davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-16


Preaching On Tuesday evening by Rev. W.J.
Heath. ..,,,
The three years rule. 80. Gregg, c. {. Gilbert
Duties of claSS-lcaders j. l.. SlusOn, NJ. Luuluin
Methods OF public worship ut cainp-meetlngs,
II. +. Austin
the controversy ON rituallsm.. W. j. Heath
Does the Bible sanction the use OF 1ermented
wIpc:, ................J. II. Bond, NJ. Tator
South America as II mission field,
j. w. Shank, II. y. Munger
sermon Select. ............A. Heath, NJ. p. Bell
Skptcll-Gal. viI-S...... n. j. Davis, ). Gardner
Disciplinary duty Of stewards,
l.. n. Beaudry, c. a. stevens
Probationary membership, j. j. Noe, G.. Mott
Science and the Bible,
eli. Dunton, G. W. s. Porter
Congregational singing. j. W. Bennett, ). Cox
bids usury .......... "A. V. Marshall, r. Merrill
Evolution ana theology. ......W. w. Foster, Jr
Moral culture OF youth.
a. j. Ingalls,, u. c. Pickett
The Christian pulpit ............ II. Meekcr
The ethics OF dress. ....... John Newman, DID:
4 sermon (SclccD ....................P MnfSnall
ONlnc JUNCTION in the Gospel Ministry,
j. j. Austin, u. +. Brooks
W. ii. Meeker,
A. j. ingalls,,
W. W. Foster, Jr,
Committee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-16
by the Cable.
THE INDIA FAMINE MILLIONS FED BY THE
GOVERNMENT.

THE INDIA FAMINE-MIIIONS FED BY THE
GOVERNMENT.
LONDON, June 10.
The viceroy of India telegraphs that the
reports relative to the growing crops is
favorable A special from India to the
Times says the government continues to
furnish assistance to 100000 natives.
There can be no crop in rrhoot until De-
cember. The government admits that
some people may die before assistance
reaches them.
CHURCH MATTERS IN PARLIAMENT
The Post says the public worship regr-
lation bill, now before parliament, which
is intended to restrain the ritualists, threat
ems to lead to a coalition of high church
clergy and liberals, which may result in an
attempt to replace the present members ioi
Oxford university with GLADSTONE ano
Montague Bernard Gladstone heads tho
! opposition to the bill.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-16

old COINS. Persons wishing to buy
" or sell Old Coins, address
"COIN,
hnel2dlm' East Clarendon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-16

EOR SALE.-Onc pair of Canadian
H. Ponies, In good condition, must be sold
Immediately; are sound and kind one four, the
other i've years old. Inquire at BARDWEll
HOUSE STABLE. juneJ2d1w'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-16

At nsiIt;icbUry.
JUNE 23D AND 24TH.

The Burlington District Ministerial as
ISOLATION VII meet at Middebury ON Tues
day and Wednesday, June 23d and cath,
commencing at 10 o'clock \. NJ ON Tues
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-16

TIE EXAMINATION OF PHAIR
is adjourned until Friday morning next, at
0 o'clock, and in the meantime it is ex-
pected that new and additional facts will
be brought to light Of some Importance tc
the case.
Mr. j. G. Thornton has gone to Yer
GENES for the purpose of securing Tho
other half of the shawl from the girl Dor'
Wilson, and will continue on to Elizabeth
town, N. y, where other evidence con
corning the prisoner is expected TO be dis
| covered.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-16
4s'attlles and JeWtlru.

Junelotf
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
Beware !

1t is patent to my mid that the
Brooks men have not ignored the late
gubernatorial difficulty in the present
contest for the election Of Delegate TO
the Constitutional Convention True,
they have professed a willingness to let
by-gones be by. cones, but their actions
speaa louder than their words. They
worked day and night and resorted to
means which | had thought they were
above to carry the County Convention
Stories, without the slightest foundation
of truth, were manufactured and circula
ted all over the County, which seriously
reflected upon Mr.. Turner and other gen.
temen who, like him, were even above
suspicion. Yet, in the face Of these facts,
they say the Baxter and Brooks question
has nothing to 40 with the selection Of
a Delegate Too transparent to deceive
any but the most unsophisticated Why
use such means and work so industrious.
Is to nominate Mr. Thomson, a Brooks
partisan, in opposition to Mr. Turner a
man OF acknowledged ability and of
unquestioned integrity and unblemishcd
character, and who was neither a Brooks
nor a Baxter partisan, but who only de-
nounced the revolutionary scheme of
Clayton, Brooks, Mcclure and Whytock
to dcpose Baxter? Is it not evident to
every thinking mind from the determined
and indeiatigable efforts Of the Brooks
adherents here and elsewhere, and the
Brooks organs and especially that vile
sheet, the Little Rock Republican, that
they would turn heaven and earth to con.
troll the Constitutional Convention
These men arc mad they are desperate !!
Send none but Baxter men to the Con.
vention. Risk nothing-the liberty and
property Of the people are at stake, BE
ware, beware people of Crawford and of
the State If Brooks & Co. succeed the
great work it is expected the Convention
will do, will not be done. The Brooks
candidate in this County dares not open
" make this fight, for he well knows he
would not stand the ghost Of chance
for his success And predict his defeat
Notwithstanding his artful dodgng. In
good time the people will see through the
web they have woven to cover their zeal
designs Voters Of Crawford beware!
Pro BONO PuBLICo.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
ALBERT PIX Il.

As the the ring candidate for tho
Convention, referred short time since
rather sncerngly to the constitutional
opinions of Gen'l Pike, on the Baxter VS.
Brooks question, we copy what the Mem
phs Appeal has to say Of him, for the
candidates" particular benefit:
We published a telegram yesierday
from Washington to the effect that the
counsel for Baxter before the congress
ional committee to investigate the affairs
of A kansas had called halt on the
grounds Of the unconstitutionalty of
their proceedings, congress having no
power to interfere through a commission
or other otherwise, in the internal affairs
of that State The protest entered was
prepared by General Albert Pike, who,
with his partner, ex Senator r. w John
son, appeared before the committee,
General Pike is one of the ablest lawyers
of the county, and especially upon con
stitutional questions has no superior.
We are not surprised, therefore, that the
committee deferred to him. especially in
view of the fact that the President had
already done so in the case brought be-
fore him affecting Baxter's legal rights
as governor.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
The "Pcoplc's" Candidate.

The peoples" candidate, the candidate.
however. of a few merchants AM traders in
Van Burcn and at Alma, was whooping
round. Thursday, after Republican scalps.
lie called on the chairman of the impeach-
ment committee" and very modcstly (he al
ways does everything modestly) proposed as
he already had Lockhart's and Grady s.
smiths and Bowin's scalps, that the great
+" impcacher" should add his to the list. 1t
was not very good day for scalps and the
Doctor was not ready for his to be dangling
TO "Old Blindle's" tail However, to loosen
the doctors scalp and make it more easily to
ln-thc "pcoples candidate" quoted freely
from the V. B. Press during the campaign
of -. That dodge didn't win it was to old.
1t is said, Thomson is still figuring from the
last years almanac. Our advice is, for him
to read up, and get down to the issues of the
day.
1t is very possible, when the Baxter Repub-
lcans see the peoples candidate" dodge is
only trick to help boost Thomson into
office, and land them in "Old Joe's camp
they will not so readily be pushed to the
front in this fight. They are sharp enough
to know that after all their boosting of the
Ring Candidate that it will be n barren
victory to them. There are at least dozen
hungry mouths in the ring" camp for each
Office in sight, at the election this Fall. and
these Republicans are not, certainly,so green
us to expect divide. The Peoples Candi-
date" may wink and blink and look very
knowing. but when it comes down to tally
one for the republicans, he wont come to
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
Up IN the Mountain.

Ii was the ID $50 said) that took the
Savior up into a high mountain and
showing Him all the worlds riches
promised all these things shall be thine
if thou wilt only fall down and worship
me- So it was our old friend Thrustou
who took James the sturdy Master
Granger, on Friday, and sat him high ur
on the post at the Court House entrance
and showed him all the beauties of the
surroundings-thc high court temple
where the Judges hold forth in fine
broadcloth and stove pipe hats, and
where the County Judges dispense justice
and scrip at sc per day. All these, my
old friend Sangster, are yours, if you
will get out Of the way OF the " People S
candidate and not allow those greedy
farmers to put you out against our old
friend and self sacrificing patriot, Thorn.
ason, for the Convention. James was
mum. They "smiled and "smiled '
again, but James was not to be tempted
with smiles, " and loosed his tongue
and saith to Richard, = Thou fool, " (ol
some other kindred expression), "ge,
thee behind me, etc,
When it became known to the Farmers
and Workingmen that James was so sore.
ly tempted, they met in great numbers at
Black Oak and cried out with all theil
And
JAMES SANGSTER
is row the Farmers and Working Men s
candidate for seat in the Constitutional
ConYcrtion to meet in July next, at Lit
tie Rock
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
I" That's What's the Matter.

"Killcd by too much convention, too
much combination and too much advo-
cacy of the Little Reck Rspubiicon, is
the inscription to be placed on the polit-
ical tombstone Of the rings nominee OF
this County-the "male COW of the
woods for Delegate to Constitutional
Convention.
Some one, we see, has written under
it, " To be succeeded by James Sang
ster " The "ring men are in consulta.
ton as to the propriety of striking this
latter part out, but we guess they had
better let it remain in order to conform
to the facts Of the case.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
B b. BEAVERS.
JNO. Il BURTON,
j. L. EAGLE,
Military Board.
Road n office.

NOTICE is hereby given that an applica-
~ tion will he made Ia the Board Of Snper-
visors Of Crawford County. at the July Term
1874 Of said Board. to have said Board view,
lay out and establish County Road. coming
at a point on the section line between Sec
tions u and - in township o, north range 32
west, in said County. thus running along or
near tae north banks of the Arkansas River
and Lee, Creek. to a terminal point which
shall be the place Of intersection of said read
so viewed. with n county road known as
Road District No l6. and at or near the north
east corner OF Section 10, in said town and
range.
JOHN II. DECllERED.
June 9,Tl and OF her s &.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
GEN. n. B. BURROW.

1t will be noticed, that this gentleman
announces himself, in our PAPER, as n
independent candidate for Delegate to
the Constitutional Convention. The
General is well read and abounds in sound
general Information, as aay man in the
county. He is independent of the rings
and cliques of parties, centeIed at Van
Buren. and is in fact representative Of
the farming and working mems ntercss
in the county. In general information,
he is far ahead Of the "ofllce seekers
ring" candidate, and further he is a
warm support Of Gov Baxter. No Bax-
ter man should support Gen'l Thomson,
unless they are ready to turn the State
over TO Brooks, Clayton 4 Co. A vote
for Thomason is vote endorsing "Old
Joe," and one step towards renewing
the rebellion just smothered by the Pres.
ident. Mark what we tell you.
Since this was in type Gen Burrow
has withdrawn in favor ofJudge Sangster
and gives him hearty support
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
Brooks. Clayton ~ Co.'S Order to tho
Faithful in Crawford County to
get possession of the Con-
stitutiOnal Convention.

Below is the Brooks order to his hench-
men in this county to elect none but a
BROOKS MAN, to the Convention.
Ll1TEE Rock, May %, 1874.
DEAR SlR-The undersigned have been ap-
pointed BY the friends of Gov Brooks Il COM
mittee on CORES pondencc. and to invite you
to meet the Congressional Committee which
has been appointed (who will shortly visit
this city OF the time you will be advised so
as to reach Little Rock in order to meet and
advise with them.
We have the honor, therefore, most earn
estly to request your attendance upon that
occasion. and to suggest that You come fully
prepared to explain the outrages of which
we so Justly complain. We would further
state that We have determined to use all fair
and honorable means to CARRY TIE CON
STlTUTIONAL con NENTiON. AND TO
CONTROL THE SAME, and that all our
friends are in good spirits. and that the
press and people seem to be by vast majori-
ty, in our favor both ut home and abroad,
Very respectfully.
EDWIN BANCROFT
+. B BLANkS
LEE :. Thomson.
I.UCIrN j. BARNES
JouN > DUFFIE.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
BROOKS OR BAXTER.

This is the issue and there is no use Of
the 4" ring" candidate trying to cover it
up. A writer in the interest of Thoma
son, communicating an account of the
County Convention, says that
during the balloting Gen. Thomson
was asked who he was for as betW cen
Brooks and Baxter, to which in substance
he replied that he was for Me man hot
ras elected and he beiiered that Brooks
pas elected.
Does any one doubt that Thomson is
for Brooks and would displace Baxter if
possible if elected to the Convention 7
We think not. If he does let him read
the following extract of letter from
Brooks headquarters, copy of which
no one doubts Thomson has received !:
We would further state that we have de-
tcrmincd to use all fair and honorable means
to CARRY TIE CONSTITUTIONAL CON
VENTION. AND CONTROL THE SAME,
and that all our friends are in good spirits,
and that the press and people seem to be bv
avast majority, In our favor. both at home
and abroad.
Very respectfully,
EDWIN BANCROFT,
+. b, BLANKS,
LEE ). THOMSON.
LuCIES J. BARNES,
JouN 5. DUFrIE.
Why are BROOKS MEN, Thomson
included determined to GET CON
TROL OF THE CONVENTION? Isit
necessary for the good Of the people of
Arkansas, that " Old Joe Brooks, the
father of the Constitution that we are
now groaning under, should control the
Convention? We warn Baxter men and
all good citizens of the State Of the trap
set by Mr.. Brooks to get possession OF
the Convention-make Constitution to
suit himself and dcpose Gov. Baxter,
thereby creating another revolution.
The Fort Smith Herald Of Saturday,
gets Off on the same strain, it wants
Brooks put in the Gubernatorial chair,
"V for only twentyJour hours
A vote for THOMASON is vote for
all these things Farmers and working
men are you ready to uphold few
tricky politician in this nefarious scheme.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
Baxter or Brooks.

1t is Just as We have and do contend
that the issue has settled down to this
point in Crawford county. The Little
Rock fepabiicaa of Saturday, the mouth
piece of Gen Thomason, clearly states
his position on this point as follows:
Gen Thomson before the conven-
ton OF Crawford, when asked whether
he was for Brooks or Baxter, is reported
as saying he was for the man ele, ted by
the peoi ie, and inasmuch as all parties
admitted Mr.. Brooks to have received a
large majority of the votes cast in 1872,
he, of course, sustained his claims to the
office This is The real issue Can the
nutmeg man understand
Yes, we understand it exactly. a vote
for IHomoson is vote for BROOKS and a
vote to re open his claims to the office
of Governor. The nutmeg man un
derstands exactly that the Legislature Of
1873, the Supreme Court in 1873, the
President in 1874 and then again the
Legislature of 1874, settled that matter
conclusively and we are not in favor of
re-opening it. A vote for Thomason,
the ring candidate, " is vote to open
and renew the bitter strife for that office
by Brooks, that we have just witnessed
a vote for Judge JAMES SANGsTER is a
vote to quietly submit to what has been
done and refer the whole matter back to
the people through the Convention
Vote for Judge James Sangstcr, the
Farmers and Working Mems candidate
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
Is it So 7

We ask the old citizens Of Crawford
County, if there ever was time when
the " o;lice. seekers ring " candidate, was
not an aspirant for office? The war
found him in Office and there has not
been an occasion since (only while the
Federal government bound him down
that he was not first and foremost in
pushing himself forward for Office. Do
You want him now? If not, vote for
JUDGE JAMES SAGNsTER,
the Farmers and Working Mems candi
date
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
JAMES SANGSTER
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Gen' n b. Burrow, Independent can.
didate for Delegate to the Constitutional
Van Barren, this Tuesday night, at the
Court House The General proposes to
discuss matters of vital interest to the
people of the county. Let all turn out
and hear what he has to say.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
rx We call attention to an excellent

EE We call attention to an excellent
article in our paper, copied from the
Memphis Appeal, of late date. 1t is
manly tribute to the excellency Of Gov.
Baxter's character, from a disinterested
source. Readers Of it should recollect
that vote for Gen'l Thomson for the
Convention, is a vote condemning the
policy Of Gov. Baxter and endorsing
that OF Joseph Brooks. There is no use
OF attempting = disguise the fact-it is
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

Ex- Gen. Thomson ignores the char
acter of the Convention that put him out
by now declaring himself the People s
candidate =" Consequently the Conven.
ton is binding on no one. They can
and should support just who they please
Allow no ring" to bind you down
vote for Sangster, the Farmers candidate
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
Monday, June Sth 1874,

I'm the Senate Chamber, at the Capitol of the
State in Little Rock, and will be in session
for period OF thirty 800 days. for the pur-
pose of receiving such claims, hearing proof
thereof and auditing the same.
Parties presenting claims will be required
to have the same verified by themselves OF
their duly authorized agents or attorneys, and
stating that the services were duly rendered
and the articles charged for are ut the usual
market prices in the localities where the same
were furnished. In all cases where the par
ties hold certified accounts or vouchers from
officers they must be presented along with
the verified statement of the accounts. Tn,
board reserves the right to require addition
al testimony in regard to any claim present
ed. The board will also expect the muster
rolls Of non. commissioned officers to be pre-
sentcd. duly certified. As the time for pre-.
sentng claims Is limited 1t Is earnestly re-
quested that all claims will be promptly pre-.
sented.
B B. BEAVERS.
JNO. Il BURTON,
]. L. EAGLE,
Military Board.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
To The Voters Of Crawford County,

Having, at meeting of the
Farmers of the County, at Black
Oak Grove, on Saturday the 18th,
been putt nomination, unsolicited,
to the high position, as a candidate
for Delegate to the Constitutional
Convention, which meets at Little
Rock, on the 18th of July, | take
this method of publicly accepting
the same, and pledge, if elected,
my time and ability to assist in
framing Constitution for Arkansas
that will meet the wishes ofthe large
mass of people of the State.
You are all aware that d Farmer
has little time to give to stumping
the County for office, and my labor
being of such demand that it will
be impossible, if desirable, for me
to make a canvass. | therefore
ask the indulgence of Patrons,
Farmers and friends, hoping how.
ever, that may be able to meet
some of them before the day O
election.
Throwing myself into the hands
of the very generous friends who
brought me out, | ask their heart.
cooperation that their wishes ma,
prove successful, and | most re
spectfully solicit the votes of al
citizens desiring good governmen
IN our State.
| am very respectfully,
JAMES W. SANGSTER.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
Election n office.

| NOTICE j. hereby given. that under ant
~ hy virtue of an Act of the General As
sembly OF the State Of Arkansas, approved
May 18TH 1874 and in obedience to the Pro
clamatI0n of the Governor, an election vii
be held on
TUESDAY, JUNE 30th, 1874,
BY ihe qualified electors of Crawford County
in the State Of Arkansas. in accordance witt
said act, at the several precincts of Crawford
County, to wit;
Township, Voting Precinct.
Van Buren,, Court House.
Richland, Prairie Grove School House
Jasper, Salem Church.
Cedar Creek, Cedar Grove School House
Vine Prairie, Shilo Church.
Lafayette, Frazur' : Gin,
Upper school House.
shepherd. District School House
Mountain, Usual Voting Precinct,
Lees Creek, Mrs. Babb's.
tor one % Delegate to a Constitutional Con-
ycntion. called to assemble at Little Rock
on Tuesday the l4th day Of July, 1874, for the
purpose Of framing new Constitution. at
which election he electors will in addition
to voting for Delegate, vote " For Constitu-
tion." or Against Constitution" Which
said election will be conducted according to
Law,
j. p. GRADY. Sheriff
of Crawford County.
Van Barren, June TO- 1874 I'm
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

re-" Would my little Ezra, " asked a
and go preach to the poor, suffering lit.
tie heathen?' Tears-bright pearly
drops Of feeling -glistened on little Ez
ra's eyes as he murmured: Nav, !
wouldn't; but I'd like to be on the per.
lice long enough to put a tin roof on the
big lummax that stuck shoemakers' wax
on my seat to-day. You hear me. :"
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
Brooks or Baxter.

Avote ioi Thomson, is vote indors
ing the late insu:rection of Joseph
Brooks. A vote for Sangstcr, is a vote
indorsing the patriotic stand Gov. Bax.
ter has taken to redeem the State from
the tyranny of Clayton e. Co.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

kZ A vote for James Sangstcr is an
Endorsement Of Gov Baxter. A vote for
H.F. Thomson is an Endorsement Of
Joseph Brooks. What say you voters
Of Crawford county, is it Baxter or
Brooks.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
Announcement.
EDITOR OF VAN BUREN Press:

EDITOR OF VAN BUREN Pass
At the solicitation of many farmers anC
friends, | have consented to become candi-
date for Delegate to the Constitutional Con-
vention from Crawford County. Election to
take place on the 30th inst. Please announce
the same.
JAMES ". SANGSTER
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

ET All those that want Brooks, Clay
ton h Co. to have power in the State
again, should vote for Gen Thomson.
Those that want free, unrestricted bal.
lot, low taxes and good government
should vote for Judge James Sangster,
the Farmers candidate.
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16

EE II is said "old Brindles -" bull >
Just snorted after reading the Press last
week, (see report in the Little Rock Re-
publican of the lllh) and went tearing
up home
"Kicking up behind and before. !"
The Van Buren press., 1874-06-16
Public Speaking.

| will address the people of Van Buren,
THIS TUESDAY NIGHT, June 10th, 1874,
at the Court House at candle light.
\. B. BURRow.