davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10
"GOvERNOR AND COUNClL.v

A writer of antiquity well says that lin
treasuring up the memorials of the fathers,
we best manifest our regard for posterity !"
he might, with equal truth, have added
that the treasurlng up, and recording, the
deeds and achievements of the fathers was
apious duty strictly enjoined upon. and to
be relgiously performed, by their descen-
dents. Without this service on the part of
some one, we cannot obey divine theinjunc-
ton "to remember the days of old" Acting
upon this command, or some other laud-
able motives leading them thereto, the las.
legislature of Vermont authorized the pub
LEGATION of the "the journals of the coun-
Gil of safety and the early journals of
Z" the governor and council" so far as might
he necessary to preserve the history Of the
state. The editor thereof was authorized
10 publish notes, appendices aud cotem-
porary documents, in order to illustrate
and explain the original text. Governor
Converse made most excellent selection
for editor IN the person of Hon. L. p. Wal
ton, of Montpelier, who has brought TO his
task n familiar acquaintance with our early
history, knowledge of public men past
and present, untiiing industry, and sim
cere devotion TO, and love Of his work
The result is before us in a handsome 8 vo
volume of some over five hundred and fifty
pages, with that indispensable requisite to
every student, complete index The pre-
sent volume contains, in addition to notes
biographical sketches, appendices, etc, the
records of the council Of safety and COVER
nor ard council Of Vermont and al.
50, the records of the several conventions
of the inhabitants of the New Hampshire
Grants, between the years l175 and i779.
These documents, or most of them, have
been heretofore unpublished, and when an
attempt has been made to make public any
portion thereof, it has been in mutilated
form, so that we now have, for the first
time, the documentary history of the first
four years of our attempt at self govern
ment placed in such shape that it can be
read and understood by all. In one sense,
this is not "new publication" it having
been issued from the press some four
months-at least, we have had it in our
possession for that length of time. We
have not referred to it before in order that
we might have time to carefully read it,
compare 1t with similar works published by
others states, examine, in detail, its biogra.
phical and explanatory notices, and, if
found necessary, find fault herewith and
suggest improvements for the forthcoming
volumes. We think the editor will appre-
ciate our motives and understand our rea-
sons for taking this course. We have be-
fore us similar publications made by the
states of New Hampshire, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York,
Pennsylvania and the United States, not
one of which is so we'll designed for the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10
Bennington County Union.

The next meeting Of this Union will DO
held at Factory Point on Wednesday and
Thursday, Feb. II and 1e. The usual BUSH
ness of the Union will be attended to dur
ing the forenoon and afternoon of the first
day. On Wednesday evening public
meeting will be held to be addressed by
W. W. Atwater of the ". Witness, T. i.
Brownell Of Pownal and others.
Thursday morning the business Of the
Union will be resumed, andin the afternoon
the meeting will be public and the follow
ing resolutions will be discussed.
Resoleed, That the objections urged
against the several temperance orders are
unfounded, and from unreliable sources.
Resolred That 1t Is the boundcn duty of
every protesting christian 10 publicly unite
himself with some active temperance Or
ganzation.
Resolced. That we, as temperance men
and women, will do all In our power (le-
gally) to suppress the traffic of alcoholic
liquors.
All friends of temperance are invited to
attend the public meetings on Wednesday
evening and Thursday afternoon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10

EXTRADlTIoN CASE. Assistant district
attorney Henry c. Allen of New York has
returned from Montreal, where he has
spent nearly a week trying to secure the
extradition Of Roscnbaum, who committed
arson in New York city and then fed to
Montreal The Canadian authorities are
not as eager in returning our fugitives from
justice as we are theirs, and Mr.. Allen was
subjected tot good deal of vexation and
unnecessary delay and obstruction
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10

SiLE LINED SMUGGLER.- A man on the
Montreal train Friday night last aroused
the suspicion of one Of the L. s. Inspec-
tors, ard when he arrived at the depot IN
ST. Adams, was invited into the custom
house. where he was searched by the Off
Ger, and 25yards of valuable silk, neatly
''stowed away as lining for his coat,
taken from him. We did not learn what
disposition was made of the smuggcr.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10

INCREASE OF THE FREIGHT BUSINESS.
Inc freight business on the Addison road
is increa'lng SO rapidly that the trains now
running are unable to do the work, and 1t
IS thought another will be added soon. The
principal part OF the freight is iron and
ore, and comes through from Port Henry.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10
drugs and Meaieincs.
HACK HACK COUGH COUGH I!

HACK HACK COUGH COUGH
Cough Is symptom by which various dissos-
ed conditions Of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes
and Lungs manifest themselves. But, whether
1t crises from the irritation produced in the
Throat and Larynx by taking cold, from On at.
tack Of bronchitis from lncipient consumption,
or from various other causes, nothing VIII allay
1t more speedily or cure It more permanently
than DR.. Kendall's Pectoral Balsam. 1t does not
matter whether IL be recent attack or u lin
gerlng Cough. The Balsam IL, in either cast,
equally well adapted for Its relief and perma-
nent cure. In fact, 1t will cure q cough In one.
half lifetime necessary to cure 1t with any other
medicine and 1t does not by drying 1t up, but
by removing the cause subduug the irritation,
and healing the affected parts.
No time should be lost In commencing the
use of proper medicine for the relief OF a
cough, for, unless this course Is pursued, ser-
Gus and dangerous disease Of the Lungs Is liable
to result. Try 1t. Sold By all dealers In Med-
cine. UanGdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10
Ainnsements.

q p i r A II o I s E Z.
Tuesday EVENING, FEE. 10, 1874.
Positigely one night only Of the Original
SPAULDING's SWISS BELL RINGERS
LADIES' CopNE BAND,
Led by the Peoples Pavorlte,
GEORGE DEAN sPAULDING,
Americas greatest harpist in an entire new
programme including the following well-known
Metropolitan Artists:
Miss NELLIE DANIELS,
The Queen OF Song.
Miss KATE ALGER,
The eminent vocalist.
Miss EFFIE RUSSELL,
Baritone horn and bell player,
II. II. BECKWITH,
The great Mimic, and
MASTER WERNER,
The young Irish Comedian
The entire company under the personal dlrec-
ton OF
W. Z. ULDING
Solo Bell Player.
Admission % cents. Children IS cents Re-
served seats 30 cents. For sale at j. b. Meek
er'S Music Store.
Doors open at O'Clock. Concert to commence
At O'Clock. precisely.
G. A. SWAIN,
lep'u'u Business Agent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10
sLAyEowNERs' DUTIES.

The sixth proclamation orders that own
ers of slaves shall give one out of every
1000 in the island to work in the camps
and on the Notifications and on the trochas.
At the end of the campaign the govern
ment will liberate all these slaves, having
their owners 81 900 for each.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10

The fourth proclamation orders that the
militia shall be divided into four classes
according to age, and that everybody shall
be included in the militia, all to be liable
TO military duty under certain restrictions
and conditions.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10

The ninth proclamation organizes Wig
lance committees in the Interior who will
take note of everything going on and fur
nish guides and act AS home guards. This
system or vigilance is to be paid for, and is
intended to prevent communication between
rebel sympathzers in the towns and armed
insurgents, thus isolating the latter
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10
kEGIMFNTAL.

The seventh proclamation augments
every battalion in the army by two COM
pNnics.
FINANCE.
The eighth proclamation creates iunta
for the inspection of all items of the cx.
penses of the war
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10
PAY AND REWARDS.

The tenth proclamation orders that all
officers and soldiers shall be paid in future
in gold or its equivalent in paper.
The eleventh proclamation increases the
extra allowances and food of soldiers in the
field.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-10

Hon. WIN. $. SouTnwoRrn-My Dear
Sir - Enclosed please find my check for
five hundred dollars, which you will he
good enough to add to the fund for the aid
of the sufferers from the late calamity at
Messrs II i Bradford & CO. 5 factory. |
was not informed of the fund being raised
until | saw notice of it to-day in the
Manchester Journal or should have made
an earlier remittance.
Money can do but little towards alleyi-
ating the great amount of suffering caused
by the accident, and trust that that little
will be done promptly, and with hearty
good viii. Very truly yours,
+. W. PARK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
rRnE REAurY NErER DIES.

You say ''we're growing DID, love, and fancy
YOU can t-ace
A lire that's half wrinkle, where dimpIs
You stand before the mirror and toss your tress-
es DER,
And fancy they are losing all the lsste that
they wore.
You say, t'Ah. sure, ny dearest, if the truth is
fairly told.
Beth You and have lost our youth and are daily
growing oldl'i
smile because the roses are still living ON your
cheek,
And youthful grace and elegance in all your
movements speak;
Yet still tinge Of sadness creeps upon me una
ware.
For youthful years are pleasant. and our youths
full hopes were fair,
And fain our feet would larry where the laugh
ing stressnletE flow,
Amid the rush and sparkle of the Summers fer
yid glow.
If underneath the surface sweet streams go rip
pling by,
What matter if dead roses there among the
sedges lie?
If the years have gathered fragrance, IL farer
sweets distiIl,
If the harvest days are golden, why need we
sadlysigh,
That the changefal skies of seed-time 60 swiftly
speeding by.
o friend, with whom I've gathered the first
sweet flowers of Nav,
And plucked the opening roses OF llfe's serener
day,
Learn with me this sweet lesson, that no blight
of space or time
Can mar Che royal beauty that exists in deeds
sublimel
And fairer far than bushes, DER stainless brow
of snow,
Are the tender flowers of feeling which in the
bosom grow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
WHY NOT?
The Proposed Reunion Of the North
ern and Southern Methodist
Chrrrahas-

The Proposed Reunion Of the North
ern and Southern Methodist
Churches.
Cincinnati Commercial, May H.
Nine years have passed since the
close of the war; and now we find a
delegation representing the Church
North cordially received by the Gen.
eral Conference Of the Church South.
Not only are they received as men and
brethren of the same faith, but as Com
missioners of the Northern denomina-
ton they are made most heartily well
come. In the speeches made In APP
proval of the resolutions recognizing
their official visitation and their ines
sages of love and brotherly kindness,
there is indicated-though with reserve
in its form of expression-a hope and
desire that the two bodies may soon be
brought into more intimate relations.
And why not? Having common SYM
pathies, faiths, forms, and aim, why
should those influential bodies remain
apart? Their organic reunion would
be hailed as a token of that thorough
and complete reunion of the body
polite, which Representative Lamar, of
Mississippi. in his fitting tribute to Mr..
Sumner, eloquently urged upon the
people of both sections. A reunion Of
the Methodist Episcopal Churches
would do more to bring it about than
any single influence that could be
named; and it would be an occasion for
more profound congratulation than
was the coming together of the two
great branches Of the Presbyterian de-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
GROCERIES.

The quotations of sugar given below are
full, and the article is now easy at those
prices. Otherwise, there is no change to
note stree Yesterday. The market was dull
at yesterdays prices
SUeAR-New Orleans, (new) in hogs
heads 9H10sc for fair to choice; Deme-
rara 11BR12c; standard hards 11sd12c; A
coffee 10ad11c; B do. 10sc; extra q do.
1Osc; yellow C 9sd10.c.
MoLAssEs-New Orleans 73d75c; sirups
55d65c; golden strip 65GS0c.
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 24d
27c; Laguayra SOC; Java 33c.
CHEEsE-FactOry, 1Sc.
NAILs-10ds, per keg, S4.25 and 25c adj
ditional for diminishing grades
SALT bushel barrels, $3.50 per barrel
on the wharf; by car load in depot, the
same.
CANDIE-Star 169I6Jc u n
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. ], 9 and 3, 800,
$50 and $3.50; in kits, Nos. 1, and 3,
$3.50, 500 and S1.75.
RICE-Best Carolina by the barrel, 9sc.
TEAs-Imperial 75cdSI.25; Young BY
son T5cdS1. 25; Black 5Ocf 90; Gunpow-
der 75cdS1.2S.
PowDER-Dupont $7.25; Sycamore Mills
Si.ZO, UldSbllS |D.Oui luoC Pei w ACOs W.
SHoT-Patent $. rs; Buck $3.50.
LIQUoRs-COmmOn rectiied whisky %
gallon 9Ocds1.OO; Robertson County H.75
$500; Bourbon S1.2565.50; Lincoln
County S1.75d3.O0; Highwines S1.0O.
CoTTOS TIES-Per d. 10c.
BROoMs-Per doz. at s.. 25n3.50.
SOAP-Common to fancy, 5dSc % b, or
$.2564.50 % box.
CANDIEs-CommOn stick, 14c; common
fancy 15c.
PEPPER-Per h., 27d29c.
SPICE-Per h., 16c-
GINGER-Per h., 16c.
CLovEs-Per h., 60d70c-
SrARCH-Per H., 5d5lc.
SoDA-Per H., 6d6tc.
PEcANs-Per H., 105d11c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
R.CoN AND GREENS.

/ have lived long enough TO be rarely niista ken,
And had MY fun share Of life's change able
scenes.
But my woes have been solaced by good greens
My JOYS have been doubled by bacon and
What a thrill of remembrance cen now they
awaken
OF childhoOd's gay morning and youths mer-
When one day we had greens and plateful OF
bacon,
And the next we had bacon and plateful Of
greens.
Ali wen remember. when sad and forsaken.
Heart-wrung By the scorn OF Miss In her
teens,
How fed from her sight to my loved greens
and bacon,
And forgot my despair over bacon and greens.
When the banks refused specie, and credit was
shared in the wreck, and was fuined in
Ny friends all declared had not saved my ba-
But / lived, for still had my bacon and
greens.
If some fairy, a grant Of three wishes could
make one
Sc worthless as 1, and 50 laden with sins,
I'D wish all the green's in the world, then the
Then wish for a little more bacon and greens
Which from custards and jellies an epicure
weans;
Stick your fork in the fat, wrap your greens
round the baron,
And you'll vow there's no dish like good ba-
con and green's.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Amad dog was killed in Greeneville a
few days ago.
A plOw factory has been established at
GAINESVILLE.
Caterpillars are damaging the trees in
and around Milan.
There is good prospect for an abundance
OF fruit in Marion county.
Bolivar presents evidences of substantial
improvement in all its streets.
Mrs Julia Hart Parker, one Of the facul-
ty of Milan College, died on the 18th inst.
Two car loads of German emigrants
passed Milan a few days ago on their way
10 Texas.
The dead body Of negro child was
found al the bottom Of well IN Fayette
county a few days ago.
A religious revival is in progress in Pike
vile, and there have been already about
twenty-five conversions.
The Manchester Democrat boasts of that
town being so 'sdistresSingly healthy" that
the doctors have left to hunt more faYora-
BILE location.
An infant child of w. IL. Archer, Of Gov
ington, accidentally fell out of bed few
days ago, receiving injuries which pro
duced death in a few hours
The wife of Peter Wall, formerly Of
Henry county, died on a railway train a
few days ago, while returning from Ar
kansas to her old home.
The residence of Mr.. cClaDahan, near
Hampshire, in Maury county, was burned
few nights ago, and daughter, aged IL,
persisted IN the flames.
Corn is worth S1.20 per bushel in Jack
- Z. n xrvill soil for 81 IN
in three weeks. Yet farmers keep on
planting cotton to the exclusion Of corn.
The only horse belonging to Mr.. Carr, a
farmer of Obion county, had his leg broken
by an accident. Mr.. Cars brother
Changers have since planted his corn for
him.
Mr.. Barnett was attacked by large wolf
near his residence, in Obion county, few
evenings ago. His clothes were badly torn,
but he was not hurt, when a faithful dog,
hearing his call, came to his rescue and
drove the wolf away.
The Chattanooga Commercial states
that Gen. j. T. Wilder expects to sail for
Europe again about the 18th Of this month.
He goes on business connected with in
vestments of English capital in and about
Chattanooga.
The jackson Wig and tribune says:
In a case now pending in the Supreme
Court, in which five thousand dollars is in
volved, the sole question to be determined
is whether a certain letter on promissory
note is ar or a." In type the difference
between the letters is plain enough, but
when written they are identical. Was the
note executed to J. Blanckensee or l.
Blanckensee-to Julius Blanckensee or
Isaac Blanckensee? The representatives
of both parties claim the money.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
TENNESSEE CROP NOTES.

Wheat looks remarkably well in Maury
county.
Columbia Herald: The advance in the
price of cotton, has induced our farmers to
.pitch- larger crop Of the staple, than
they otherwise would have done.
Greenerale Union: The farmers are
making the most Of their time, planting the
corn crop. Oats are rather small but have
a good color.
Iron Signdl: We never saw wheat look
present writing.
CIereldnd Banner: The wheat crop in
this county still promises an abundant
Weld, and if no accident happens to it be-
tween now and harvest, il will be the
largest crop that has been raised in this
section for many years.
Stveetrdter Enterprise: Although a great
many of our farmers are considerably be-
hind with corn planting, we never saw the
wheat look better.
Couington Record: The growing crops
would be greatly benefited by good rain
at this time. Ii has been very warm and
dry for the past two weeks.
Bolirdr Bulletin: Planting i progress
ing finely, but the lands have dried so rap
idly since the heavy rains thai light show
ers would be beneficial in bringing up the
seed. The peach and apple crops Of this
vicinity, judging from the present prospect,
will be good this year, though it is feared
that the trees will be damaged by the cater
pillars, myriads of which are infeSting this
country.
Chattanooga Times: Basing our judg-
ment ON what is past and that which the
future promises we set the total wheat crop
of East Tennessee down at a good average.
Corn and oats we think cannot be much
above half crop. Meadow lands have not
been seriously injured and will probably
Weld full average hay crop. Fruit will
scarcely be an average yield, but better than
last wear. This estimate is the result Of
careful noticing of the crop news given in
our exchanges, and pretty extensive
personal observation.
Manchester Democrat: In the neighbOr-
hood of Hillsboro, the wheat crop is mate
rally injured by the wet weather. AL
though it looks well to casual observer,
the blades are turning yellow and show
signs Of premature decay.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
FASHION HINTS FROM "LE FOL-
EET.o

Fashion has decreed that the ele-
gance of a toilet no longer consists In
It's appearing worth a large sum of
money, but simply in the perfection of
its fit and details. At this time of the
year, more than ever, distingue and
becoming toilet is within the reach of
every exchequer, providing it belongs
to lady of taste.
There are some very beautiful shades,
both in the pure colOrs and those
known as TENTS degrades, among them
blues-bleu d'eau, bleu scabieuse,
Louise" turquoise morte, blue de
Nice. In pinks, all the rose eOlOrs,
from the tea-rose to the deep damask.
In violets the favorite tints are "Ophe-
ia," pervenche, anilne, ''Lorne,"
"Mourasaki," violina, and 'Silas.
Some charming new grays are called
'nuage;" all the tints that can be seen
in the clouds are included in this-the
girls charm, girls de Nil. girls russo, girls
d'acier, girls feutre. The principal
white tints are known as silver, pearl
and snow.
Flounces are still worn in great vari-
ETY. of arrangement; for really summer
materials their vaporous character rem
ders them very suitable. Lace, espe-
cially that in which the pattern is out
lined with jet beads, will be most ele-
gantly worn.
Polonaises are still worn; but the
newest arrangement of the kind is tu-
mic and bodice separated, though, of
course made of the same material as In
the case of a polonaise cut in one. The
sleeves match or correspond with the
skirt worn, the latter being certainly
the most elegant and finished In style.
All skirts, whatever the material or
trimming, with or withot pouff, have
an elastic to the side breadths, which
serves to make the front quite plain,
and throw all the fullness to the back.
They are cut the same as last month,
of which we gave a detailed descrip-
ton.
Another invariable rule is that all
silk skirts have a plating of muslin,
edged with lace, tackled underneath
the hem; this prevents the contact of
the hem with the skirt, and gives a
great finish to the toilet.
Sleeveless rests will be much worn.
Some are made with short basques, to
be worn over a long round basque of
the same material as the skirt. If in
tended as a confection-that is, forout-
door wear only-they are longer in the
skirt, and are open to the waist at the
back, with revers both back and front,
revers on the open corsage, and pockets
on the hips.
The seasons bonnets are charming
on the head, though very peculiar in
the hand; the best modistes make with
out strings or long ends, though some
very elegant ones have a mantille of
lace fastened at the back, and hanging
loosely on the chest. They are trimmed
with great quantity of flowers. The
little muslin frill worn underneath is
very becoming and fresh looking.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-05-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Two thousand bushels Of peanuts were
sold at S1.50. This department Of the pro-
duce trade is firm; other departments dull.
The following are the ruling prices
PEANUTs-FrOm wagon, S1.jO per
bushel.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples and quarter
peaches, sadSsc; half peaches, 1O3611e.
EGGs-From wagon, lie per dozen; in
store, 12c.
POTAToES-Peachblow $500 per bush
ell and S4.2j per Dbl, from store.
FEATHERs-Strictly choice, SOC.
BEEswAX-ChOice, zoe.
RAGs-Well assorted, SC.
GINsENG-Old crop, S1.O0.
WooL-Unwashed, 25d33c; washed 373
G421c. BURY 5610c less.
BROOM CORN-Prime to choice, safe.
BUTTER-COuntry, from wagon, 156lS
from store, 20d25e.
CsICKENs-Selling at 15d20c for young;
23c for hens.
TALLOw-ChOiee, &c.