davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-21

YNAGS. We offer Dennsons Merchi VI.
i disc and shipping Tags TO Statoners q u.
Printers ut DennisOns lowest prices Send W
an order and satisfy yourselves.
GLOBE PAPER CO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-21
FRENCH CARRIAGE COMPANY.

THE
FRENCH CARRIAGE COMPANY.
GRAFTON, W.,
Have on exhibition and are cOnstn ptlS manu-
featuring n large variety OF
TOP AND NO TOP CARRIAG U.s.
PHA ETONS, BUGGfES RrPREsS Va"
ONS, DE.
We are sparlng no pains to build them ''o m
TO combine great thoroughness In the VI con
struction, style and beauty In their appe Hsn'f
and finish.
Livery stable keepers ana gentlemen IN " AMI
OF line carriages Will lind IL 10 their adNa Vsh''
TO give us IA call before purchasing.
Send FOR our illustrated circular.
i. l.. BUTrEkFIELD. Preside IT.
W. q. WYMAN. Treasurer.
q. n. FRENCH. Supt. feb2Od6m W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-21

nIL.- f. ii. Kellogg, of No. II Cedar
" street, New York, manufactures a Trans
parent Engine OIL, which ondures best winter
sperm oil temperature, Is as handsome In color
AZ free from odor and gum, and as well adapted
10 all machine purposes, while costing less than
two-thirds the price. This oil Is now In use by
most OF the newspaper offices IN the District OF
Columbia, and has been for the past two years.
--Washiagton star.
We have used Il, ii. KellOgg's Oils for years,
frequently deserving him FOR other houses, and
as often returning 10 him with most satlsIac-
tory results.-Utiea Steam Engine febeldif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-24
Nelp advertisements
STAR LAMINA WARE

TABLE SHIELDS, PLATE WATER PITCHER, TEA
AND COFFEE PoT STANDS &c. send one doll and
receive prepaid sample of this elegant and useful
Plated Table Furniture, round or oval. Every
family needs and will bny these goods. Agents are
making money. More wanted-ladies and gentle
men jan2l 4w
STAR LAMINA WARE, so Beekman St, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-24
Milu Aennrbet gournaL
TWO CROPS AT ONCE.

There is always some new idea coming
up in the cultivation of the soil, o1igina-
ting frequently by accident, and quite often
nv those who have not made the work OF
the farm or garden the study. other iives.
A case of this kind came under my obser-
walton. wherein gentleman living in the
INNER part of New York Island, and Gull
tiyating but a small garden patch behind
his honse. discovered that, to utilize his
small space, he could SOW his Little
Gem" peas, and carrots, beets, or parsnlps
at the same row, two feet apart. The
peas, of course, came up boldly, seeming
iy leaving the more tardy root seeds so
far behind that they would be no more
seen. Not so, however, for as soon as
the peas were matured for use, clustering
among the stems came the feeble seedlings
of this second crop. The "straw'' OF the
pea crop was carefully removed on
eloudy day. so as not to have the sun burn
up the then unshaded seedlings OF the
root crop. A few days exposure to sun and
air. and they were thinned out to the
usual distance of three or four inches. and
by fall the crops of carrots, beets, or par.
snips were Just as good as if they had had
the space entirely to themselves, or that
the first crop Of peas had not been taken.
Market gardeners, who usually occupy val
liable land are obliged to resort to every
possible expedicnt to keep the land earn
ing something all the time, and they make
il produce two and often three crops in
year-Am. Ay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-24

AdamSOn Don't f0tl to try 1t. Balsam
The following are few of the names of those
Hon. James W. Bradbury, Arson p. Morrill,. ex-
Governor of Maine, Mrs. Col. Thomas Lambard,
Mrs. Col Thomas Lang, Hon. J j Eveleth. Mayor
of Augusta, Rev. DR.. Kicker, Rev. +. Z. Martin.
Wood, Col. +. NJ. Drew, Secretary OF State Hon. j..
T. woodward, State Libarian Col. Geo. w. Stan
ley, President First National Bank: Hon. b. II.
Cushman, President Granite National Bank; 5. w.
gor; Charles e. Nutter, Esq, q fremont street.
Boston; William II. Taylor, Beacon street, Boston ;
Emory Cook and many others in Providence W.
+. Morrell, Esq. Portland, and fifty thousand 9TH
ers too numerous to mention.
From Alonzo s. Weed Publisher of lions Her.
aid, 50 Bromfeld street, Boston, June o. 1878:
DIR. FRANK w. KINsMAN-Dear Sir-Seyeral bot.
ties of your "ADAMSON'S BOTANIC COUGH
BALSAM" have been used in my family with the
most gratifying results. We esteem it one of the
best Of medicines. A. s. WEED.
Voice from Beacon Street.
No. ), BEACON, STREET,
Boston, Sept 5, 1872.
Mr.. FRANK W. kINsMAN Augusta, Me-:
Dear Sir-I am very anxious to say word 10 re.
gard to your Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam.
have been a great sufferer from cough for nearly
year, trying great many cough remedies and
costing me large amount OF money. found them
led as was, and he recommended AdamsOn's Bal.
sam, saying that he had been cured by it, conse-
quentiy procured bottle at once, and used it
according to directions. After using one bottle
magic. have since recommended it to others in
like circumstances, and all cheerfully recommend
Adansons Cough Balsam as being the best remedy
that has ever been produced for coughs and colds.
Respectfully William Wilt TAYLOR,
Large bottles 30 q 70 Cents.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
octll.teod&wewly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-24

FLD:N EXTRACT BUCHU,
lis t!.as@a i;t,Aedy for Bright's Dis.
ease go cured every case of Diabetes In
which il LA lcra given, Irritation OF the Neck
OF the Bladder and Inflammation OF the Kidneys,
UlceraiiaH OF the Kidneys md Bladder, Reten'
Stone in the Bladder. Gravel, Brick Dust Depoait,
and Mucous or Milky Discharges, and for En-
feebed and Delicate Cons titutions OF both Sexes
attended with the following symptoms: Loss
Of Power, Loss Of Memory, Difficulty Of Breath
ing, Weak Nerves, Wakefuness, Pain in the
Back, Flushing Of the Body Eruption on the Face.
Pall;d Countcnancc, Lassitude Of the System. etc.
Used by persons in the decline or change OF
life; after confinement or labor pains, bcdwet.
ting in children etc.
In many affections peculiar to ladies', the Ex'
tract Buchu Is uneoualed by any other remedy
As In Chorosis or Retention, Irregularity, Pain
fulncss or Suppression of Customary Excavations,
liberated or Sehirrus state OF the Uterus, Leu.
corrh9a or Whites, Sterty, and for all com:
plants incident to the sex. II is prescribed
Midwiyes for cnfeebled and delicate c0nstitu-
tons Of both sexes and oil ages. a
KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
Cures Diseases A,i.;ag from Imprudenees.
Habits Of Dissipation, Etc in all their stages, at
little expense little or 70 change in diet no IN
convenience and no exposure. IL causes IRE
quent desire, and gives strength to urinate,
thereby removing Distinctions, Preventing and
Curing Structures of the Urcthra, Allaying Pain
and Inflammation 50 frequent in this class OF dis
eases, and ling al poisonous matter.
KEaRI . EXTRACT BUCHI
&1.Ooper six bottles for $500, deliver,
to any n, e.. q, vnre from observation. Sold h.
druggist e.. - here Prepared by
EEA:-NEY 6 co, 1Gi Duane ST., N 7.
10 whom e. tiers for Interrogation should DO
addressed. =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-24
GOD QUA g AnD iMPosTERo.
emo Charge Tor kSyioe end Consultation.

3NU OHa!Ee lUI hl7IOe Thu Oousu1ss00n.
DR.. j. b. D,cH. Graduate Of L.ferson AsdicGI
College, Philadelphia author OF several valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseases Of tho
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
an especial study, either in male or female, NO
matter from whit cause originating. or of how
long standing. A practice OF 10 years enables
him to treat diseases with success. Cures guar
antecd = Charges reasonable. Those at dis
lance can forward letter describing syi""'oms,
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage
Send for the Guide 10 Health. Price Is ~..its.
j. b. DYOTT, NJ. d., Physician and Surgeon,
lO4 Duane st.. New York.
The weekly clarion., 1874-07-30
Mississippi Crop News

From the Shubuta Times.
a genuine cotton caterpillar wa
brought in one day last week by Col. G.
d Lang.
From the Pamela Star,
Crops are doing well-most farmer.
are laying by, and the promise is fol
good yields both Of cotton and corn.
From the Tallahstchie News.
We are told by the farmers living in
the Tallahatchie bottom, that the pros
poets for good cotton crop in very Hat
| tering.
The white free school at this place
numbers about thirty, and the colored
school numbers about one hundred and
twenty.
From the East Missippiau.
The crops in Kemper, upon the whole,
are good. Corn crops with the excep-
ton Of those in a small portion of the south
west beat, are splendid. The acreage
this year in corn is much larger than
usual, and some predict that in certain
sections corn will be worth only 80 cents
per bushel this Fall Nobody can tell
what cotton will do yet. At present
it is doing finely.
[Fron the Woodv.le Republican
Crop reports are encouraging from all
parts of the county. The season has
been very favorable since the disastrous
cold snap in April, and cotton is growing
finely. The corn crop too is unusually
good, and is larger than last year. The
people are gradually learning the neces.i-
ty of raising their own provisions. III
present promises hold on for six months
things will look brighter for all
IFrom the Greenville Times
Now let the corn exalt its horn. the
cotton field increase its yield, and
Grangers all rejoice the rain we prayed /
so long delayed-at last has come our
way the clouds have burst in teeming |.
showers on this long parched land fours, /
and all is gay. The Lord above has 4
looked in love on US poor, hardened sin /
ners, and now for quarter, and nothing |
shorter, we can have roasting ears for /
our dinners.
I From the Water Valley Courier
Having made flying trip to Memphis
this week, and having passed over the
whole road during the day time, we had
a very good opportunity Of noting the
crop appearances as we passed. The
rains everywhere have been, as in this
section, very partial, still there is not
a locality on the line Of that road from
Grenada to Memphis, butwhat the crops
are looking we'll. Indeed we say with
out hesitation, that take it all in all, we
never saw better prospect for crop
On that road, than the present. On this
road, from this place to Grenada, the
prospect is not altogether so good, vet
he most Of the crops look we'll, and
n some localities very XvaU foo
The weekly clarion., 1874-07-30
Puritan Laws.

An instructive and rather amusing ar
ticle, will be found on our first page
under the title of Sunday Laws in Mas
sachusetts," showing the absurd laws
into which Puritan doctrine in times not
remote have been moulded in that State.
Some of these ridiculous statutes, are
now in force; but they are part of the
legacy which has come down from the
times when burning witches was consid-
cred the most solemn and sacred duty of
those who claimed to be the Lords an
nointed.
The anti-liquor laws of New England
are part and parcel of the same puritanic
faith-the assumption of the right of
government to control the consciences and
to regulate the tastes of people by legisla-
tive enactment. These laws like other pu
ritanic deliverances are, however, growing
obsolete and into disrepute. At the last
session of the Massachusetts Legislature
bill passed that body repeating the law
which the teetotallers had put in the stat
ute books, and which had been found to
work kdisadvantageously to the cause often
perance and morality, and substituting
a liberal license system in its place-but
it was vetoed by the Governor. The fact
Of the bill passing the Legislature, how
ever, is significant of the growth of a more
liberal and, enlightened sentiment in the
most bigoted and benighted portion of
the Union. The great wonder is that
intelligent people in this part of the
country, should permit their frenzy to
carry them into the worship of the broken
idols of puritanism. Why not go the
whole figure at once and adopt the
customs as well as the laws of the
puritans? Their nasal twang, their
cropt hair, their solemn visages and sad
colored garb?
The weekly clarion., 1874-07-30

It has been the fate of the Southern
people to have a multitude of outside
counsellors, who profess to know more
about their condition, and what will
be beneficial for them, than they them
selves. The n. Y. World is among
these overwise and superserviceable cen
sors 1t now admonishes them to dis
miss sectional issues from their platform,
which is well enough, and to take care
to send to Congress Representatives who
are for Hard Money" as against paper
currency Hard money and no paper
q but what is redeemable in hard money
g at the will of the holder are unques-
:" tionably recognized by large majority
=" of the southern white people to be the
Z" only currency consistent with prosperl-
ty."-says the World. We would
like to know where its information was
obtained Certainly not from any pub
lie expression of the people, nor from
the acts of their genuine Representatives
in congress. How such a currency is to
| be obtained when there is not one-fourth
enough of the precious metals iD the
country to furnish circulating medium,
passeth the knowledge of any one except
the wiseacre who suggests the idea. But
it accords with the policy Of the bloated
bond-holders to have their securities re-
deeme with gold, or its equivalent "a pa
perredeemable in hard money"-and there
is where the World draws its inspirations.
Hard money" in a community con-
sisting largely of the debtor class, means
low prices, scarce money, and hard
times. But what care the lords Of the
money centres how cruelty the faces of
the toiling people are ground, if they can
succeed in forcing the government into
a policy which will enable them to accu-
mulate their dishonest gains?
The World assumes to be an orthodox
Democratic journal; but every we'll in
formed person knows that "hard money"
never was a part and parcel of either
the creed or the practice of the Demo
cratic party. The orthodoxy of the Indi-
ana Democracy will not be called in ques-
ton; and the other day in their State con-
vention they declared in favor of a
''greenback' currency and the payment
Of the national obligations in greenbacks.
In former times the Democratic party
broke down the National Bank because
it was centralizing institution; but
they built upon its ruins a system of
State Banks in accord with its favorite
theory that every community ought to
be the best judge of its own financial
policy.
The weekly clarion., 1874-07-30
A BRIGHTER PROSPECT.

Matters are getting more promising
for all Southern States which are yet In
the gall and bitterness of corrupt and
oppressive government. The course Of
the Republican party in Congress in the
case of Louisiana, though not all that it
ought to have been, is significant. The
action of the President in the case of
Arkansas, wherein by quiet but very
emphatic move, he efectually extin-
guished the cunningly devised schemes of
Clayton q Co, TO perpetuate their power,
and made it possible for the real people
of the State, we mean the genuine
citizens Of both races, to take their gov
ernment in their own hands-speaks vol
umes of encouragement.
And strictly in the line of the same
policy, are the no less decisive expressions
of the President and tue leading organs
of Republican opinion in the North on
the subject of the South Carolina infamy
Prominent among the journals which have
repudiated and denounced it, and which
are supporters Of the Administration, are
the n. Y. Times, the Philadelphia
Press, the Rochester Express, the lndi-
ana Journal and others Of distinction.
These Republican papers freely declare
that the misrule in South Carolina is a
disgrace to the country, and that the
robbers who have fortified themselves in
that State, must be routed and driven out.
In this connection, we desire especially
to refer to a report of an interview between
the President and Senator Robertson,
furnished by the latter to the press. Our
copy in taken from the n. 7. Times,
which fully credits and endorses it. Ac-
cording to this Republican authority the
President declares his intense disgust
with the way in which affairs are man.
aged in that State, and that he wou
prefer that her government would pass
into Democratic hands than that they
should not be reformed. So pointed were
the remarks of the President that Senator
Robertson draws the deduction that he
would refuse to recognise the existing
government by withholding the aid it
will require in the enforcement and col
lection of taxes. The n. Y. Times, in
copying these strong expressions of the
President significantly adds that g it is
q quite certain that if the Republican
" party will not reform the abuses some
" other party will receive the necessary
d" commission.
We have noted these indications as the
more significant because they show that
a change in opinion has been effected
touching the wrongs Of the misruled
States in quarters where they are most
likely to exert wholesome influence.
The weekly clarion., 1874-07-30

1t ought to serve as a lesson to our
friends who have vainly essayed to
break up the immense liquor manufacture
Of the country, by passing laws to destroy
the business of single class engaged in
its sale, the saloon keepers, they have
taken up, at the last moment, with a
scheme which has been efectually ex-
ploded whenever it has been most thor
oughly tried. For example, in Connec-
ticut, the congenial home of all the forms
of puritanism that have descended to the
present enlightened age from a remote
period of political and religious intoler-
ance and bigotry. Abandoning ante
license laws as utter failures in the way
of suppressing drunkenness, the people
Of 'steady habits" have adopted plan for
regulating what they cannot break down,
which has the merit of novelty if nothing
else. They no longer undertake to say
to one class, you shall not sell spirits by
the retail, any more than they do to an
other, you shall not tempt the gay and
giddy to sinful displays with gewgaws
and fanciful ornaments and superfuous
finerY-but they have enacted laws pre-
scrlbing that if people choose to keep
saloon, they shall be restricted to liquor
selling exclusively, and shall not keep their
saloons as an adjunct to the grocery, the
drug-shop or the eating-house.
Commenting on this law, the Philadel-
phia Ledger says;
1t has generally been supposed that it
was desirable to have restaurants attached
to taverns; and, indeed, the Swedish city
of Gottenburg prohibits the sale of liquor
in any place except where food can also
be obtained. This was the principal upon
which the best of Pennsylvania license
laws was founded. The liquor business
of Gottenburg is in the hanGs Of char
tered company, which is required to sell
liquor at cost, the idea being that under
such regulation liquor will not be adul-
terated, and the dealers will have no
motive for urging its sale. There is
certainly room for a wide diversity of
opinion on the subject of how to most
etfectually prevent the immoderate use of |
liquor, and none of the experiments made |
are given trial long and fair enough to |
furnish reliable data as to their success
The weekly clarion., 1874-07-30
The Farmers' Movement.

The number of subordinate Oranges
in operation is nearly twenty thousand.
Iowa had the largest number on the first
of June. the date of the last report, be-
ing nineteen hundred and ninety-four.
Indiana had nineteen hundred and sixty
eight, and Missouri had nineteen hun
dred and twenty-nine while the Kansas
oranges numbered thirteen hundred and
thirty-three Illinois had fourteen hun
dred and eighty-one, and Kentucky
eleven hundred and one The Cotton
and Gulf States alone had four thou
sand and sixty-fve oranges. There are
oranges in all the States and the num-
bers and influence of the order is rapidly
spreading. Disavowing politics, the
order has nevertheless been the in
indirect means of originating a new party
called Independents in some States, and
in others, Anti-Monepolists whose growth
has been marvellous. 1t has succeeded
in electing a U. S. Senator in one State
California;; in electing the Governor
and carrying the Legislature in another,
(WiscOnsin); in securing an eqr al
strength, with both the old parties COM
bined in another Iowa). and in a
dozen other States it has boldly entered
the lists and thrown down the gage of
battle to all comers who have taken
issue with them on the great doctrines
the basis of their organiza-
ton and furnishing inspiration to their
The weekly clarion., 1874-07-30
ssThe SOreheads -

The Pilots 'soreheads, it will be seen,
have been again on the rampage, In
their club meeting the other night they
took especial pains to thank his Excellen-
cy, President Grant, for appointing r.
c. Kerr, j. L. Lake and j. NJ Mckee
Esq's., to the several offices which they
have been selected to occupy upon their
recommendation, and that they have
gone still further, and, without waiting
for the music of the organs, have
nominated his Excellency for a third
term. Not content with all this they
have endorsed the official acts of Lit.
Governor Davis, acting Governor during
the absence of Gov. Ames. What these
acts are, the public who have read the
censu1es of the Pilot and its affiliated
newspapers of the malignant type, well
know.
1t is evident the 'Soreheads" are not
improving under the treatment of
the Pilot.
The weekly clarion., 1874-07-30
A weak Argument.

The Pilot quotes an extract from
speech of Horace Greeley in 1872, which
it construes as advocating the mingling
of races in the public schools, to prove
that THE CLARION and other newspapers
which supported him for the Presidency,
are inconsistent in their present oPposi
ton to mixed schools. This is very
unfair mode of discussion. 1t is more
reasonable to judge US by what We have
invariably said on that subject ourselves,
than by the expressions of somebody else
whom we have supported for office on en-
tirely different issues. Besides it will be
remembered that the construction which
was placed on Mr.. Greeley's expression
by thejournals opposed to him, so far from
being endorsed, was always repudiated by
the Conservative press.
Here is what Mr.. Greeley did say, ac-
cording to the Pilot:
81 hope the time will come when OF,
educational institutions and seminaries
will be open to men Of all races, with q
freedom, with hospitality which has
never yet been enjoyed. l trust the time
will come when no mans color will exclude
him from any church or any religious
organization whatever. so then, L say
with regard to our common schools,
tuhere rural district contains but tlcenty-
tive or thirty famuies, it is simply impossible,
tUhere taCo or three of those are cot0red, 10
hare separate schools; and in those cases, to
say that black children shall not go to
school with white children, is to say
they shall not have any school whatev-
er."
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Greeley
was addressing Northern audience, and
lecturing it on the subject of proper edu-
cational facilities for the colored race.
His remarks had no applicability to
Southern communities. Where there
are only ''t,Uo or three colored children"
in community OF whites, as in the case
of many Northern districts, and separate
schools were therefore impracticable, he
thought the practice there prevailing
u CACAudAhS5 NiIC WI AoN
children, particularly by a people who
have made loudest profession of sympathy
for "the down-trodden race" No such
state of facts exists in the Southern
States. Here in Mississippi we have
schools afording equal facilities
for both races; and the idea set forth by
Mr.. Greeley in favor of placing educa-
tional opportunities within the reach of
all is fully carried out. If there are
people who are dissatisfied with this
they are mischievous agita-
tors, and enemies of both races. 1t does
not become the Republican party leaders
to seek its overthrow. They are its au-
thors They have claimed the credit of
it. And now we say, let it
stand.