davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-04
FOR SHERIFF.
r. w. CHASE

DEsPEcTFuLLY ANNOUNCES HINsELf
II asa candidate for the once of sheriff Of
storey County. at the ensuing election, subject
Convention. se4 tds /,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
singular Freak OF a BOstOniau

special dispatch from Canaan, n. H.,
says; Moses l.. Flint, of the firm of II.
Bird Il Co., Fancuil Hall Market, Boston,
arrived there on Monday on the one o'clock
train, and registered himself at the Union
Hotel as l.. i. Fritz, Boston. His appear
ancc was somewhat singulaI, and he re-
tired at an early hour.
On Wednesday morning, not having
made his appearance at ten o'clock, the
landlord went to his room, and after some
delay effected an entrance, and found Mr..
Flint standing against the wall in au I'M
conscious state. Medical aid was sum
moned, but he continued to sink lower dur
ing the day, and appeared entirely uncon-
scious of anything; even pin stuck into
the flesh failing to produce the movement
Of a muscle
In the evening, when two attendants
were rubbing him, he suddenly sprung
from his deathlikc stupor, and before they
could collect themselves dashed through a
window and fell to the ground, n distance
of ten feet; thence he scaled the picket
fence of poultry yard, eight feet in hight,
and had taken to the hills, his only article
of clothing being a shirt.
A large party of men started in imme-
diale pursuit, but he ran with great speed
and was far in advance of them. He will
be easily traced in the light snow which
has fallen, but the thermometer is many
degrees below the freezing point, with a
cold north wind and he will bo much cx-
hausted before he can be overtaken.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
CIVIL RIGHTS,

The fifteenth amendment to the national
constitution declares that "thc right of cti.
zens of the United States to rote shall moi
be denied or abridged by the United States
or by any state, on account of race, color,
or previous condition of scrvitudc." A pre-.
vinus amendment had defined u citizen to
br, "pcrson born or naturalzcl in the
United States and subject to the jurisdic-
ton thereof" and it was further declared,
by the same amendment, that no state
should "make or enforce any law which
should "ahiide the privileges or mmunities
OF citizens of the United States These
constitutional provisions, standing alone,
coulc accomplish nothing, and it was,
therefore, further provided that Congress
should have power to enforce these pro-
visions by appropriate legislation Herein
is laid the foundation for civil rights and
cquality--not social equality, because all
the constitutional amendments and laws
that might he adopted could not secure this
Til, isa matter which must, of necessity, be
left to each individual to determine for him
SET. There seems now a probability that,
through the perslstcncy Of Mr.. Sumner,
civil equality and rights arc, at length to
he secured through his ''persstcncy," be-
cause it Is mcasurably so, although we
doubt not that the matter would have been
long ago settled, if Mr. Sumner had been a
little more tractable, and had shown will
ingness TO make reasonable concessions
We agree with Senator Edmunds that the
people of Vermont, and we presume it is
so with the people Of the whole country
desire to see ian equality which shall be
cifectual," and, We may add, at the same
time constitutional. Dir. Sumner, in his
humane zeal, seems to have lost sight of
constitutional provisions, the reserved
rights of the several states, and, also, en-
deavored to provide for a social as well as n
civil equality The majority of the iudici-
airy committee, as, also, of Senators and
Representatives, are known to he in favor
of civil rights and equality and we may
safely trust it to the committee to perfect
ana report a bill which will secure a civil
equality which shall be elfcctual" and
constitutional, and to the President and
Congress to see that such bill becomes
law. It would be worse than useless to
pass a so-called civil rights" bill, which
should provide for social equality, or prove
10 be unconstitutional The idea Of en-
deavoriug 10 make "a social equality by
ridiculous to require arguments to rcfutc
1t. No human power can compel an in
dividUal to associate with another on terms
Of equality, or at all; and the sooner Mr.
Sumner and Others see the distinction be-
tween civil and social equality, the better
it will he for the class in whose interest the
legislation is proposed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
TIE FRENCH SPECULATION
CLAIMS.

We stated, Yesterday. as briefly ms possi-
Die, the foundation of the "French Snolia-
ton Claims" and propose. this morning.
to consider some of the arguments. or rea-
sons, which have been adduced for and
against their payment by our government
Before doing so, however. il may be prom
er to call attention to the distinction be.
tween these and other s!Frepch Spoliatiop
Claims" The bill in ouestion limits fine
payment to losses which occurred prior TO
July 3lst, 1901 There was another class
nl claims againt France, known by the
same name. which accrued subsequent TO
that date, and were settled and considered
by France as part of the payment by the
United States, in the purchase of Louisiana
This sum, whatever it might have been,
was treated by the government as belong
ing to the last class of claimants, and was.
by act of Congress, distributed, pro rata
among them. This fact is, also. used as an
argument by the present claimants in favor
of the payment of their claims being
cited as a precedent 1t is further argued
that these were good, valid claims 50 ac-
knowlcdged by the United States, in that
they were offset against similar claims on
the part of France against Us that the
ratification Of the treaty, by which the mu-
tual Indebtedness was relinquished- off
set-changcd the burden from France to
the United States and that, upon this state
of facts, u case is clearly shown of 'pri-
yate property" being taken for public
use" which the constitution expressly de-
clares shall not be done "wiihout just
compensation" These arguments, it will
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
Rnptts,n Of Col. XcnzcY

The retirement of Col. Veazey from the
post of Commander of G.. A. r. reminds
us of the fact that 1t was our fate, though
not our pleasure to see him receive what
we believe to have been his first baptism by
fire. 1t was in May 1869, along the banks
OF that tickle stream. the memory of whose
nasty nature was objurgated in the camp
doggcrcls of the time rs follows:
Flow on, 1ow on, thou sllmy stream
Flow on curst Chickahominy.
Poor place for baptism thou wOuld'5t seem
To any sad clad dominic"
II was on the banks of this 'beautiful
river, that so often swept away our bridges
that 1t was humOrOusly termed the river of
"sticks,' that Lieut.. Col Neazcy of the 3d
Vermont, but temporarily commanding the
9th VT, started out with the regiment as q
guard to an engineering party that had been
directed to examine the fOrds of the stream.
The boys had been under slight fire at Lees
Mills, but were not yet fairly hardened to
the sound and sight of shells, so they were
somewhat disconnected after leaving the
shelter Of the woods and marching in full
view of Il rebel battery hitherto silent.
to receive quite a shower of flying
"comDliments :" orders were stlict to, on no
account, bring on an engagement, so our
own batteries made no reply and "the
boys were in that very unpleasant position
OF having to "stand and take it," Col.
Neazcy saw in a moment that the IRE s."
with a long line Of bayonrts to fire at
would soon get the range and make 1t
very lively for the regiment. So he
made us lie down, and this movement made
the rebels suppose that we had gone for re-
fuge into The shelter Of the woods directly
IN advance, and. to our great delight, they
changed their aim and filled that forest
with solid shot and shell. Then the
regiment was withdrawn, n company at n
time, on the double quick, from the expos
ed position, and the ''rebs' could not
change their elevation quick enough to do
us much harm, 50 we escaped with few
wounded men the day being so hot and
the ground so heavy that the men of some
of the companies walked off the field i'm
sheer exhaustion beng too PLAYED ont"
for any faster pace although shells flew very
thick around them. This was only a small
affair, but the way a man behaves the first
time under fire indicates his Temperament
"a a soldier, and Col. Nca2rv, was rs cool
and as calm in demcnnor rs possible. and
prompt TO decide Just what to- do to cXtri-
cate the boys without luss from The sit
uatiOn His manner made Il strong i'm
preston on the writer, who wrote home to
his friends predicting that there WAS the
native material of IA first rate soldier in
Neazey, that he had GOODNESS, self command
and correct. swift judgment Vermont
soon after called him to take command of
the 10Th VI. and at Gettysburg hc fully
justified the opinion that all entertained of
him who saw him in this first trillng affair
on the Chickahomm. 81. 4ijoHs IdrCr-
isor
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30

THE BosToS ALMANAC AND DIRRCr-
DRY This well arranged, finely printed,
and we'll bound volume, is fully equal is
not superior to any previous issue. 1t is
published by the well-known house of
Sampson, Davenport IL Co., Washington
street, Boston. 1t is complete index of
the city and contains large amount of in
formation for general use. 1t gives the
names Of all the business men and the ma
ture of their profession or trade, banks
churches, census, all organizations, time and
place of meeting, in fact a full cncyclo-
pedia Of the city of notions. 1t is work
of over 400 pages, in a compact form, ac-
companied with map of the city. 1t is
useful for every person in Vermont or
New England, who has any business rela-
tons in Boston, and 1t would be Il wise
provision of economy for this class TO pro-
cure it, for they will find it exceedingly
useful TO have.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
Watfltes and aJeWelru.
~ II f. r | VI f $

~ II E r | VI f $
1t is said. are hord. but how much harder for US
to be without the good feeling guaranteed In
the family" BY our failing to remember, as In
former years, at this season, our friends.
How many cheerful remumbrances have been
occasioned by seeing the nne little watch, gift
Of some former Christmas. or some article Of
Jowelry, SO constantly about the person, or at
the Family Table, pieces Of silver, all telling OF
some happy December 2sth.
Times may be hard, but can you AFFORD tc
loose such golden opportunities to give lasting
remembranccs which can be had SO cheap, and
OF such superior quality at the BEE HIVE
BEN X. CHASE g. co
81 MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, vi.
deCiSdcf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
The Republican state convention of New

Hampshire had the unparalleled audaclty'
we suppose it would be called by that
name by some of the over sensitiye-to step
out Of the "beaten track" and nominate
for governor an honest, intelligent, reading
thinking farmer, who had some experience
in legislation, instead of n party hack.
While certain politicians were seeking the
office, the office sought him. What a GER
tain daily newspaper in Vermont thinks Of
farmers and Of the republican nominee for
governor of New Hampshire, may be seen
from the following. which appeared there
in, yesterday morning We quote yerba-
tim; "Such is fame. A western paper
speaks Of "McKukys, the republican
" candidate for governor of New Hamp-
" shire" and nobody seems to know the
" difference Farmers and republicans OF
Vermont, what do you say to this?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
drugs and aNeditines.

HAcKl HACK coroa couoh'
Cough Is a syn ton BY which gaf1ous dissas.
cd conditions d the Throat, Bronchial rubea
and Lungs manifest t-emselves. But. whether
1t arisea lrUm the irritation produced In the
Throat and L0rynx by taking cold, from an at
tack Of bronchitis, from iIclpient consumption.
or from various othor causes. nothing VIII alay
than Dr. Kendall's Pcctoral Balsatn. 1t does not
gering Cough. The Balsam Is. In either cast,
equally well adapted for Its relief and perma-
nent cure. In fact. II will cure q cough In one
half thotime necessary to cure It with any other
medicine :; and 1t does not by drying It up, but
by removing the cause, subdulng tho irritation,
and healing the affected parts.
No time should be lost In commencing the
use OF proper medicine for the rolief OF q
Gus and dangerous disease of tue Lungs Is liable
TO result Try 1t. Sold by ali dealers In Medl-
cine. DnnGdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
GLOBE MORNING JANUARY 30 1874

dent, will be found distasteful to the re-
publicans of Vermont, and its concoctors,
some of whom we know TO be good and
true men, will yet regret ever having had
any connection with it, Let Mr. Sprague
If he desires the republican nomination for
governor, strive for II imam fashion" and
not In this ozark lantern" way.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
from the Burlington Free Press and Times
novel Political Machinery

Hon. n T Sprague, jr, of Brandon,
wants to be governor of Vermont, and so
has summoned his friends to meet at Mid
dlcbury to-day,to take measures for making
him candidate at the next republican
state convention.
A copy Of the secret circular issued by
Col. Sprague's managers has fallen into our
hands, and we at once spread it before our
readers. The precious document was adj
dressed to AN active and prominent re-
publican in Addison county, and is as fol-
lows
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
HE ST. NICHOLAS RESTAURANT

Il. Stone has bought the Restaurant re-
qly kent by Joseph Maccoby, formerly known
Ne wilson Fisher place, first door south OF
Mill keep a first class Eating Saloon. Meals
sgd at all hours OF the day and night. Oys-
tPy the gallon, quart or pint. oysters and
sdephas.
Hand, Jan. goth. lsJ4. jy29dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30

REvIvAL.--A revival is now taking place
at the brick church, at East Whitehall
Rev T. Harwood takes charge, and many
conversions are taking place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30

Mr.. Chester Clark has purchased his
partners interest in the American hotel,
and will hereafter be its manager.
Hon. Edward II. Prcntss, formerly of
Montpelier, but now of Brooklyn, N. Y,
has, we notice, been victmized to the ex-
tent of 81 900, by purchasing bond to this
amount of the city of Rochester, N. Y,
which turns out to have been stolen, and
payment of the same Is refused by the au-
thorities
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
j. NJ. SLADE, Jr., Secretary.

If this is not novel political machinery in
staid old Vermont, then we are gravely mis-
taken. We have an impression that the
people have generally had Il hand in the
nomination of their state officers, but to-
day conclave OF men in two counties in
one section OF the state, one of them hay
ing just had governor, propose to do the
business for the republican masses and "fix
things The whole scheme, we arc conf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
Grorcric1 aud PROVISIONS.

I Z II L q b r D's
ii MERCHANTS ROW.
You NAY F1Np
Tie aneSt L canned peaches for go can or
"a " per dozen
The ilnest Il canned tomatoes for 2sc. a can or
81 40 per dozen.
The finest winslow's Green Corn. IL cans, csc.
eau or 81 10 per dozen.
D'''k st4aSaerrs cherrif e,o BuebeTrles.
String beans, Lama beans, Green peas.
sucotash, ounce, Pine Apple,
Sdrdines, CLAIMS, Oysters,
LOBSTER, salmon, Olives,
onions, Catsup. Sauces.
helllsheS' Figs, Confectionery,
NUTS Cross Blackwells pickles.
All kinds OF American pickles In bulk and in
glass RalSlns, Imperial punches, Deshe's
LONDON Layers. Muscatels Common
Layers, trall Seedless, Sui
tah's Seedless Prunes,
Dried Apples.
Dried Peaches.
Dried Currants.
Dried Black Raspberrles
Cherries,
Plums.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30

SIR "A committee has been organized in
each OF the counties OF Addison and Rutland
with view TO securing unity " action OF the
two counties In the selection OF candidates for
the next state ticket. For this purpose a con-
ference of men from each town OF the two coun-
Ties, has been agreed to be held at the Addison
House, In this place, JAN 10Th, at o'clock p. IN.
You are specially requested to be present.
Please signify your acceptance Of this Invita-
tlon Qf agreeable) by return mail.
nv order of Committees
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30

The road case, in which the town of
Sunderland seeks to have the town of
Wardsboro and Arlington aid in keeping
the road across the mountain to Stratton in
repair, was heard on Tuesday before the
commissioners, Hon. f.. b. Burton. Judge
Stoddard of Townshed and Geo. w. Har-
mon. The commissioners decided that
Wardsboro was not sufficiently benefited
by said road to make her liable tor contri
button
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
FACTORY POINT

The people desire the repetition OF the
war drama by Post Skinner.
Rev Il. r. Prentice is supplying the Bap-
list churbh.
On Sunday afternoon last a chimney of
Deacon Burriit's residence took, and the
fire melting the pipe percipitating mass
OF burning SCOT upon the carpets and furni-
tdre BY the help of the neighbors the fire
was eXtinguished, but it was very narrow
escape.
Rev W. II. Utley, of Crown Point, n.
Y, will lecture February 9th ON tempe
rance.
y court was convened at Factory Point
on Friday last for the trial of two liquor
cases-the State vs.. Davis and Moffatt
The hall was moderately crowded with
rather an excited crowd of citizens. Col
Charles II. Joyce of Rutland and II. T.
Fowler were the counsel for the respon-
dents. \ jury was called for, but after
consultation the call was withdrawn, and
respondents plead guilty to one offence and
were fined $40 each
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-30
The $tn.c nnc vjcinis;.

L. b Stewart has sold his stock Of shoes
TO VI. 5. Wilds.
Levi Hasscltinc, II. d., has sold his stock
of drugs and medicines to T.. NJ. Kent. VI
D., and moves the postoilicc into VI. S.
Wids boot and shoe store.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-08-06
STATE NOTES.

A Bellefonte man keeps pet rattle
snake tied in his front yard, to keep
away lightning-rod men, sewing ma
chine agents and book peddlers.
The sale of the Brady's Bend Iron
Works has been confirmed by the court,
and it is though they will soon be put
in operation.
Captain Snowwhit, of Lebanon, has a
book at his bindery which was printed
in 1911 at Heidelberg, Germany, max
ing it 2G3 years old.
Twelve thousand operatives have
been thrown out of employment in the
anthracite coal regions by the dimin.
ished business Of the season.
Lightning killed eight colts which
had taken shelter under tree in Ian
caster couuty on Saturday. Two COWS
were killed at another point.
TIE Beaver Jail has an assorted lot of
prisioners--four hmericans, five Chi
uese, one Spaniard. one Englishman,
one German, and one negro.
The seventh annual fair of the Mer-
Ger County Agricultural society will be
held at Stouebolo, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, September, 9th,
10th and llth.
There are now over three hundred
oranges in Pennsylvania, with more re-
quests for Organization papers" than at
any time since the Inauguration Of the
movement.
Pittsburgh, July 30.-Another dis
aster threatens Allegheny City. The
ravine at Butchers Run is choked up
for some two miles with the contents Of
destroyed slaughter-houses and great
quantities OF meat and large number
of bullocks dressed; more than a hun
dred horses and perhaps an occasional
human body are embedded in the mud
The sun, which has come out hot, has
caused an awful stencil, almost over
coming the working parties. The de-
bris can hardly be cleared this week,
and if the weather continues hot, the
breaking out of pestilence is feared,
as the Butchers Run district lies in the
midst of a dense population.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-08-06

WHY He FAILED.-The negro ca
det, Smith, was discharged from West
Point after the last examination, for al
legged deficiency in Philosophy. 1t is
claimed that this was mere subterfuge
to get rid of him. He makes a strong
case for himself in Fred. Douglas pa
per. On the other hand Secretary
Belknap refuses to reinstate him, believ-
ing that he had fair examination, and
failed to pass The New York Sun
sent reporter to West Point to investi-
gate the matter, and his report confirms
the Secretary's view of the case. Smith
seemed to be incapable of grasping the
principles of philosophy, and failed to
answer some of the simplest elemen tary
questions.
A girl named Richards has success
fully concluded, at Stapelton, near
Bristol England, the feat of walking
l 900 miles in 1000 consecutive hours.
When she began, on the 18th day of
May, an application was made to the
magistrates to interfere, but it was un-
successful, ON the ground that the
young woman was free agent 1t is
stated that she undertook the task in
order that her father might win wager
of $3.50.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-08-06

MURDER AT PORT ALLEGHENY, Pa.
From a resident of Port Allegheny
who came through on the B. N. Y. &
p, Railway yesterday morning, we have
received the details of murder which
took place on Monday night. The vic
tim, Cal. Hobar, was a farmer residing
a short distance from that place. On
the night in question he was in the vii,
lage, aud by some means became in,
volved in quarrel with party OF la
borers engaged on the Jersey Shore
Pine Creek and Buffalo Railroad, iu the
course of which he was struck by one
of the party with a heavy neckyoke,
fracturing the skull and iuficting fatal
wound. He was still alive yesterday
but his death was hourly expected. The
perpetrator made good his escape, and
at last accounts had not been captured
-Bg6alo Courier, Aug. 5.