The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
The Womcn's Temperance Move.
Inetlt,

Edit9r RUtAut9 Gloje The last letter
of your Castleton correspondent under this
heading, was very amusing. especially the
fish story which was also instructive and
has convinced me that the trout MougM
| had captured through the Establishments
of natural flies, were imaginary rather than
aquatic creatures. Not pretending to be
skilled in critical analysis, handed the
letter to a legal friend of mine and request
e1 him to report in lersc form such pos
tive statements as he might find in il
which tended to controvcrt any previous ar
tclos and were not too absurd to need reGu
tation in their turn. have Just received
his answer which is a sheet of paper with
an immense co. inscribed thereon. On
examination am disposed to affirm his
judgment. Consideration for your readers
and still more, delicate regard for the LIT.
crary reputation of your correspondent for
bid that by re-dscussing such subjects as
this letter contains, should provoke her
to perpetrlte the three columns of-beg-
ging her pardon padding which eNpc-
/
next time.
/ \ few of the things which seem 10
trouble her | can briefly explain: My
original article in three numbers was, by
my PERMISSION re-puOlshed in THE GLOBE
from the paper in which it was first printed
| The substitution Of association for
movement in the heading Of the second
instalment was a typographical error ia
setting from the original MSS and by some
! oversight was not corrected in THE GLOBE.
That the insialmonts We're not specified
installments, was think an editorial over
sight in THE GIoRE office, and their publ
cation at such irregular intervals was
owing 10 an unusual press of news matter
The article entire had been written, pub
lished, and at least twice answered be
fore the first section of it appeared in TnE
GtoBE and before any of the numerous
articles. founded upon substantially the
same facts, which have recently appeared
had been to my knowledge published. In
the MSS, of my last GLoBE article, ! think
YOU erulite correspondent would find the
name of her favorite French beverage
correctly spelled envy her the luxurious
leisure she must enjoy, To be able to devote
SO much time to elaboration on tvpograph-
ical errors
As haven't the ineNpressble boon Of
a file of the National temperance adyo-
cate" and never before had the pleasure OF
hearing Of Mrs. Julia McNar Wright.
am still unable to inform myself concern
''thc cider d.unkarls Of Brittany" sup
posed their existence ana peculiariticS were
d-fashioned historical facts which | had
forgotten or never read. For support 0t
my statement that alcohol is food, re-
fer to DR.. Edward Curtis and DR.. VIM,
, 4. Hammond, president Of the New Nor,
, neurological society, both of whom have
understood to he very distinguished sci
:, entists, but more directly for your cores
2 pondent's convenience to any well cduca-
4 ted physician of her acquaintance who is
honest
Personally. am delighted ia make the
acquaintance of Miss Worcester, highly
e honored by the fraterna relation in which
! she places me. and determined as soon as
my financial condition will justify me in
, purchasing a suit of armor. banner and IA
5 buckle, to avail myself of her kind offer
J. to teach them their several offices. sin
q cercly regret that, owing to the fact that
/. my name is of some little literary and pc
I cuniary value to me as it is, ! shall be uh-
5 able at present to comply with her Hditc
= request by publishing it IN such immediate
q connection with one of my INNS ID plume.
J. For her private delectation make, no doubt
e the editors of The GLOBE will be delighted
u to furnish her with such information con
@ corning me, as she may deem necessary Ia
e her happiness MAN