davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
Su fcaft Batter unt Wuttcr ebrcn,
auf eaf Ou lana Iebcff auf GrScn.

DAP tielss, in amsriea 70 bdufs nit Gibsn
sstrsirnc 9ctot mod sitt gan, psrssisn H. eas
BADEN bic Gebripsr, SeugSH. II Ns. Bed, ibre
Sbpelirrn unb Sfrpa abien Ieste @o6e ssseist.
Gum "a. @sturtstasc iiterruiaien lie ibrs nod
rfaiss Ruttsr nit idSnsn unb paIentsn Sc.
fdsnfen. SIM Saule bss Srn. 8. S6rS-
Der, NO bic alte 6rau lsbt, wurst Der Gag
burG cine ssmatbli@t MISUNDERSTANDING
etftisrt, an bsr bic 0npanbten nnb St.
fanntrn unb bic Gefsisrte isltf tbsilnabmen.-
ESss bic "sute Muttsr", bsnn has mar fs ibrsn
aincsrn. ben Gag nod Uftsra iebsn.
Ga IS bel Der llnterbaIiuns f& tsrausrsls,
bab aud Der anweiencs Ssrr ". Dsmutb isinsn
@sbnristas feiere, 70 brntten aud ibm bic
Srtunse ben Geburtstasssrue bar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
Minncfcta 3caiSlatur.

Die Serren balasr lid UNI tss aaiitrs Bari,
rdbrtup bic wiGtissren @ssBt niat sur Spra&e
tOmmsn. $50 it J. .. sas @sieb iibsr @spif.
isnsfreibsit in HHsntli6sn s~nlialtsn. ater GiIsn.
tabnsu &c. llntsr ben | m Senat eiuaebrah.
ten Bills 1T cine, pel6e bsantrast, bae iGbrli6 3
gerfaufe pes ,9nternal improvement 2anees"
ltattincsn isasn, bis aasa fort III ; cine anesrs
sum Sdub Der 6orbsrunsen BON ptrlonsn, mel.
DE @sijsn in ben Glspai0rsn bsponirtn, cine
brittle, bic q. paul une YaeiRe Gompaaaie III
~spinssn Glspatcrsn in slnissnter !3abl an Der
Sabn 3u srrittsn, cine itsr abi&aHans Der
GOuntY.G ommiIGre unp Grfssuns bur& Suptr.
~siicrsn, cine 1empsrsn,bia &c.
Ssnaior Ne Donald ma@ts sinsn antraa, bas
elm Sbsrih, 9Ouniy.~ laoitOr otsr S&asmsiher
nur einmal sswablt ptrosn fSnne.
@snsbmist wurbsn I'm Ssuai Gin @etssor.
iblas. ieoem Ritslisp Der essislatur $500 fir
YriefportO gu s~swdbren /, Gin anbsrsr, pcSur&
Der Stabt Winona erlaubt rrtrbsn fol- $4,000
Yonrs fir bic @rstnOay unb Rinnsfoia giItn.
balm aussusstsn; fernsr sar YswiQisuns psn
$1,000 an bic 0rsn3anFspIsr. Gin fclsNaln
GGwinbd paiTrts, inesm Der anfauf Der loss.
nanntsn Staiutsn ais prima facic Ytpeisaids
fir 5risbsnsri6tsr, GOnfabltr u. I. no. aa $40
per ganS bsi&lOGsa uurbs. (Sins taum $3.50
wsrtb.)
SIN SauGs rief bic 8rbanbluus ibr has
3~runfsnboib. alyi cine bsfiiss Detatls bsrpor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
GAicago WQrftberint.

Wr IeIs8rapb) 7. Geb., 1874.
@si3en.-NaBis istbuft; go. I, $i.23.
SO. {. $1.21t; No.2. $l.15. susItu6 $l.1O.
Wel&fOrn.-S1pa& ; Sc bis 573 Cts. +;
Musi6ub, 46 bic So Qts.
Safsr.-5sa; AZ Cts. ausi4ub 3s3 bic
SO 9ts.
Hssstn.-Sdten t.: SO. 2, 80 bis SO Cite.
s.-6lau 20. 2, Si.O bic LIS
go. 3, $1.55 bis les.
@~el3la&tttt S&wsinG- S9prs
$3.50 tiS 6.55.
81 weinsflti &.-Nomintq ~ S1l.40.
8ttt-NomineI, 81 April 9.35.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
@isconfn 2c9islatmr.

Sn Der WiseonRn gtsislatur mar Oas ! tnpt.
rensseisB an Der Sassscronuns nnb bon alien
Seiten liefen petitioner fur Wioerruf icpObl
ais aufrs&tsrbaltuns elm. SIN Senat reitts
Barton cine DenfiGrift SetrsT bss ct. Grcir
eanrsrantsS elm. Gin geiblub wurbs bsan-
irast ras SsisB fur Girtrsiten Der Stsurn ta.
bin gu amsnSiren, baB bic 5rif ,ur Gintrsibuns
auf ben 1. @Gr, iatt ben 1. 8sbruar fstssisst il.
SIN Sauie warpe untsr anpsrn Elm YsI9luB
Sur amsnDiruns Der Contribution ans.nOmmsn.
Der b%ehimmt. Sab arsis. uno Stsrri&ter fir ben
2. 3ermin i'm amte blsibsn fSnnsn, psnn fs il.
re gli6t ssiban.
Das Sufiiccmite smpfabl bic Gnnabms bss
antrass Der ;weijabrissn Sisuns Der 9ssisIatur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
Wrdmtcn.

pa unfr gsrratb RON vrdnten ni&t gan,
sro6 mebr H. 70 mr6tsn MFR bisienissn Aton.
ssnisn bitten, bic ssrne TN gsfse tisfsr f&Snsn
Anf6t Der Stabt 2uremburs iein raS&ten Sbrs
Ssirdss su sntri6ten. 3uslei& afu&sn mir
IpIts unlsrsr Mbpnnsnten, bic nod Nnrs&t aui
cine prdmis babtn ~fSnntsn, uns Ia asnatnie ~
tstn. Gsia itbr oft pSrssfommsn. defenders In
Stdsisn, oab ..vrdmien ssrloren sssanssn fnt,
mir Fnr tsreit sisis su srfsssn aber man bsna&.
ridts uns iur reGten ;3eit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
Stactrath.

Stt5nrgpc m ). Sebruar. Cine Nei.
bs Ge&nunssn .parSe CUR .3abluns ansewieisn ;
cine ~psrIeltsn CAB Gula6 iu itarfsn @crtsn nam .
lid bic pom Ssdsr une SGssr fir Gsipanne gum
Gtbrauts BON Stastpatern.
Sa Defenders Ileermann GuisleY lt auf SO.
fen Der StaSt fuil6irsn LIEF, fr sins man ibm
an ben gtIs. (gDir irlten osnfsn Ssrr Nuislsy
Tonne ebsnicsut in Sup Iaufsn, mic ancers Rsn.
f3snfineer; sefalt ibm bas ni&t mag or feline
&ntlaGuns seten; mas fir bic StaSt sepie fsin
SGaern mare.)
Das @sbalt bss Safrnmsifsrs purpe auf $75
pr Rrnat fefssOsat.
a!srrmann gier rsi&ts sinen Gnttpurfau sinsm
SsItIufs Gin, sur gsrbeHsruns BON Strass n,
aa,Ys. eanbunsen, Ssitrnwssen II. GanaIsn. Der
stntras tpurbe sum Druid bscrSsrt uns ausssisBt.
Die Srepnnan; CUR gbi@dbuns tss 0issn-
tbums u. sur Collection btr Iarsn wurbe gum
Crude beorbsrt. Die Ysamten rsi@ten ibrs
monnili&s Ssri6ts sil.
Ons pom City Snssniear srrsslGlassne pro
81 btr Seminary Sia Strabs rurbs ssnsbmist.
DIR Safea Gompasnie murbe erlaubt 10 Gents
pct 6ubie sJarp fir bic sufiQsnstn Straesn su
rs6nsn uns bic Summs ron ibrsn 1arsn ab,u.
,ifbsn.
Gin ptred6tiser Iniras bee @lonmanns
Guislss bic 3. Giraffe su bur9brs9sn, no is iibsr
bic srcss slough" ssbt purbs einnitbis nisbsr.
sraimmt. Die Sac So. ma9te ft anbsi i6is eas
Gas fur isoe 6Hsntli9e 9amps ~ $35 idbrliG
Ja ~lisfern. Den yrisatsn niGt msbr ais $3.50
nnb orr SFentli9sn @sbaabsn fir Mot mebr ais
$500 per 1000 gubiefub 81 rstnsn. Der StaSt
slnwaIt purps sriaGt sinsn 5tdbrissn Contract su
BEN i3rtds auf,uftasu.
Sin Sfi1lub tpurss anssnpmmen, bae ale
Observation-Disclosures, bic Gubrwrfe setrauGsn.
~bislrlbsr bs,ablsn uns benz Stattratb bic ReG.
nuns iur 0snebmisuns Sprlessn milen.
Sn Der unslidliGsn 8ranb gisp ap. Anss.
lsssntsit murps Elm Gcmits srnanni I'm nit ben gi-
g%srthamsrn tpsssn css Observation-Disclosures.
Sn Der rssrlmdbissn Stabtratbs.S iBuns pom
5. 5sbruar parsn mtif Steufranssissenbeiten
an Der Gasfscronurs. Das @eIu& u, Sda.
bensriaB, Das 5nr Srano sinrsi4te unb bas IiG
anf has egr1 bic S6nsstanfs an Der Seite Der
eiisnbabn isinsm Ssipaun piesrfabrem I'm.
stid bsSisbt peranIaete ben Stastratb bic SaGe
in sintm somitf bfs @anssn sa bslprsdsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
DIR wsit unp brit bsfannte @crr Sacaues

DIR ~sit unp brit tsfannie @err Sacaues
MoMicl BON Gete bss shorts bat has
.@iFifppi" Saus. tas friibsr BON perm Ssdsr
IN Bellevue bspirtbitaftt purbt, iibsrnommsn.
e. it bae Sisbsr INNER sin suiss Saus sspslsn
une untrr ,Saeaass" Rssimtnt piro 60 aud ic
bsibsn, iosar nod better psrosn. ,jasquss" il
Elm asiirr gDirib, Gin stmttbliGsr asrl unb bonn
8,in unb Sitr fennt rg aud mae, tsbbalt pirb
sr itsn fir ben anfdnpissn Srunt icrssn. unb
am Slid fol- ni&ts fsblfn. Yftros wsrbsn i'm
Sials gut aufsebctsn ftin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
gBcun nber Suiten, Salsp.b. arfSlt

Wcnn hber Sufteu, Sulspsb, GrfGltun-
Gen. u. I. NJ. ssflast rirt. bort man bsuhutaas
aassmsin bic Grpissruns: gDarum s,trau9sn
Gle ni&t Or. aus. aSnis's Samburo.r
SruRibst s-5r. 8. aubn, Gbisaso, aus,
f&relbt: sDr. Aug. SSnis's Samb. Sru0tb.. n
In ifsr ssatl&sn gamiIis gbieaso's ~ 6nssa
Sherman estrau4tibn u. 9tSrmann lptt ibn. a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
gtadt nnd Staat.
Neiienecr Macnt.

Srr 5. y. Imtrsf1 bat f& mad Wtsscn'
Bn btssbsn uaS bsreist bic @sssns nm. ws!-
paufrr.
Dir ms&en bic Grsunte Der r@atsfts" In
i,nsr gsssns aufmeiiam uns bitten Re ben
Germ ibre Saiie II. ibrsn Stiaanb, meRn nSttis,
~ prisbex.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
Mi(waufee MarftbeN4t.

ptr 3tItsrapb.) z. Gst. 1874.
W%eisen.- Set; &c. I, S1.25; go. 2
$l.23.
@elf&fprn.-Glau unb n~isbrissr ~ Sc
Gents.
Safer.-9isbriser ;u 404 Cts.
&%essen.-S elten unb fef; 70. 1, 70 GtS.
&c fe.-Hubis. SO. 2, St.75.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
enremburgcr Wa3ette.
0err Nifolas 0pmann bat in 3 ellie.

WV SAttpiuo SVphs""' |"
pue eas lrittr ron Srn. s. Mdnetriteib be-
trietens @ei1dft aternommsn. Wir tmpfttlsn
bic IS Saus auen Garmsrn Der 0sssne. Ssrr
S:m mn fibrt Is I'M ielten Siyls fort, ME Ssrr
@tanesri&eib e. bisbsr ssfabrt. Die Boarding
rirb 10 snt ltin, ale Is bic @psiftn Der Satrss.
ieit eIauben. Tas Bier unp Die ~lcnfisen @e.
trdnfe rpsresn bic tsfsn isin une an gutter pFtse
Ger Yftree pire 20 niht ftbltn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11

Sci Nlumenaucr an Grultr Nstnus
fSnnt ibr elm sutss. fsints @las Bier unb sins
gertion sGttn Gmmeptbalsr aGie, babsn. -
Nia@t NAL Sonntas's tinsn Spajiergare babin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11

Montas Ibenb sssen 3S lbr, finsst i'm
S6na0taIs Der 81. Rarientir&e bic rssslmGbiss,
u'onailids Ssriammluns bee ySt. slpbonIus-
unttrfiBunss' Ssrsinss" aatt.
sae WitsIisssr Fnb sinstlatsn, ,u uI&einen.
Der Sefret1r.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11

tEaIkrprr 8eusniHt tsmert t. swtrtbtr 6sllanaea
beaidtsn iset Blade uns perben on Stetrmana fa We
ianei. Dies IA iein 5umsua. O. sitt fsim'n eAueA
TEN Is Mot linetrt. ftiHe ssei&nnla petr eatmnnl. pddk
20 xiHt stilt. xeint 8aniil G unb fen Sttbeiasr ttaner FANS
rs srnt Centaur Eminent bsbtlftn. Tie 8IafAtn NIT
rtifsa lmf6ias FAB fur ben 3inilitnsttraad BE mt
sestna fur 9turt. pras 50 Gents; srsst 5lai6tn N.0.
3. 9. 9pfe u. Co., So Srsasmau. Res Sssl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11

9efer u; Saser'ss yisrs.:esisIal %;
Sortsflitsr Yussiss, Sdlihsn &C., lowie Der
btitsn pnrpe perIsben. 9Bn cine e palierfabrt
ua&sn ria, ioats bort tins Srbsr bintsrlaTtn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
GiSeubahusTidetS
0runoeiaenthum (REAL ESTATE.)
y M q ateu,

&auH rsft, 8ypsittitn., nsbf ansr sfSIitg<u Dvfunm
q. ateu<. ststas,
cfAeti Ode Don RaiR uns S. etrast,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
Yeter &iene's
General Mgemtmr
fir bic neutrality-suspicious.

fir bic 5tuersni9uanssseitui&aftrn:
Gapital am 1. Sanuar 1874.
Sutberial BON 9oncon, 5 5000, 900
&ogal pom 2iSerpOcL, IL, 1O5.SS5
German american Y.Nsy. 1.65O.8O1
ct. Yaul BON ct. paul, 1851
ct. Soiepb pom WiGOurt, 575.469
BreperS BON Wilmaufee $4,000
Aetna &ife Sninranee So. 20,12O.69O
(Dtt dltsts In gmGiia)
@.9t. a~eeibential ron
5artfore, 1,5OO,85
Di,fs nrd6ttssn Grmsasntsn. bic I'D td hem gsteasc uns
Bpnpn 3trtr eur6 plnitltTe 9iblun, ibrsr 1otufe ba-
pd6tt BADEN. en- pftbltn fb f,lbit une t6unsn Seriin trua.
psu ben eiatntsam W ben b~iaisaea 8atn snisesen es ON.
men pIem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
Scntaur eminent

-sat runterbare gurtn scn @btr natss-
nius S&msrieu. @eidrulfea. Srra.
ttultr, S,rbdrtunaen ter ersaS
erantrrnpeen. S~trbrhbunaen, &ALS.
areu. &. n. am msni6i& R5rytt.
une ge%rrenfunssn. Crab. 3urH(Asues
runstn y. {. N. on 9titren 10 etsen
Satr. strrl6fet. ale ane antereu ses.
eebIt&en 5tlmttttl ftt GridAGanS Ter
Wdt. Das @etsrt tts ytnImenf nul
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
4 NIB, . IL ss e. e. = J.

eu,iss ,ust ria I5a, athitl. ZEN e sisbt, rtlttr a6u BE
Gtnsemetee r%esulrrt. spinstslif seilt nab Rstnrit6<s
S&laf sr,eus'. O. IN, ansenetm stn,untrmeu. SeRf
f6laAsftn Wluttsr mstr. nsA f&re,tntt Sausitnsef sHA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
a q { Il t Il T


fur bic 3 srattsa Dampfi2iHs. Gsmpasnissn naa europe.
Tdalihs Mbfobrt.
Sdm6urs : Amsrieanil6s Sinis Is Dampftr.
&OrS- 9ent(der S(opO, 28rsmsn 16 9ampfsr.
GnuarS Sinie, Siusrpoof &
Antwerpen So Ddmpfsr.
Die daufsnes son paSdaiesn. bic Id tn ben lrsisu IS Sab
rem auf tisitn Dampfun ttrabr u. ttnubtr tyse@rt babe. Rnb
be bta, GmyftslunS une bobsn MIR eas 8utraaeH mdnu
8rsunet sef6tit.
Sn Ssrbinsuns nit Cbisem, 0ene 10 sSedbhI
anf aus Sanpfadsrs CmrcpaS aus.
GiItnbabn IidrtS
mao elsn Sausta6tttu Nmtri'a's unt GaitfprntaS fennss
ben sanstn Tag In menu Sfhte Az Ten rtadmdepn Yrtt
Zen stiduft r,rtsn; 20 VI ni6t nStbis i'd anf ten 9erus ss
&irpta tiaacben "a iaNsn.
0ranoeisentbum (REAL ESTATE.)
Gin, srsss auswatl hes bsatn etaet Gisestbnms. pt
arH Barmtn unb era rtsidnfsreitn limb bet mir fts AZ ben
~ainhtahen 8setnsuustn lu hsteu une erin6e Ia iteen, br
itin @ds In Gistatbnm a6r uHe etriaHsrasoas aMIssen
wtu. mttnt Citizen ~ prhfm.
0dr anlesuns ssn GapitaIitn rirb auf I'D srat ub r,ta-
Ne Ddit Sorst ssirastn.
Better Qiene.
o.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11
@mittmmsem i6er empfamseme @efoer,
einsegaagem Dis Saafag A6eno.

Dali Dale, Daftinstrn Co. {
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-02-11

Sob In Nep yprf $1.t18.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09

inghuysen declined because he had ALREADY,
served on two investigating committees.
Senator CoDliling, also, declined, as did
Senator Morton on the plea that his CON-
mittee duties were now too onerous, and
that the condition Of his health would not
permit him to assume additional burdens.
Senator Morrill,, of Maine, was then ap-
pointed, but was excused for tho reasons,
as stated by him, chat he was on three
committees already, one of which (appro-
priations) was Of such importance as to ex-
act all his time. II was, therefore, out of
the question Tor him to serve on both the
district investigating and the appropriation
committees also that the acceptance of
the former would ncccssitatc his resigna-
ton of the latter" There is something
more TO this unwilllngness TO serve than
appears on the surface What is it /? 1t
is well known that there have been several
investigations during the past two or three
years. Upon these committees have been
some of the most conscientious members of
iht Dtilutt anu IlOuFt. ANO llldlltG NOW
thoroughly the investigation was conducted
unless it resulted in one way--tha ls. in
sustaining the charges individual
members Of the committee have been at
tackled by certain class of newspapers in
the most foul and abusive manner. They
have been charged not only with intention
ally conccaling frauds, but of being bribed
and of partaking of the fruits of the cor
rupton they were charged with investigat-
ing Their reports have been, uniformly,
called 'whitewash." so that the term. has
become common word in our politics.
These kind of statements and insinuations
have not been confined TO disreputable
newspapers, but those calling themselves
respectable have united in ringing these
changes. \ large number Of people, see.
ing these statements constantly made, are
led to believe that everything connected
with congressional legislation or investiga-
ton Is rotten and corrupt to the core. Is il
Il wonder then that Senators. or Represent
atives, shrink from positions which, if
they 90 their work honestly, may make
them objects OF foul abuse and calumny !?
1t is true that they ought not to avoid any
duty placed upon them, and that they
should not think of personal consequences,
but they are human after ALL We all avoid,
ii we can. doing that which will cause
others to misconstrue our motives. Per-
sons, even. neglect to visit the sick for
fear of scandal These Senators axe in the
same position. They know not what the
result may be- but they do know the char
actcr of abuse that will assai them in
certain event. This is one reason why
members will not go onto investigating
committees.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09

TO hold out inducements TO manufacturers.
He disliked the idea Of banding together to
the dctrlment Of any class. Every one
should conspire together for the common
good and not attempt to do so separately
If we wished to arrive at perfection we
must take advice and knowledge from all 1,
If Brandon had 5000 population where she
now has 1900, Mr.. Case would sell more
grBpes, more wine would be drank. and
just so with every article of produce.
MI. s. O. G. DuRKEE
thought We should not repe any progress
made but rather try to attract. He thought
we had no right to exempt manufactures
from taxation for period of years, al
though 1t was for our interest to do so.
This closed the discussion for the evening
The question decided upon for discussion
next Friday evening, is as follows, viz
What can be done TO increase and en-
courage the manufacturing interests of our
state ?
Dir. G. i. Case and Mr. II. c. COPELAND
were appointed by the president to open
the debate
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
THE RUTLAND DAILY MORNING FEBRUARY 1874

indispensable" to ''ihe efficacy and pcrn1a.
nency" of the Union We arc unalterably
opposed TO oil class legislation, as opening
the door to corruption, creating iealousics,
chickering's and distinctions, and threaten.
ing, even, tho existence Of the country il.
self. We do not believe that the patrons
OF Husbandry was organized for political
purposes or that 1t will be so used. Its
very membership shows that this cannot be
80 The necessity for the presence of n
certain number of ladies at their meetings
shows this. The constitution of the order
expressly forbids the consideration or dis
cussion of such topics. The character and
standing of the large majority of members,
holding as they do diverse political opinions,
precludcs the idea that i, is u political insti-
tuition. That they have made mistakes in
the admission of members is unquestion-
ably true. That some of these will en-
deayor to use 1t for their personal, political
aggrandizement. VIC doubt not. There is
not church or secret society in the land
that has not made mistakes. In more or
less of these churches and societies will be
found members who attempt to make polt-
ical capital out of il. This Is one of the
frailtlcs of all human institutions. De-
signing, schcming men wear the cloak of
hypocrcy and will, without scruplc, use
the most sacred things to gain personal
ends. For these mistakes, the patrons Of
llusbandry" should not be condemned, any
more than we condemn churches and
other societies. Furthermore we do not
believe that Il secret political society, with
membership respectable in numbers or
character could be established or gain n
foothod, at tins day and in this country.
We know, if we may judge of human ma
tue. that the vast majority Of the farmers
who belong to this order could not be en-
ticed into secret political society or hay
ing been deceived into membership would
remain therein after such design was de-
yeloped. If there was the least indication
that this institution was designed for any
such purpose, we would oppose i; with all
OF our ability and by every means in our
power. Because We are deharred from
membership therein. we are not filled with
envy or jealousy, neither do we propose to
denounce it, The farmers have the same
moral and legal right TO form such an inst-
tuition that others have To form church.
and we see no reason for any particular
alarm thcreat They do not part with any
of their civil rights thereby, hut if it tends
to elevate and educate, as we are told it
does. the country is the gamer thcrefrom
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
A REASON WHEY.

That there is II necessity for an investi-
CATION into the affairs of the territorial
government of the District of Columbia all
admit, whether they believe that there is
any foundation for those charges or not
1t is agreed, also. that this investigation
should be thorough, searching and final
That it should be so conducted that if GER
tain members of the government arc guilty
OF wrong doing, they may be exposed and
punished and if, on the other hand, the
charges are based ON idle rumor or private
enmity, the officials, said to be implicated,
may receive merited vindication. To this
end, q joint resolution has been adopted by
Congress providing for such an investiga-
ton, and committee, which commands
the respect and confidence of the country,
has been appointed on the part of the
House. In tho Senate, it has been impos-
sible to find members who would servo
thereon In the first place Senator Frel-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
FORCE De PUBLIC OPINION

The verdict Of g jury sometimes turns
out to be in accordance with the actual
facts of the case although there is no evil
dence upon which to found it. Many men
have been convicted of murder, through
the forms of law, merely because public
sentiment believed the accused to be guilty,
when there has not been sufficient evidence
adduced, even, to authorize a verdict
against him in a case involving dollars and
cents-where the balance of evidence de-
termines-and have suffered the extreme
penalty of the law therefor, and it has
turned out by the confession of accused
himself, at the last moment, that he was
the murderer. This, however, does not
make popular opinion sure criterion for
jurors to be governed by. Indeed, they are
supposed to be uninfluenced by public SEN
tment, but are they? We have we'll
known case in Vermont, where Stephen
and Jesse Boorn were convicted of the
murder of a man who afterwards appeared
a live and well. A careful perusal of the
evidence on the trial will show that there
was hardly a case made against them, suf-
ficient to authorize a justice of the peace to
hold them for trial. Whether Edward s.
Stokes is guilty of the willful and pre-
meditated murder of James Fisk, jr., or
not, we will not pretend to say-we bow
to the verdict of the jury at the last trial
but he was convicted, at his second trial,
not upon evidence but by the force of pub
lie opinion. Two murderers were executed
in Maryland, Friday, both of whom were
guilty. One of them, however, was con.
victed without evidence. He was indicted
and convicted for the murder Of his father
sn.law, with whom he was at enmity.
After all hopes for new trial were passed,
he confessed 10 the crime-so that the real
murderer was executed. He was, never
theless, wrongfuly convicted. The only
evidence against him was this enmity and
the fact that the tracks of his cart wheels,
among others, were found in the road near
where the man was murdered. The same
testimony, if it was sufficient to convict
him, would have been sufficient to convict
dozen others. That he was the guilty
man makes no difference. As we have
said, the same proof might have convicted
Il dozen others, If it had not been for pub
lie opinion Does not this suggest sub
icct worthy of inquiry by the humanltar-
ian, philanthropist and legislator? Can
not some measures be taken to prevent this
terrible force of public opinion in places
where it ought not to be felt?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-09
1t looks worse and worse for Gladstone.

LII looks worse ana worse Tor Gladstone.
While we look upon him as the ablest
statesman in Great Britain, 1t is painfully
evident that lie has made a stupendous
blunder-whch, in politics, is said TO be
worse than crime. There was no ncces-
sity for dissolution of parliament and
new election. Such course was contrary
to long established usage, and the English
people seem to resent it. Gladstone ap-
pears to have thought that by suddenly
springing an election upon the people
they and, particularly, the opposition
wholly unprcpared for 1.-THE would win
nu easy victory and secure an apparent
overwhelming popular endorsement If
we may judge of the remaining elections
10y those which have already taken place, lie
is doomed to bitter disappointment BY
usage and custom, Disraeli will be call
r,l upon to form a new government If so.
we believe it will be short lived, and soon
followed by another dissolution and cleo
ton With all his talents and political
skill. Disraeli's place is as leader of the OPP
position. As such he has made his reputa-
ton and, IL successful now, as such he will
soon again display his brilliant powers