davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-19
SINGLE Men OF GENIUS. BEAUTY AM

SINGLE MEN OF GENIUS, BEAUTY AND
IMMENSE FOKTUNE.-lt is rather singular
fact that SO many of the editors of this city
are living in state of bachelordOm. Ben
nett, the immensely rich editor and pro-
prictor of the New York Herald, is a solitary
bachelor, though he will soon be forty
Reid. the editor of the Tribune, is a solitary
bachelor, though he is somewhere about
forty. Marble, the editor of the Uorld, is a
solitary widower of forty, and his most bril-
liant staff writer, Hurlbuf, is Il solitary
bachelor. Bundy. the editor of the Mail, is
solitary bachelor, though over forty.
Cong,lon, of the Tribune, is solitary widower
of over fifty, and, III fact, on the daily press
alone | could certainly name a score of lead
ing men who are about forty aud witeless.
OF the editors named, Bennett is the wealth.
est aud most athletic Reid is the ablest and
most skiilful; Marble is the handsomest and
calmest and Hurlbnt is the most thoroughly
polished man of the world.
cincinnati Commercial
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-19
kAllmre.

READING, Pa, May lS.-The wooden hat
have suspended operations.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-19

A Massachusetts woman threw acid in her
husbands eyes to prevent him from going
to see Lydia Thompson's ankles, and the
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-19

Parties having taxes to settle will do well
to SEE Nessrs. Barnett Cammacs, brokers, No. II
O.rondeet street. before setting, they hsye fsci
ties to settle them at srgest rates Of discount
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-19

City Time bought by Barnett a Can,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-05-19

BERLIN, May 18.-The Emperor has order
ed the temporary retirement from the Ger
man diplomatic service of the Count Won
Arnim.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-23

the office does exist, 1t should be filled by
men qualified to discharge the duties there
of. The largest number of causes which
come before our county courts for deter
mnaton involve questions of fact which
are not tried by jury. All of this class of
cases the associate judges, with Judge of
the supreme court, try and determine, each
having an equal voice They occupy in
fact the position of judges and jurors.
From this it will be seen how important it
Is TO have men in this position of the strict
est integrity, sterling common sense, with
something of n knowledge of human ma
ture. We have had such men in times
past, Notwithstanding the low estima-
ton in which their office was held,
and there is no reason why we should
not so continue. Aside from these duties,
they have the power to regulate or
alter the bail of criminals, judge of the
sufliciency of the bonds offered, and admit
or refuse to admit such criminals to bail.
They, also, have the full charge of the
county property, which in this coutry is
not inconsiderablc. Without saying more
il must be evident that it is of some import
ance tosclect good men for associate judges.
We need not say anything IN reference to
the states attorney; the high responsible
ties of the position are fully understood and
are made doubly this year so by the recent
murder in Rutland. This fact should be
borne in mind in making a selection BY Il
long established usage, the Office of sheriff
is one that is not rashlv changed Caution,
integrity aud promptnessa are required above
all things, as the interest of the community
and of individuals are largely in his charge.
As TO high bailiF, it is not of much conse-
quence, except in contingencies which are
not very apt to arise, and, If they do, IN
most cases other provisions are made for
the same services which would be required
of him. Although the communication in
reference TO Judges of probate called our
attention to county officers, we shall defer
what we have TO so in reference thereto
until another day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-23

Georgia of the class of 1924, will deliver
the Grafton before the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety. On "Wednesday will he held the
commencement exercises of the graduating
class. The procession will move from the
college chapel at half-past 8 a. m. The
university Grafton will be delivered by Gov
John A. Dix. Efforts are making TO have
this one of the most interesting commence.
ments that has been held at old Union for
years.
The fixed days for the Saratoga meeting
arc Saturday, July 90 Tucsday,2S Thurs
day, 30; Saturday, August I Tuesday,
the dlh Saturday, the 9Th (frst day of the
second mectng); Tuesday, the nth;
"Wednesday, the 10Th extra day for matches
of which there are several on the match
book, including one over the slceplcchase
course, with gentlemen iidcrs) Thursday,
the 18Th; Saturday, the 18th Tuesday
the 18th. and Thursday, the 20lh. The
programme il fine one, on which fuller
comments will be made hereafter. hut as
the meeting is in the midst of the Saialoga
season II cannot but prove success. cspc-
cially AS ladies and gentlemen know by this
time that everybody ON the stand can see
all over the racing, and that the familiar
order, Ladies and gcntlcmcn viii take
their seats; ladies' will please PIT down
their parasols,' means something Mt Sara
toga.-N y. World.
About fortnight ago the treasurer of
the Boston furniture company, Mr.. Andrew
f. Farrar, received telegram from Il
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-23

confess that they are not what we have
been wont to regard as poetry. With lis
poetry is something more than mere versi-
fication or rhyme, which is all we can dis
cover IN "Thurid and other poems We
know not who &C. Il. o." is, but we
think he has mistaken his vocation if he
has set himself up for poet.
For sale by Spauldng Il Co., Rutland.
LORD or HIMSELF. A Novel. BY Fran
els ii. Underwood. Boston Lee and
Shepard, 1874.
This is a thrilling tale of Kentucky coun-
try life some twenty years ago show
ing how the Constitution" of slavery warp
ed with prejudice and injustice the other
wise most noble characters; how freed
man, if lett to himself, could arise superior
to his "ignoblc" birth and carve out for
tune for himself how vice does not always
prosper, but virtue triumphs: and how n
poor dcspiscd slave, when free, possesses
all the manincss. courage, generosity and
gratitude which the Caucasian race have
been alone credited with. Some of the
chapters are almost in the nature of essays,
while others abound IN incidents of a Thrill
ling and exciting charactcr-somc tragic
and others partaklng OF the best kind of
humor running, even, into the ludcrous.
1t is an excellent book for summer reading
or for any other season of the year, for
that matter
For sale by Spaulding ~ Co., Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-23
New Publications

SEA AND SHORE, A collection of Poems,
Boston, Roberts Brothers, 1874.
As the tide Of summer travel commences,
those who wepd their way to the seaside
will make n sad mistake if they do not take
this elegant little volume with them as a
constant Gdde mecum, 1t has no claims to
originality, hut is simply collection of
the best poems of all ages and all coun-
tries in reference Ia the ''sca and shore
Among the authors, as they number over
"A hundred, from whom selections are made,
are Byron, Campbell, Cowper, Dana,
Emerson, Goethe, Homer, Lamartinc Long
fellow. Lowell, Tennyson, Whittier, Words.
worth and-but we cannot begin to en-.
umcralc or select from them. The volume
is Of II convenient size for the pocket,
printed with reasonably large type on tint
ed paper, handsomely bound, and is all
that can he desired for a travelling COM
panion, especially for those who seek rest
near the "sea and shore"
For sale by Spauding Il Co., Rutland.
SOME WoMfNs HEARTS. BY Louise
Chandler Moulton, Author of bedtime
Stories. Boston Roberts Brothers,
1874.
Louise Chandler Moulton needs no intro
duclion to the reading public of America
and every new book of hers is received
with fresh delight. This one is colec-
ton of some eight stories illustrating, as its
title indicates, different phases Of "wo-
mems hearts. II is not only charming
reading, but ii is womanly because it is truly
without n faint of ''strong- mindedncss"
about it. We can most heartily commend
ii to our lady friends.
For sale by Spaulding & Co., Rutland.
TnURID AND OTHER POEMS, by G.. T.. o.,
Boston; Lee e. Sheppard, 1874.
So far as the publishers work on this
beautiful volume of "opens" is concerned,
it is worthy of the highest terms of praise
but we fear that praise must stop here.
There is, however,a pleasant kind of versid-
cation to some of the "poems and, per
haps, to u portion of all-which may be
attractive to some; each must judge for
himself in this matter. Although the sew
eral pieces are called "poems," we must
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-23
TllE GROW SINE plrCRAss,

Whether by concert of action we know
not or care not, but there is fire by Skin
misIers, with Il few heavy shot and shell
thrown in, all along the line at the press.
No honest man or good citizen has any
fear Of the press. This fear and these at
tacks only comes from those who see in a
free out-spoken press a power that will
overthrow their petty, selfish political
schemes, or from those public men or mi
nor officials who know that there is some
thing in their public or private life or acts,
which the people ought to know, which
the press will make known, and which if
known mght he somewhat damaging to
Their prospects. The attack, Of late, first
came from the distinguished general and
congressman from Massachusetts. who has
no particular reason to love newspapers,
because they have too often intcrfercd
with his little games of promoting General
Butler. Then came Shepherd, "with clean
" hands and "A pure heart" who endcavored
to drag New York editor TO Washington
to be tried before a petty police court
Without following these attacks up, step
by step, we reach the Senate chamber of
the United States on Monday of last
week. There we see the most deter
mined effort of modern times made
to put n gag on the press; the sena-
tors from liberty-loving, free Vermont
standing by and making no effort to resist
the attack, but on the contrary uniting cor
daily in the endcavor TO place on the gag,
The scene changes to Vermont, the next
day but one, where one of the same sena-
tors calls the utteranccs of the press, in
reference to proved fraud, corruption and
infamy, 'howls" and little glimmering
dip endeayors to Brighten the press into
silence by the discharge of puny potato
pop gun. But the outrage was to be CON
summated at New Orleans, where, as our
Mondays dispatches inform us, the last
forms-that is two full pages of the BIT
letin were seized by an order of the chief
of the police. We have referred to the
others, because we believe that the "pow-
ers behind the throne" in New Orleans
judged from the actions and sayings of di-
vers public men-perhaps some of these
were among the number that in this day
and country, newspapers had 10 rights,
that free discussion could be suppressed,
and that French tyrannical supervision over
newspapers existed. As great as this crown
ing outrage is, there must something Of
awaken the people to their dangers nothing
will, and we are lost. We have no fears,
however, of the result. One step too
many has been taken, and that step will
arouse the people.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-23
CoWmUNICATIONs ON CURRENT
TOPICS.
Judges of Probate.

FAEuAvEN, June 90, 1874
Edioy Rutldnd Gl0Je:-I read with
much pleasure your editorial of May 2Sth,
in reference to interested courts, which.
having been absent from the state, did not
sec until yesterday. As far as you made
reference 10 the probate court, your state
mcnts were very pertinent. The subject
has been matter of much comment among
the people. All that you said was true,
and indeed you stopped short of n full
statement OF the evils now existing in the
administration and management of the
probate courts of this county. Every one
knows how close the relation of counsel
and client, and doubtless every business
man is aware that Il practising lawyer, in
good standing is consulted by many, very
many, people who never have suits in court,
and thus by being in mans secrets, so to
speak. become biased in his favor. Hence
you might have added to the much that YOU
said so well, "that no attorney in active
practice should be elected Judge of pro
bate. If any one has any doubts Of this,
let them examine even hastily, the condl-
ton OF things connected with the probate
courts Of Rutland county, both past and
present, and all doubts, predict will van
ISL. We have men outside of the profcs-
sion who are well qualified for judges OF
probate, men of integrity and who are not
miScd up with their ne;ghbors affairs,
either rs counsel or politicians. why
should they not be elected ? This is sub
iect that will bear considering, and | trust
that the people will have it in mind when
the county conventions meet
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-23

blessed by the bishop, followed with the
benediction, when he announced that the
church which but few moments ago be-
longed TO them all, was now consecrated
to the Lord as house of prayer aud wor-
ship, and explained to the audience the use
of the holy water, the bcncdiction and the
services of the day.
He advised them all that they come to
the church for the purpose only of adoring
God, who is the creator, father, and
saviour of all and to it they must come
TO be healed of all their spiritual infirm-
ties. He encouraged them to be stcadfast
in prayer for forgiviness from their sins,
and for strength to overcome temptation
and implorcd Gods blessing upon those
who should worship in it, to give them in
creased health, and upon those who should
be baptized in it, and those who had con-
tributed so literally of their means and
time IN its construction.
The remarks were interesting and profit
able, and listened 10 with much attention
by the large audience who had assembled,
among which were many who hold to far
dilicrent religious beliefs. At the close of
his address high mass was celebrated by
the bishop the exercises being incrspcrsed
with singing by the choir, Miss Mary
Giltcnham presiding at the organ with
much skill. The audience was large,
the church being crowded to its
utmost capacity, and among those assem-
bled were a large number who came IRON
Bennington on special tram kindly pro-
vided by Superintendent f.. c. White, it
being in charge OF Express Messenger
O'ilalloran. The services throughout
were of a solemn and impressive character,
and nothing occurred to mar the solemn
ties of the day, and many congratulations
were bestowed upon the PASTOR Rev. j. c.
ODwyer, who has labored hard and car
nestly to secure proper place of worship,
in which he has been Willingly seconded
by all the members of the society. who now
| feel that they have ample reward for their
labors and under the Watchful care of
their pastor may we not hope that much
more good may yet result from the society
which have this day dedicated their church
under circumstances So suspicious and
bright?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-23
COUNTY CONVENTION

The call for republican county con
vention has been placed at the head of our
local columns for several days, but our at
tention is renewedly called to the fact that
but week ntcrvenes before the assembling
of the convention by the letter from Fair
haven, published elsewhere. In what we
have to say, this morning, in reference to
that convention and its work, it will be in
reference to measures, not men. As the
call states, there are to be nominated four
state senators, two assistant judges of the
county court, states attorney, sheriff,
high baliIf and a judge of probate for each
of the districts of Rutland and Fairhavcn.
OF these officers, the senators are essen
TALLY political, being part of the legisla-
tive department of the government, and,
this year, called on to elect an United States
senator. Prior to 1872, with here and
there an exception, two terms and no more
were conceded TO a state senator, and if he
was again reelected it was for some pecu-
liar situation of local affairs that seemed to
demand it. Some years ago, practice pre-
vailed in Rutland county, when we had three
senators. of electng n new one each year
always having two old senators and each
of the three serving three years. We had
Just entered upon n similar course again,
when the annual sessions were abolished
and we were given -four, instead Of three
4 L.. Ia. Il. III II
state, the principle of one term was adopt
cd-il.at being for two years Without
examination, our recollection is that such
WAS the principle adopted in every county
in the state. We are free to say that we
do not believe in the one term principle as
thus applied We think there should al
ways be members of the senate who have
acquired experience there. 1t would he
better for local interests and better for the
state. AS it now stands, it is a matter for
the people TO decide in their nominating
conventions and at the polls, but we trust
the time is not far distant when constr
tullonal amendment shall provide for a
classification of senators on sliding scale,
so that only one half of the members shall
% out of Office at the same time. Until
thcn, it will depend on the caprice Of the
people, or the popularity of the individual,
whether there shall be one or two terms.
The other offices are not political in their
character, but that affords no reason or
argument why we should go outside of our
party for candidates, especially when we
have just as good and just as well qualified
men, and undoubtedly better men, in our
organization than can be found elsewhere.
Many have been in the habit of consider
ing it of no consequence who may be ell
ected assistant judges of the county court,
but it is not so. While we believe that
the Office could be abolished without detri-
ment to the state, and the duties thereof
placed in the keeping Of others, yet while
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-23
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
Republican Union District Convcm

Republican Union Convention. for the irst
Congressional District OF vermont, VIII be hcld
at Mlddlebury, ON Wednesday, the 12th day Of
August next at ~ O'Clock H., tor the purpose
uf nominating candidate FOR representative
to Congress, to be supported by the republican
frecmen OF the district at the election on the
nrst Tuesday OF september next. The republican
union voters of said district are invited to be
represented In the convention by their dele
gates to be chosen In compliance with the
resolution adopted by the district convention
holden ut Middlcbury, on the 18TH day OF Au-
gust 1860, by which each town IS "cntltlcd TO
one delegate, and an additional delegate for
every one hundred and every traction Of one
hundred larger than NIFTY votes cast by said
town for the republican union candidate for
governor, ut the election the year preceding
the time for holding said convention the dis.
trlct committee to prescribe the method OF
election OF such delegates"
The delegates OF the several towns In the
district will be chosen at primary meetings
called by the republican union committees Of
the respective towns and must be provided
with credentials signed by the secretaries Of
said meetings.
II. N. SOILACE,
LovkLAND MUSSON, District
j. II. liA2GE1ON, Committee.
JAMES s. PECk,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-23

As we were returning home, Sunday
evening, we were met by II distinguished
republican of this county one whom the
people oI the county and state have de
lighted to honor who thanked us for our
editorial in reference to the speech of Sen
ator Edmunds, saying that it was manly,
well timed and eeery 'c0rd HUe We eX-
pressed our gratificaiou for the compli-
ment, adding that we presumed ii would
form the foundation for a fresh false at
tack upon our political standing. lis re-
ply was in substance What do you
care you know You are right and
everyone whose opinion Is worth any
thing knows that you are now and al
ways have been a good republican; keep
" on and falter not The attack came az
we expected, but it passes by as the idle
wind because every word our distinguished
friend spoke is true
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-23

1t was well enough, perhaps, for those
who like to indulge in that kind Of argu-
ment to pretend, prior ~ the meeting of
the state nominating convention, that
Judge Peck was a resident of Montpelier
and, therefore, lived on the east side of the
mountain, but there was no truth or manli-
ness in it. 1t Is n matter of little conse-
quencc now, because Judge Peck, if he
lives, will he the next governor of Yer
mont-but his residence is as surely in
Chittcnden county as is Judge Whccler's
in Windham county. Because Judge
Wheeler, for convenience sake. makes his
headquarters in Rutland during three or
four months of the year. no one claims
him as citizen of Rutland county-al-
though we should all be pleased to have him
reside in Rutland. So with Judge Peck
For convenience in holding his courts, he
boards at Montpelier hotel during certain
months but his residence is in Jericho,
Chittenden county-there his farm is stll-
ated there he spends his leisure weeks or
months, there his personal property is
listed and there he is assessed for poll
tax. Falsehood as to his res dence will not
injure him or further Me cause of any
other man. 1t is about time this farce
was played out.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-23

Among the recent postoflice changes in
Vermont are Joseph Battell, Bread Loaf,
Addison county; William A. Weeks at
North Walden, Caledonia county Reuben
VIM at Nottingham, Windsor county,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-23
Coal.

M U s 9 IT G. II A p Els
1Vl at B.W MARSIALLS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-23

Is now 15XiO feet with steeple in the
centre, and is situated on the Main street,
being located on a slight elevation.
The inside has been very finely frescocl
by Geo. W. Bennett of Manchester, and
presents q pleasing appearance
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-23

NEW YORK, June o.. 1874
Prominent citizens of Bridgeport, Conn
have united in rendering Z. T. Bamum a
public dinner rs a mark Of their esteem fm
his libcrality and energy in private enter
prise, and for promoting the industries and
public improvements of the place Tho
25th inst. has been fixed as the day
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-23

Special favorable terms TO families engaging
rooms from June LIST, for one, two or three
months or the entire season.
Address by mail or telegraph
mayldim +, II, ORyIs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-29
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