davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-17
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY

ment. The thanks of the department are
due to st. Marys cornet band, who gratuit-
ously furnished music for the occasion.
Two entertainments have been given at
Anderson Hall this week, TUESDAY and
Wednesday evenings) for the benefit of
Trinity church. On Tuesday evening the
heightened moral "Wacks Wurcks,' by
Mrs. farley, was brought before large
and appreciative audience. On Wednes-
day evening q burlesque on the "Mulligan
Guards" was brought before large and
apprecative house. The receipts of the
fair have been large, and each entertain
ment gave entire satisfaction TO our fun
loving citizens.
On Wednesday afternoon last. as the
workmen on the canal enlargement. below
the foot-bridge, were hosting stone with
the huge derrick erected in the creek fol
that purpose, one of the stays snapped ant
down came the whole concern. Nobody
hurt. $.
Whitehall. Noy. IA.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-17
FREE PASSES.

We remember, 'once upon n time and
not so many years ago at that--to have at
tended the funeral of learned, upright
judge, an honest man and, as the world
judges, good christian. The officiating
clergyman, however, in his desire to send
of the blessed was not content to dwell
solely on the purity Of his life and conduct,
his daily walk and conversation, his faith
in the promises of the bible and his chris
doubly sure he enlarged upon another topic.
1t was before the days when sundry well
meaning citizens were impressed with the
idea-honestly enough entertained perhaps
that so long as they had reaped all con-
ceiyable benefits from the construction and
running of railroads in the appreciation of
the value of their property, etc, and be-
ing well assured that the roads would
continue to be operated in some way-and
thus they would suffer no detriment in
person, property or convenience - that
these same railroads would corrupt the
courts, the legislature, the press and even
the pulpit, and thereby undermine and,
ultimately, destroy the liberties of the poo
pie and we know not what direful conse-
quences result ihercfrom. 1t was before
these days, we say, but the apocryphal
story in reference TO the peculiar sensitive
ness of Judge Collamer had gained some
what of currency and 1t being good story
in its place our reverend friend sought t.
base the deceased jurist's hope of eterna
life on the same grounds with Sigh
variation" His point was not that the de
ceased returned" railroad passes, but tina
he always refused to make use of them
prefcrring rather to pay his fare. 1t is
perhaps, needless to say that in point o
fact the distinguished Judge, in his lif
time, was exceeding like other mortals
and If he could save few dollars by ridin
free he WAS sure to do it, and, in on
opinion, it was nothing to his dlscredi
either.
As we listened TO the discourse we coul
not forbcar the thought although it ma
have been unjust-that the clergyma
feared that he was a man of so easy yirtu
that his opinions and influence could b
bought for the paltry sum saved by the us
of free pass. So far rs the judge we
concerned. it was notorious fact that h
used passes, but no man yentured to insir
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-17

uate that his opinions or decisions were III
fluenced thereby. We recall this sermon
for the benefit Of the distinguished senator
from the north western corner OF the state.
He has preached his little sermon on the
corruptlng and demoralizing influence Oh
free railroad passes with about the same
effect upon his hearers-the Senate OF
Vermont-as did the clergyman referred
to. If reports are true-we only give
them as we hear them without pretending
to believe them--both the clergyman and
editor have had, since or at the time OF
their great display of virtue, in their pos
ession one of those convenient little bits of
pasteboard which they are accustomed to
use as often as occasion may require. Sc
riously, however, we should dislike 10
think so i'll of the majority of our fellow
men as to believe that they could be bought
and sold by the giving or Withholding OF
free pass. And what. take 1t all in all,
was the meaning of Senator Clarke's pro-
hibitory bill but the embodiment of this
idea? lave the people of Vermont be-
come SO low, so debased, 50 subject to
temptation and corruption that they can
not elect Judge without providing in adj
| vance that he shall not ride free on The cars!
| Can we not trust our clergymen to preach
Christ and Him cruciied If, pcrchancs,
they are enabled to exc out miserable
subsistence by an occasional free ride? Is
the press muzzled or free, as the case may
be, by the use or non-use by editors OF
these courtesies? ave rejoice and arr
exceeding glad" that our faith in human
nature is broader and deeper than this
Yet this is what the Franklin county sen
ator endcavored to make the Legislature o
Vermont say. And how did they receive
the proposition? First, they showed thei
faith in the pulpit and press by exemptin!
those connected Herewith from the pre-
hiblory provisions of the bill and then
after listening with what patience the.
could command for an hour or so to III
argument of the bills nurse they emphatic
ally killed the whole project. BY thei
, works We shall know them, and the senat
of Vermont demonstrated their faith in til
integrity of the courts, the press and tn
clergy OF Vermont, as well as in the Who'll
| body of their constituents, by their works
There are causes enough of complain
: against railroads and railroad manager
r without seeking them in places where the
I do not exist, without attacking all raj
! roads and railroad men indscrimnatel
l., and unjustly, and without impugning IL
h integrity Of at least, three of the princip
s professions of the state and, indirectly, Il
l. whole body of the people. Whether the
d assaults come from the clergy, from edito
If or from legislators, while they proclai
e their own easy virtue, they deserve al
IS should receive the scvcrest condcmnatiC
h of the people, and we rejoice greatly tn
r the senate of Vermont had the courage al
l. virtue to set so decided seal of rcprobati,
II on this one ridiculous measure. We trl
e that we have heard the last of the silly ia
If about buying up the bench and bar, &
It press and the pulpit with free passes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-17

SUICIDAL LESsISlATlO

Whatever may be the theory of our state
constitution, the senate this year more
nearly represents the views and wishes of
the people than does the house. If the lat
ter body had but inaugurated, at the con-
mcncemcnt Of the session, the policy of the
former in reference TO special legislation,
much of time might have been saved for
other more important business, which now
we fear vii be passed o,er, either without
due consideration or n consideration at all.
We take il for granted hat the vast ma ior-
i'y of the .eople # Vermont are opposed
to special legislation in all its varied forms,
vet, as a general rule, we find the direct re-
representatives. OF the people voting for
nearly every prof ct of the kind brought
to their notice by interested parties. When
we speak of Especial legislation We mean,
of course, all hat class of acts Tor which
provision is already made by general laws
such as the incorporation of cheese COM
panies, publishing companies hotels and
similar corporations, altering the name of
John Doe to Richard Roe, etc., etc. These
bills have passed the house in countless
numbers only to meet with ruthless death
at the hands of the senate For their
action IN the premises the senators, ndivid-
ually and collectively, are deserving of all
commentator, and by it they make
themselves the real representatives of
the intelligent frcemen of Vermont 1t
would be we'll for the state if it was always
sure of such n senate. With it the hot-bed
of legislative corruption would be destroy
ed, and we should be spared tie one great
source of danger to our free institutions.
We need not enlarge on this danger. Oui
sister states have afforded us too many eX
amples thereof TO allow the present genera
ton, at least, TO forget that it exists ant
how corrupt and fostering 1t is on the body
polite unless a speedy stop is put thereto
1t is true that in Vermont, with all of TIN
special legislation that has heretofore occu
pied the time and attention of the genera
assembly, there has been but little, ii any
direct bribery and corruption. But the cs
cape has been narrow indeed. With con
stantly increasing Hobbies, each with som'
lax to grind and all beautifully supplied
with money with which, ostcnsibly, t.
"fec COUNSEL how much longer will gu
legislation be pure For the past two o
three years, rumors of improper influences
if not of actual corruption, have filled tn
air--and, as a general rule, where there
go much smoke there must be some fire
We cannot touch pitch without being dc
filed, and so special legislation cannot Ion
be the rule without resort to illegitmat
means for its success. The senate hav
done all in their power to prevent the evi
and il now remains for the people to fms
the work by ENGRAVING such provisions o
our organic law as may be necessary
meet the case.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-17
OlsHTU AIRY.
iscv. truman Seymour.

=, ,D
We regret to announce the death OF hcV.
Truman Seymour of this city, which oc
-, ..,o.do, of,o,roor =, HE residence
curiou !e''o'"' -
No. AZ North Fourth street.
Rev. Truman Seymour was born in AL
bor,, n V Ian Of 1900 At the ace of
Da"y' ao ~ 'n,,od ,ri,h ho ,Io,hodi.,
seventeen n' u''''e" WV" NV -.''''
Episcopal church, and two years from that
time received license to preach. In the
spring of 1920 he removed to burlington,
VT, where he soon established himself IN u
successful business. Here also he promptly
identified himself with the church OF his
choice, anS was incessant in his labors as a
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-17
whitehall.

ANNUAL INSPECTION AND PARADE OF THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The members of the Whitehall fire de-
partment assembled per order of N. u. Ba-
ker, chief engineer, at the city hall, on
William street, at O'Clock p. M, Wednes-
day of this week, for the annual inspection
and parade.
The several companies formed in process
sion on William street in the following or
der:
Chief Engineer and Assistants.
st. Mary's Cornet Band.
Empire Hook d Ladder, No. /.
b. Il. Lacca Hose Co., No. 8.
James Doren Hose Co., No. /.
Whitehall Steamer Co., No. 3.
The line OF march extended from Will
liam street to Boardman Boardman to
Canal Canal across creek TO William I;
thence to City Hall.
After the parade the trial of engines took
place. The principal object of the inspec-
ton was to test the strength of all the hose
in the fire department After trial of an
hour or more by both steamers, only seven
lengths were found to be defective.
Our frcmen, as usual, made fine APP
pearance, and the insp action did great
credit to our well organized fire depart
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-17

CIRCULATION.
fhe average daily circulation Of DAILY GLOBE,
I the nerlods named below, was as follows:
state of vermont.
BY AsAHEL PECK, GOVERNOR.

a
In accordance with time-honored custom, and
in harmony with the Proclamation OF the Presl,
dent OF the United states, | HEREBY sppVin.
THURSDAY, THE TwESTY-sIxTH DAY OF No'E
MN A. D. 1874 a day OF thanksgiving anu
praise to Almighty God. And recommend 10
the people OF the state on that DAY, IN pubic
and devotion, and in deeds of philanthropy and
acts of charity to the needy, to express tnelr
gratitude and thankfulneSS, and acknowledge
fheir obligation to Him from whom all blessings
come, for the countless gifts lie showers upon
us. ., ,ss
While we remember that our fathers, whose
custom we profess to hOnol found occasion LOT
thanksgiving In their adversely. let us not; IN
our prosperity, forget the Oliver, wheh Ill the
midst OF plenty. a...o
Given under my hand and the seal OF the state,
in Executive Chamber, at Montpelier thls
tenth day OF November, In the year OF our
(Ls1 Lord one thousand eight hundred ana
seventy-four, and of the Independence OIL
the United states the ninety-ninth.
ASAIIEL PECK.
a
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-17

Over three feet of snow fell in Creemore,
Canada, within the thirty.six hours ending
Saturday evening
Mr.. s. G. Campbell, the baritone, who
was recently reported to be dying in Chi
cago, is now convalescent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-17
A walking Advertisement.

LIMESTONE SPRINGS, y. Z.
DIR. Il. V. PIERCE Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear SN:--I am a walking advertisement iOr
your Golden Medical Discovery, Pur9ative PEI
lets and DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, they hav-
ing cured me OF Catarrh OF nine years stand
ing, which was so bad that It disngured my
nose. and, while curing II, your medicines also
cured me of Asthma In Its worst and most ag.
gravated form. Before using your medicines !
had become reduced in flesh from one hundred
and nfty-ilve to one hundred and fifteen pounds,
and now weigh one hundred sixty-two pounds,
and am in better health than | have enjoyed
W. j. L. LUMsDEN.
The above Is but a fair sample OF hundreds OF
letters which are received by DIR. Pierce, and In
the face of such evidence who can longer doubt
| that the Doctors medicines cure the worst
| cases OF Chronic Catarrh.
| THE GREAT FAVORITE WITH THE LADIES'
VIM. FORSYTH Bynum & son, druggists, OF
| Live oak, Fla. write, Sept 10th, 1874 as fol-
| lows:-"Dr X. V Pierce, Buffalo, n. Your
G.iden Medical Discovery aud Purgatlve Pal
! lets sell very largely and give complete salts.
| faction, as numbers OF our customers and
| friends testify with pleasure. Your Favoritc
| Prescription is indeed the great Favorite with
| the ladies', and numbers can say with JOY that
1t has saved them from eking out miserable
| life or meeting with premature death. and re-
| stored them 10 health and happiness"
Thousands OF women bless the day on which
Dr.. Perce's Favorite Prescription was first
made known to them. A single bottle often
gives delicate and suffering women more relief
than months OF treatment from their family
physician In all those arrangements causing
backache, dragging down sensations. nervous
ana general debility, 1t is sovereign remedy
Its soothing and healing properties render IL o
the utmost value TO ladies' suffering from In
ternal fever, congestion, inflammation or ulcer
alton, and its strengthening effects tend to cor
rect displacements OF Internal parts. the result
OF weakness OF natural supports. IL Is sold b.
all druggists.
DR.. Pierce's pamphlet on Diseases peculiar Il
Women will be sent to any address on receip
of two stamps. Address as above.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-17

DO not trouble yourself to ask whether DR..
Wheelers Compound Elixir or Phosphates and
Calisaya may be safely taken in your particular
case; being composed OF elements necessary to
the formation OF the bone, muscle and nerve,
and acting purely as nutritive tonic, IL Is
positively certain to benefit all ages and con-
dltions or life, as II perfects the digestion and
assimilation Of food and the purifying OF the
blood. Phosphates are the essential agents OF
the gastric juice and the motive power of the
nervous system, and Natures universal remedy
in the animal and vegetable kingdom TO aug
ment and sustain the vital forces nov13d&w2w
The place to get cabinet work, window cur
tains, cornices, pictures, frames OF all kinds,
| and oil paintings, engravings chr0moS, cord,
| &C. Is at Robert Candishs, Grove Block, Grove
| street, Rutland. Satisfaction, both In work and
| prices guaranteed. sep9dtjanl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-17

We have just made large additions to our
stock or
LADIES' s. GENTS PORTMONAIES
We have the largest stock In Rutland and
can suit all In price and quality.
JUST RECEIVED AT
MORSE BROS DRUG STORE,
A fine selection OF
b 1 r ID @ A q u S.
Brass and Painted also some
GENUINE
GERMAN CANARY BIRDS,
All fine singers. Call and see them.
FINE IMPORTED KEY WEST CIGARS.
At MORSE BROS,
aprl3d&wtf opposite the Depot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-17
Mlillinsru and fanfg Goods.
VTNusuAL ATTRACTIONS!

Unusual ATTRACTIONS!
UNUSUAL PRICES !
As Il VI L
ThMPLE or FAsHION
EXAMINE.
Long black ostrich Plumes, 81. Is, go. e.25, up.
Real ostrich Tips, from % cents ~.
Trimmed Hats, ffUiA s5c., sl0), III.
EXAMINE
Real Felt Hats. In all the latest styles, ut
$3.50. American Fets, ,Oc.
EXAMINE
Our two-button Kids, In all shaues and Sizes
ut ss5c. Alexander twO-butron, sL25.
EXAMINE
Mcrlno Vests aud Pants for ladies', misses anC
children, at s5c.; worth S12j
EXAMINE
Handsome line Of Worried Patterns, at soc.
worth Sl.25.
EXAMINE
Our line OF Underwear, from 50e., CSC, SIC.
| 81 90, up In long and short night robes, che
mise, drawers, skirts. dressing sacks. &C., elab
| orately made and OF good cloth.
ExAMINl
Line OF Corsets. Hlp-gore In box, BIC; i'm
| ported woven, reduced to G0c.; handsome EN-
broidered corset at s1.50-worth $500; Madam
| Foy's, SLIP.
EXAMINE
Real Hair Switches at 9Oc., si25, i.s5, Oh
| 800. All long hair switch, $3.50. These good
are all first-class and worth double the money
EXAMINE
Line of Hosiery. In wooden, cotton and stripe
at bargains.
EXAMIN
Line OF Infants Wear In slips dresses, robe
merinO cloaks, hoods shoes sc.
EXAMINE
Calico Wrappers, Jewelry, Ties. Perfumer
Notices. Dress Caps, Yelling, Ribbons, Han
kerchiefs, and lots OF goods which we are dai
opening and selling at our usual popular price
AT
ASIIMUN'S TEMPLE OF FASHION
. DIFF
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24

iron arch erders beams ntei tested H. s srpoved num-
buildings reaung hreescspe' Ia number OF buildings pro
additional OF 30
149 TO attorney nee
have undergone shofousn
speon condition and availability -" soch ecapes case
fr 400 Of which the reported 10 good oondon
81 being found less obtruced requiring nng rps
repairs escapes have also cen ieeI
smned IS which, the requirements having been ound 70 hsye
been complied xh the relating thereto were retired Ard Al pro-
cesdng hereunder donBued 20 bungs are also reported 70 ns
been 10 Gre requirements ossl inspections are
also reported Of % these halls and places Of amusement u refer
ventilation OF nfrseton OF law
being noted In either; thorough survey Of the Gennana Tbe
enpectiou Of the Hippo rome reported fo Ibe
Germans heae situated the soath side Of no feet
tformery Ha 52x74 with from Pour
teeah BY hallway. 10 feet inches wide br 90 feet m depn
The alterations completed in August 1873 p accordance With pan
No. 539 submitted tbee did affect the sadtonan, which has
seating capacity for 70 persons and emped readily fosr minutes
Prtwo feet Of the eastern wall removed making opening ato
adjoining and erepng the 36 feet 10 addition to ~ feet
formerly occupied The increased being used for wardrobe
Poarteenht l0r56 avabe In Of 6e Water
buckets FIRE &c. found In proper place asd
good order The Hppodrone building situated Fonrtbave Mad
TWENTY has also be speciay
and accordance with ssbmits
Department roof the be-
tween auditorium seats and also TO have provides IL Aeher
heating Furnaces dsti6u budiug ows 10 Wit
de the workmans With fues
properly placed and provided With the usual n protection On the
the buins beneath aGditorun aud
wooden platform has been erected for Of
adding thereby to Ere danger and nE although the
ussa precautions Of protected ssjes have been siopsd
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24
DECISIONb-NOv. %.

Common Pleas-Specdl Term-Lauemore, J.-BarIy
Staney-See memorandum. Appleton ag MudgeihMoton
defendants within days payment
motion Sebreer sehrerer-Oder settled Cassidy agt Nssg
tOnSee Cassidy HOgan.See In the Of W.
W. Rase tor confirmed Robinson agt Standardization denied
REYNOLDS a MsCoE-Appbcaos granted Bemck sg Dale ct al
Writ of assistance allowed.
To BAAEI parte app will be gne By J,ge Robinson
Tuesday, Nov ~, from t1Oa3o until IL
be heard at 1850 by ORDER Of tie Court A. JARVIS Clerk
Superior COart-Sptciat 1erm--By Freedman, j..
Mack eon agt DECENTRALIZATION granted Of $40
eud plaintiffs disbursements entering Judgment
MORAN ct aMoton for Commissioner granted far 10 take the
OF Bege the examination OF
deue costs to etherpary Cary s Conner amotop
snei FAR as TO require plaintiffs furnish bill VI particulars Of
the erpeDiei and liabilities incurred costs
By Curtis JBsmard agt The Mayor SePom Of order settled
Supreme Court-Special 1erm-By Van Brunt, j.
Field agt PocckSee opinion Bowery Savings Bank Rich
Motion denied without California
See ognOa. Foley Pamer-See spnon. Barnutx
BeeSee neaofaadum Van Wsgenen agt KempSee opinion.
Woodruff kiood.-see opinion. Msckey ag. Auef.-See
opinion Stephens Board Of Education Of the ty Of
bn see opinion Bowe sasnrs Bank sgt Richards sAdav Of
regularity and decree must be submitted.
Crcu-Psr H-By Van Brunt J.-Brenusn Sheriff &C.. sgt
Hauonsi PARK Bank-See opinion.
Part I-By D'nohue J.-Phillps agt Pace.-settled.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-24
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.
TrESDAY. Nov. %.

TUESDAY Nov. "a. "
y.s t, Rurone VIA Liverpool the steamship
Wop,in IL NJ Supplementary Mail closed at the roy
Once at D. Steamship sails at p IN. from fier NO. Az
Mss Tor Havana and Mexico the steamship Menda
AZ "a Supplementary Mail closed the PoOmee Al Z'ao
! m steamship salts a 8 m. from Pier No. 3, N H.
WEDNESDAY. Nov 90 .
Mails and Liverpool by the
Java Post0fce at No supplementary MAIL
Steamship sails at n from CunArd Dock jersey Ciy
THURSDAY. Nov. 28.
Day.--An Domestic Mails close al 10 "a
Por Rprope Cherbours Hamburg BY steamship
ii No supplementary Mall st4m
ship sails from the foot OF Thrist. lioboken =
AZ
a m Steamship sails Harbeck Stores Brooklyn.
Mss for steamship City Of New YorI close h
FRIDAY. Nov. 81.
Mails for Easssu p Kingston md United states OF Cocoa
BY steamship Andes. close a, Steamship sails al p m
homP Pier No. 81, North River
Mail TOR HauI N closed the NewYoTk PoO hee ever
DAY p N. and goes wa Bos,oa oe
Mu and Liverpool b
Of Montrea close No Supplementary man
Steamship sails al from Pier No. As. North River
Per Europe and Bremen steamship America
mails close 40 Supplementary hail 10 closed at the Post
Once 1870 IN Steamship sails from Pier loot Of lhrd
st. Hoboken
Mai. for France direct by the stesmshp France close at m
Steamship At . a from Per No 60 North River.
Mails AspnwA South Pace Central American
norris steamship Of Panama. close 10 steam
ship sails o ~ NJ, from rier No az North River.
Mails Gee W. ClTde close az p m
Ste eanshp sails a y from Pier No 30 H. r.
Mails Close at u ocioch Tue fvstohce IL ooes IRON
n 10 "a.