROOKS,
of Arkansas, said, in the Southern Out
rage Convention, Tuesday night, that
they had come there for the purpose
Of shaping the future action Of the
Republican party" The thing does
need attention, for it has been knocked
terribly out Of shape by Ohio and In
diana
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15

In 1872 Gov. Hendricks carried In
diana by 1887 votes over his Repubh-
can competitor. Now the Democratic
majority is estimated somewhere be-
tween ten and fifteen thousand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15

If Morton was with difficulty re-
strained from making war on Grant,
during the campaign in Indiana, as the
Ckicado Tribune asserts, what will he
do now?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15

LAST year Gov. Allen beat Gov.
Moves in Ohio S17 votes. Now the
Democratic majority is estimated at
x 000i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
Jerome Park.

New YOBK, Oct. l4.-At the meeting o.
the American Jockey Club to-day, the first
race was won by Survivor, Stanford second,
Resolute third. Time, Ito. The second
race was won BY Nettie Norton, The HOxer
second, Emma third. No official time was
taken. The third race was won by James
A. Aristides second, Hyder All third, Ath-
lete fourth. Time, l:lS3.
The fourth race. IL miles, was won by
Grimstead. ShylOck second, littleton third,
Wild Idle fourth. Time. $40.
The ffth race, members Of the club To
ride, 4 miles, was won BY Limestone,
Fahhaddeu second. Grey Blanet third
Time 2,0Sz.
The sixth race ! hai,1ig4p sIsepl5 eli.sc
Of about - miles, was won By Trouble
Mary ClarS secOmi. Nesuviu> third. Time
1856.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15

HAD not the Outrage Convention
better look after the outrages that
were committed in Ohio and Indiana
Tuesday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
More Libel.

New YORK, Oct. 14.-Demas Barnes, Of
the Brooklyn Argus. has been indicted
for publishing libels on Henry Z. Bowen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15

THE October elections have greet M
fiuence in fixing the floating vote. OF
late years it has been the custom TO
say: AS Pennsylvania goes, 50 goes
the Union. But Pennsylvania has
dropped out of the October roll-can,
and Ohio naturally takes her place as
the political keystone. Ohio and In
diana, in unison, are enough to en-
thuse the least sanguine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15

TIE third term has received some
mighty hard ticks in Ohio and In
diana
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
daierNOOk

HAERISBURG, Oct l4.-G0v. Hariranit
has issued warrants for the execution Of
VIM. Z. Udderzook, Harell OMara ami
Patrick Irwin on Nov. T..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15

Our heavy special dispatches this
morning, crowd the glorious election
news over to our fourth page.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Tire New Bishops Under Discussion
Proposed Revival Of DeaeOnesses. or


sisters.
NEW York, Oct. l4.-To-day the Epis-
copal Convention went into session with
closed doors. TO consider the certificates of
the candidates for the bishoprics of WiscOn-
sin and Illinois. When the members
came out from the secret session. for lunch,
no information could be cleaned from them,
other than that long and WOrdy discus
sion had taken place over petition, which
has been forwarded to the convention from
Chicago, in relation to the confirmation of
Bishop Simpson, of Illinois. When the
delegates had retired again, all representa-
tiveS of the press were excluded, and even
the missionary delegates were refused adj
mission. At o'clock the session ended,
but no information could he obtained, 9TH
er than that the secret session would be
continued tomorrow, after religious ser
vi 'eS. as no conclusion had yet been ar
rived at.
DeaeOnesses.
The committee appointed to consider the
prOpriety of reviving the order of deacOness,
after giving the subject careful cnnsidera-
tion, recommend the passage Of the follow
ing canon:
1. Women Of devout character and proved
fitness may be set apart by any bishop of
the church for the work of a deacOnesS or
sister, according TO any form as shall he
authorized by the bishop Of any diocese.
2. The duties proper TO deaconess or
sister, are declared to be the care of our
Lords poor and sick, the education of the
young, the instruction Of the neglected,
and work Of moral reformation.
,. No woman shall be set apart 70 the
work of deaconess or sister until she
shall be twenty-five years old, unless the
bishop. for special reasons, shall deem it
CNpedient to admit the candidate al an
earlier age. in no case less than twenty-one
years. 1t being further provided that no
woman shall be set apart until showing
that she is a regular communicate in good
standing in the church The bishop shall
also satisfy himself that the applicant has
had an adequate preparation for her work,
both technical and religious. which prepare
ton shall Lave covered period of at least
one year.
4. No deaconess or sister shall work
in a diocese without the express authority,
in writing, Of the Bishop of that diocese.
5. A deacOness or sister may, at any
time, resign her office TO the ecclesiastical
authority, from which she received it, but
no deaconess or sister, having once given
I'D her commission, shall be reappointed,
unless, in the judgment OF the Bishop SAID
resignation was for weighty cause.
6. 4 deacOneSS or sister may he trans
ferred from one diocese tOanother by letters
dismissing, upon request from the Bishop
of the diocese 10 which she is transferred.
4. The const tuition and rules for the
home government of any community OF
deaconesseS, or sisters shall have the sane
ten of the Bishop of the diocese in which
such community exists. All books Of de
yotion and foTmularies Of worship used an
such community, shall have like sanction
and shall be in harmony with the usaees OF
this country and the principles of he book
Of Common Prayer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15

CorroN is easier in New York at
1850 for middling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
THE TURF.
Henderson, NV.

EVANSVILLE, Ind Oct. 1.-THE Hen
derson races were we'll attended to-day
The three minute tTOt was won by RipOn
Boy; the two mile dash, by Harry Todd IN
3:52; the mile dash, by Orphan Girl in
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
KiSRs Dispatch

SpsCIsI 70 the Union and American.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. II. The monsiel
convention Of Southern outrage manulac-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
The Address

Mr. West. Of Louisiana. chairman oil the
Committee ON Address, reported long ad-
dress, stating that parallel TO this eOnyen-
ton flfids no precedent in the history OF
this countfS. Those who defended the
country we're compelled TO ghher
20 defend themselves against their
opponents. The record Of crimes
i'm the Southern States presents summary
of outrages which staggsrs belief. There
is a great difference between political con-
tests and those Of Southern papers. Ten
nessee, Kentucky and Georgia are under
Democratic rule. Yet disorders are preva-
lent in them.
The address spoke a. length Of Outrages,
and declared tiIat IN EsH instances had TIE
grand juries indicted. and in more has petit
iuries convicted. a powerful press Keeps
silence, and defends the prisoners H. IN rare
instances. A criminal should be convicted,
he would receive the sympathy OF that
marty in whose cause he has suffered. Ii
ought 20 be made rs much a crime to muir
der a citizen Of the United States as OF the
States. and evil doors should learn the mat
ter does not end with verdict Of acquittal
in the State court.
The presence of troops has had, in many
| instances, a restraining influence upon the
devilish assassins. We challenge refuta-
ton of this story Of Democratic malignancy
and crime, and ask the American people 10
grant us that protection afforded to their
fellow-citizens in foreign lands.
The address was unanimously adopted
The Constitution I'm the Way.
Gov. Davis, of Texas, dissented from the
remedies proposed by the address He dc
not think the Constitution would permit
the Federal Courts to interfere He would
prefer twenty years territorial government
| for the South, but would vote aye.
| Adjourned sine die.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
Backing against the Lever Of Ameri-
can Civilization

ii. NJ. Turner, OF Georgia, ohefcd the
f'ingiug resolutions:
Resolved, That We denOunce the mis-
concentrations AMI mendaciiy of most Of
ttif ?sents Of the Associated Press IN the
South. nla'uitS g whom use thelr posi-
tinn 10 disseminate iTnlfcssst over the land
malicious and lying slandefs hppn Eepiln-
LEANS and the Republican party Hhilt.
thew have audiOuSly endeayOre,l Z" misreI'-
resent and conceal murders and out
fagss committed 10y Ku-klux and White
Leagurf9.
senator Clayton said II ,rSlcstOcd Tho
Associated Press agent here was 1'epuh-
lican. but had been instructed 10 employ 4
Democratic editor 10 report this conNen-
ton. This was very singular.
Rogers, Of Arkansas, objected To the reso-
luiiGn, as ths convention could not know
that the charge was tftics
The previous question WIS called and
sustained and the resolution adopted on a
call of States. Tennessee voting ayes 30
noes ). and North Carolina no. One dele
este from Arkansas voted against the reSo-
Inf or
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15

FROM the correspondence between
Cows. Brown and Beveridge IL would
seem that the Chief Magistrate of Illi-
nois is less anxious for the punishment
of murderers than he Of Tennessee.
While the Southern Governor re-
CARDS, as Of prime Importance, the
punishment Of criminals, bis Northern
confrere intcrposes althe technicahties
Of the law in their behalf. This con-
trast is worth recalling, even while we
recognize that, as matter of law, Gov.
Beverage seems right, and the agents
who acted for this State wrong.
THE Chattanooga Commercial reports
the following as the representatives of
Tennessee in the Southern Outrage
Convention:
A. S. Prosser, Jno. w. Ramsey, E.
NJ. Wight, A. q. Sharp, H. NJ. Mitchell,
Parks Foster, E. S. Jones, H. B Bry-
ant, H. S. Chamberlain, A. d. Ottor-
son, W. H. Stillwell, E. G. Camp,
VIM. Martin, ], c. Napier, w. Abbott,
J. 7. Wilder, VA. Gaskill, E. J. Fisher,
Geo. Hannings, w S. Marshall, Jake
Brown and VIM. Wood.
There are very few men in the State
who can locate half a dozen Of these
Representative" Republicans. With
one or two exceptions, they are men of
no position either in their own party
or in social life. The leaders of
the party appear to have let
this outrage mill severely alone. 1t is
well for them to wash their hands
of the disreputable affair.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New
York last evening at 81 for 10th issues.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-15
Exesufiss Committee.

An Executive Committee vas appointed
as follows: Arkansas, ). W. DOfseyi Lou
isiana. =. b. ). Pinehbaek; Mississippi, w.
W. Deaderick; Texas, J.. ID. Evans; Ala
hama, Geo. Z. Spencer Virginia, l.. w.
Shoemaker; Georgia W. NJ. Markham;
North Carolina, W. 2. Kennedy; Florida,
Dennis Eagan, feHressse, W. +. PrOsser.