davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-09

The Essex county republican convention
will be held July ID.
caledonia County writes the Spring
field Republican, rs follows about political
prospects up that way There is every
prospect that there will be as lively fight
in the second congressional district, this
year. as there was two years ago, and
Judge Poland will need TO work harder
| than he did then to gccure the republican
nomination. OF course the judge had no
intention Of running again, or he would
not have put that $4,000 back in the trca-
sury at the eleventh hour and then written
his ingenius explanation, but then he has
so many friends that they will I've likely to
try TO force the nomination upon him, and
| if they succeed, he is too patriotic TO refuse
to serve his county. But the grangcrS and
the prohibitionsts, who are coming into
prominence in Vermont of late, have Il
notion of running Col. j Il Mead of Ran
dolph, who is Il Patron and Good Temp
lar, and they say it VIII take II sharp fight
to whip them. AT this writing, Col. Mends
chances look better than the judges though
the latter is a strong man in his political
influence and supporters. If he is beaten
it will be considered triumph Of the re-
form party.
The gubcrnatorial contest has warmed
up little since our last, on the part of
some who were at that time considered as
having no chance in the convention. n.
T. Sprague, Jr., of Brandon, we learn is
making vigorous effort to secure the prize
though we understand his emissary sent to
this county returned in disgust In Rut-
land county, it is thought he will be sup.
ported by majority delegation. Gov.
Taft's friends are making good fight fol
him and say that his chances are equal to
Judge Pecks. This cannot be true unless
trade has been made by which all the
other aspirants agree to combine against
the Judge in favor of his strongest oppo-
nent, which without doubt is the present
lieutenant governor. The honorable Judge
is quietly attending to his several duties
on the farm and ON the bench, not seeking
the Office but we believe the Office is
seeking him, and we trust his friends will
see that it finds him. --LamoUe Naosdtater
The Poultney journal in noticing The
remark of the.Springfeld RepuJlcaa that
there was something suspicious in bringing
out Judge Peck says ;
The Springfield Republican is an abl'
; paper, but ii shows its ignorance of TIN
workings of the public mind in Vernon
, when il says that the manner in which
= Judge Peck shame is brought forward /
suspicious" and is ''put up job |
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-09
Remington Fish and Game club.

Remington FISH and Game Cub.
The Bennington fish and game club met
at the rooms of the Manchester Association
Tuesday afternoon, June .. \ good NUM-
Der were present from various parts of the
county and a great deal Of interest mani
Tested. Col. Potter president of the club
explained the object of the association, the
enactment and enforcement of stringent
laws for the preservation Of fish and game,
and other measures for the restocking of
our forests and streams. lie said that
something must be speedily done or hunt
ing and fishing would be among the things
of the past, while if properly protected and
allowed to propagate they would yield
enough for all.
After interesting remarks from Col. Al
dacc +. Walker of Rutland, Mr.. Harmon.
Mr.. Hawks of Bennington, Mr.. McAuley
Of Arlington, Mr.. Graves of Sunderland and
others, it was voted that temporary coun-
tv organization be effected which was done
by the election of Col Potter president and
ID X Simonds secretary. 1t was voted tc
hold meeting for perfccting permanent
county organization ut Bartett's Hotel in
Arlington, August /, at ll:30 Il. m, and
to request all towns where there
are no local organizations to send
one or more delegates to tins convention
1t is hoped that every town in the county
will have an organization before that time
as ii is subject which interests al
whether they love to handle the rod anC
! gun or not.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-09
STATE. District. and County Politics

The Ludlow Gazotte believes Judge Peel,
to be the proper man for governor.
The Woodstock Pest thinks that Judge
Peck has nothing TO fear from barnyard
full Of such men as the Ring would like to
have elected"
Middlcbury has elected an anti-Sprague
delegation TO the republican state conven-
ton. The delegation are supposed to be
uncommtted
Gen. W. y. W. Ripley, Of Rutland, is
the last name mentioned in connection
with the governorship. Major William
Rounds and Hugh Henry of Chester, are
also named for the acknowledgements
ship
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-09
CROWN POINT HOUSE.

A. S. WALL PROPRIETOR, Crown Point, n. Y.
In the future, as in the past the Proprietor
Intends to make 1t first-casS IiOusc-anOrd-
ing all the comforts of a home to the traveller.
The public patronage Is solicited.
a GOOD LIVERY in connection with the
House. mar1d3ln
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-09
4iouse Ornamental Goods.


A 7 T Il +
i o s T o n
80
q &c " r s r o Il Il
NEW GOODS
Are constantly being received from New
York and Boston, and the opportunity to get
such bargains as are offered at this es-
tablishment Is seldom 70 be had.
Call and see for yourself Everything is sold
for one price, and there can be no mistake.
CROQUET SETS.
All complete and made from hard wood for the
regular price, % cents.
BRACKETS!
For % per cent less than the wholesale price
Examine them and Judge for yourself.
HATS AND CAPS!
Worth from sl.5O TO SO 50 each, which we sell
for % cents.
FANCY GOODS,
Plated Ware,
Jewery,
Elegant Vases
Busts,
Statue,s etc
Glass Sets for the Table,
Goblets, Diamond
Fruit Dishes,
Diamond Pitchers,
Spice Boxes, Lamps
Crumb Pans,
Tea Trays,
Dish Pans,
Coffee Pots,
Sllvcrcd Glass Sets, Tea Pots
Table ornaments.
Chlldrcns Plated Cups
Napkin Rings,
Tea spoons, Casters
Desert Spoons,
Table spoons.
Desert Spoons, Plated,
Butter Knives &C., &c
Umbrellas. Black Walnut Goods, Pocket Books
Bags, Dolls, Toys, Games.
b O o X s
Elegantly bound ana Illustrated, at the uniform
price Of
n N f Il \ N n f G T. n T
FOR EACH ARTICLE.
:S~Rcmember, we are directly opposite th'
depot.
X L Il l. \ y ID
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-09
aratthcS and 3tWrlru.

II II L T | NJ L $
It is said, are hard, but how much harder for us
to be without the good feeling guaranteed in
every family and "somctImes little outside
the family" by our falling to remember, as in
former year', at this season, our friends.
How many cheerful remcmbrances have been
occasIoned by seeing the fine little watch, a gift
Of some former Christmas, or some article OF
Jewelry, 50 constantly about the person, Or at
the Family Table, pieces of silver, all telling Of
some happy December 25th
Times may be hard, but can you afford to
loose such golden opportunities to give lasting
rcmembrances which can be had SO cheap, and
of such superior quality at the BEE HIVE
BEN X. CHASE Il 60.
~ MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VT.
declSdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-09
Vermont News.
nENNINGroN COUNTY,

The Bennington County Conference of
Congregational Churches has its second
annual meeting at Rupert, Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 9Th and 10TH 1874 with
the following programme:
Tuesday morning at II o'clock devo-
tional exercises led by Rev. Dr. Wickham;
l. 80 Organization and Conference Bust
ness.
Tuesday afternoon. sermon by Rev c.
b. Hubert; the Lords Supper, Rev
Messrs j. Anderson and II. c. Weston;
report on the state of Religion. Rev. T.
s. Pratt, verbal reports from others.
Tuesday evening, methods OF reaching
the masses effectively with Bible truth,
Rev. D., Cushman and others.
Wednesday morning, devotional cXer-
cises. led by Rev. =. $. Pratt; religion in
the closet, Rev. J. l.. Cook religion in the
family, Rev. Isaac Jennings religion in the
community, Rev. S. II. Amsdcn.
Wednesday afternoon, Sabbath school
addresses, Rev. II, ii. Shaw and others.
LAMoILLE COUNTY.
+. +. Peck, of Wolcott, while recently
hunting, burst his gun barrel, the pieces
flying around his head, some of which were
found several rods from whore he stood.
rOlluHatcly nt INtthSu ~ HNi'N"' iHI"ls'
c. b. Waite, of Cambridge, has rented
his hotel to Mr. Bruce, of Morctown, who
has already taken possession.
John Knapp the burglar has been bailed
out of Jail.
The citizen says that some of the tenn
perance people of Morrisvilc have made
a tacit agreement with at least one drug
gist there that liquor may be sold for GER
tain purposes, though the liquor law torbds
its sale for any purpose, except by the
Town Agent
The County court is in session, Among
the cases for the consideration OF the grand
jury is that of the stage owner between
! lydcpark and Johnson, who "lost" pack
age of money containing $50. lie has
been in Jail ever since, and still sticks to
his original story. The number of cases
on the docket is l04.
Mr.. Charles A. Savage, of Stove,
graduate of Dartmouth College of the class
of 1871, is to leave in = few weeks for
Constantinople in which city he has en-
gagged to fill the chair of Professor OF Greek
in one Of its colleges.
Mr.. Gates an Andoycr theological stu
dent. has been engaged TO preach NJ the
church nj Cambridgeboro, for four months.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-09
financial.

financial.
BANTER NATIONAL BANK,
RUTLAND, w.
CAPITAL, 100000.
DIRECTORS.
u. HENRY BAXTER, j. w. CRAMToS,'
II. +. LOTHROP, n r. SPRAGUE, DR.
j. n. BAXTER, II. KINGSLEY,
n w. PARK, W O. DuNToN
GEO f. ROYCE, w c. LANDoN
GEORGE X. BOTTuM,
OLLECTIONS
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rates.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TINE DEPOSITS.
A general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
II. HENRY BAXTER, Prest. j. N. BAXTER, V. Prest.
GEORGE Il. BoTTUM, Cashier.
may
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-09
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

a correspondent signing himself "a re-
publican of So years" writes to the Troy
Press on Bennington county politics as fol-
lows:
Your suggestion Of the probability of the
name of Hon Silas Mason, of Readsboro,
being presented for the republican nomina-
ton OF Senator for the south shire of our
county awakens an increasing interest in
your success n manly journalist, willing
to see men of worth advanced in the polti-
cal world. " ~ And can assure you
no name could be presented that would ac
cord SO well with my own views rs that of
Hon Sias Mason. Mr. Mason is entitled to
the nomination by right, as it has long been
promised him by the men Of the Republican
party and should have been given him be-
fore.
| have been travelling over large part
of our county and find general expression,
in favor of Mr. Mason. \ gentleman every
way qualified for all the duties of senator
that may dovolve upon him should he lie
elected of which there can be no doubt, if
he gets the nomination A man who has
always been true to our party and working
republican, who has never asked or received
any office from the party; it does seem to
me now is the time to bring out his name.
| certainly hope by doing so it will awaken
an interest in his favor. and that the gentle
manly editor of the Trimmer will see the
propriety of coming out squarcly for Mr.
Mason, and thus show that the Tanner is
not unmindtul of the past efforts of Mr. Ma
son in his arduous work for the success of
our party, and pay small tribute of respect
to one so worthy. | find but one opinion
in this matter, and that is, he of all others
is or should be the coming man.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-09
8ooks, Stationery, &c.

a.ooks, Stationery, &c.
SPAU ING & co
FINE NEW GODS!
R1STMAS NOV ELTIESl!
FINE PRESENTATION BOOKS,
BEAUTIFUL EDITIONS OF THE POETS,
BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, &C., sc.
ROMOS, ENGRAV Wings,
sTEREosCoPEs AND VIEWS.
PICTURE FRAMES,
BRONZE GOODS,
PARIAN MARBLE GOODS,
JAPANESE WARE,
PAPER MACHE GOODS,
VASES
CARD RECEIVERS,
INK STANDS,
PAPER WEIGHTS,
WHITING DESKS,
TOURIST CASES,
WALLETS,
Il. w. BRACKETS.
WALL POCKETS,
SLIPPER CASES
TOWEL RACKS,
BOOK RACKS,
JEWEL STANDS
BLEACHING CASES,
MATCH SAFES,
&C., &c., sc
cit w IL l. p Y
to examine our stock OF
HOLIDAY GOODS.
SPAULDING IL CO.,
dccI5tf No. Merchants Row.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-09
Che 8utland Daily Gluhr.
TUESDAY, JUNE ., 1874.
june Term, 1874.

June Term, 1871.
Hos. lIoYr II. WHEELER, Judge.
He's. NJ. w. POTTER. } Associate
lloN. ]. n. SYKES, Judges.
j. V HALL, Clerk.
DAVID CRoFUT, Sheriff.
J. X. BATcnELDER, States Attorney.
Court assembled Tuesday morning, June
ID, and was opened by prayer by Rev. DIR.
Cushman. The jurymen were then called
and sworn. The following is the list
GRAND JURY.
Arlington orn Clark; Bennington, NJ Nor
gan. Rufus Towsey; Dorset, Norton sykes;
Iondgrove, A Woodward; Manchester, AJGray,
G + SWEET; Peru. Rdmund Batchelder Pownal
VIM Burgess; ReadsbOrO, Pike ; Rupert,
II Rising; SYNDICATE, Nichols; SALISBURY, My
ron Barton, NJ Wheelock; stamford. W Web
stcr; Sunderland, q u Bacon Wlnhall, II X
Kendall. WOodford, a w woodward.
PETIT JURY.
Arlington. A L Bartlett, Hard; Bennington,
NJ Saunders, II NJ Harris, j Slbly,WJ TOmbS
ID Fillmore: Dorset, Ladd John Cochran, i
Andrus l.andgrove. T. Gilligan; Manchester, 7
Perkins, NJ Canllcld, Theo swift, Wilson, q
G Burton; Peru, J d Priest; POwnal, j w Hail.
NJ Gardner; Rcadsboro. j + Carrier; Rupert. r
l. sheldon, \ Sherman Sandgate, \ Ham
tlton; Searsburg, l. II Xix: salisbury, \
Madison, George Eddy, NJ Stratton; Stamford
i II Cook; Sunderland, Lewis Corey Wlnhall,
j II Hunting; Wo0dlord. GEO Knapp.
The docket was called and twenty cases
set for Jury but three of them were subsc
qucntly disposed Of. The first case on trial
was No. Al. J. w. Smith vs. J l. Mccall
This is an action of trover against an officer
for taking the property of the wrong man
on execution. The defence is that the
property was returned with the understand
ing that this should settle it. Verdict for
plaintiff 500 and costs. Potter Il Batch
elder for plaintiff, Miner & Bcebe for de-
PENDANT.
The second case on trial is VIM d..
Ames VS. d. l. Kent u Co., in which dam
ageis claimed for obstructng a stream so
that the water flows back on the land Of
the plaintiff. The jury were taken to
East Dorset to see the location. The case
will probably occupy several days Bur-
ton & Munson, Miner & Beebe for plaintiff
Fowler, Davenport and Sibley for defend
ant
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-09

Court assembled Tuesday morning, June
I'd, and was opened by prayer by Rev. DR..
Cushman. The jurymen were then called
and sworn. The following is the list
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-21

/ sir! and / would fight for her, right OF
wrong. even If Christ attacked her."
At this moment stepped back several
PAGES and awaited the charge Of the excited
guerilla, but he remained quiet and became
calmer.
You say the negro question is settled.
What is to become of hlm!'
"He will disappear like the Indians. do
you suppose 49, 900, 900 whites will not crowd
out 100000 niggers? Why, the whites
will amaigaMate them out Of existence:
The South is full of mulattoes now. Full
blood niggers are already becoming scarce.
II was opposed to the Kansas muss. This
imposing the Niger on States as never mad
EN- or didn't want 'em, didn't believe IN.
cir. But those States as mad EN- should
never have been allowed to free one until
there was general plan Of emancipation
proposed. That would have saved trouble.
But, sir, when the North begun the attack
on US with old John Brown at Harper's
Ferry. where I was born, to murder our
women and children, then l got mad; ana
when l get mad get mad all over, like
woman. l was at that Harper's Ferry
fight. and carried the rope to hang John
Brown, stood by to see him kick, and fol-
lowed him down to his grave, so mad was
with him. That is where begun the fight,
and carried it through in the same spirit.
Thus ratified on the vOluble ex-guerilla
chief. AS he talked a cosmopolitan wan
derer joined in the group. such man as
you meet in Washington of all places. he
is a revelutiOni5t by nature; was in Paris IN
1913; in Kansas during the bOrder-ruthan
war, and only delay of connection of
trains kept him at Chambersburg from
Joining John Brown. He served with credit
in the Union army, and several times had
directs meetings with Thompson's forces
upon the battlefield. There he stood calm
" listening to Thompson's denunciation OF
John Brown, while General JEFF ratified on,
little thinking that the man before him was
one whom a narrow chance had kept from
dancing in the air for the qualification of
the man who when he gets mad get mad all
over like a woman. There are strange
meetings in this world, but the principal
actors are the ones who think the least of
these mAatinua
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-21

until late in August and September. and !.
then not largely pr0pagated. When Va
have dry summer and autumn, and fb.
sea water Is very salt, they begin their Wow NO
early and are terribly destructive. The
probably live for one or more years, con-
stantly increasing in size and length if tbev
have unperforated wood before them ~
bore through and grow in:
'.If you examine the living mollusks "
saws Gosse, ''you will see that the fore Dar.
of the she'll, where the foot protrudes. ia "a.
with stony points arranged in transverse
and ongitudinal rows, the former beiny
the result of elevated ridges radiatiny from
the hinge, the latter that of thes dges of
successive growth of the shell. Thea
points have the most accurate resemblance
TO those set on a steel rasp in blacksmitb's
shop. The animal turns in its burrow from
side to side when at work, adhering to thu
interior by the foot, and therefore only par.
TALLY rotating to and fro"
The teredO probably works in precise.
w analogous manner by adhering to the
or sucker. and 90 graduating at will the
feed of his saws or rasps, which he works
by a tO-and-fro rotary motion. 1t seems
obvious when examining the glitterine
crystalline teeth, so systematically arranged
in parallel rows on the valve shells of Tie
teredo, that no better arrangement could
have been adopted for abraiding, by rasp
ing to.and. fro rotary motion. the surface Of
hard wood, or of anything less hard than
the valve shells Themselves; not too soft or
too spongy, or too fbrOus to be pul
verified. The tsredo very naturally prefers
to work with the grain of timber, and al.
ways does 80 unless prevented; because the
woody fiber is more easily abraided and re.
duced to an impalpable powder. The
teredo makes short and abrupt turns and
tortuous windlngs, or sometimes even re.
tracts himself and starts again at right
angles to his gallery. He avoids knots in
timber by preference. A certain hardness
Of the wood worked in is prerequisite
condition. and without it the teredo ia
powerless; therefore felt, canvass, or thick
paper even, particularly if saturated with
dead oil or with coal tar, which repels the
worm and preserves the material, is pro-
lection.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-21

h., a. concentration. o. sus picious, especial
10 in the political sphere, a. repress!ng
rather than furthering. There is peculiar
need of police in large cities, ana tnere -
question Of expediency concerning tne Or
eanization of = star police as one Dody.
sanarate do not admit of this; yet provision
ia needed for the capacity OF acting 10
aetber. As to the mode of appointing such
3 nolca. .it is especially dangerous to leave
this matter to the ballot, where the danger
GUS classes can frequently control elections.
on the other hand, the cost OF direct action
of Legislature will be found an important
objection to such action.
The discretionary power ana RESPONSE
bility of the police, and the need OF prescrio-
ing duties strictly, were treated at great
length in the paper, and the necessity tor
patrolmen and watchmen acting cogetner
at critical moments was pointed out. Inc
disesteem in which the police ls held IS un'
fortunate, and is complained OF on the con
tinent of Europe as great evil. put the
reason for this is that they represent arol-
trary power. No such reason EXISTS either
in England or America.
law reform was read by Judge Walker, OF
Detroit. Michigan. Capital punishment, ne
said, had been abolished in that State with
good results. They had State prison or
house of refuge at Detroit, a reform school
and house of correction. On their statute
books the number of crimes enumerated is
immense, and there are many amblguItles
in their penal code; yet an attempt to avoid
the latter by legislation would lead to trou-
bic. In the case of small children there is
need of reform. They should be treated in
some other way beside being sent to re-
form school and treated like criminals. The
jury system was touched on by the speaker,
who held that in the country it was much
easier to get good jury than in the city,
Mr.. Baldwin, of Illinois. spoke of the
evils resulting from the confinement of wit
nesses in criminal cases. and suggested as a
remedy the taking OF their deposition at
the earliest practicable moment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-21
Police PhilosOphically Photographed.

A paper, prepared by DR.. Woo,sey, presi.
dent OF Yale College, was read before the
late Prison Congress at st. Louis. It had
for it's subject, 'The definition and sphere
of the police power" and considered:
First-The police power of society or
State; what it means and has been taken
to mean.
Second-The place which this power takes
among the departments of administration
Third-Some points touching the magis-
trates and officials to whom it is intrusted.
The word police, from its derivation, de-
notes citizenship Joined with the idea of ad-
ministration. The word has been badly
perverted by English political writers, and
has assumed different constructions at diff
ferent times among the French.
The rights of individuals, and the rights
OF government against individuals, when
drawn into question, tall to the Office of the
judiciary department. The interests of
individuals and of society are under the
guardianship Of the police. department
Police is another name tor the care of pub
welfare.
Those forms of administration having the
common good in view las in the case of
education, health, charities, public works,
art, etc., ought to be classified together.
They are not homogeneous, and have no
connection, except in their end and aim.
This theory has NO influence on the prac-
teal division of departments of admintstra-
ton. The term ''police" should denote a
class of functionaries whose duty consists
in guarding society against disorder or
crime, secret or violent. Such power. In
some shape, has always appeared in we'll
developed States, especially developed in
the Roman and Anglo-Saxon nationalities,
Preventive and detective police can not be
separated by exact lines. The prevention
exercised by police is direct. Laws and
instructions have an indirect preventive
power. Police power is thus auxiliary to
all other power and departments of govern
ment. Thus a revenue cutter ia part of the
police of the Treasury Department.. Police
government has been characterized "a aim.