davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

thought. regard it as one OF the best OF
THESE educational institutions, ana con-
graduate the members upon having such n |
possession, in which l did suppose until |
this morning was in the eastern part Of
that state, but is now considered to lie in |
the western part of that great common
wealth. And when l remind you that Or
ono and Bangor were almost unapproach-
able on account of their distance, you can
understand how much Maine took away
from Massachusetts, both III territory ana
IN men.
Now, gentlemen, l THINK We nave every
reason to congratulate ourselves that ny
means OF the stimulating influence to winch
l. nave alluded, the industry Whleh you
represent here has been liited out OF the
mere routine OF common actual laDor OF
life into condition which makes 1t one OF
the great industries, occupying the thought
OF this and every other country. CON
ceive me great difference which has been
ostaDiIShed wltlnn theSc zen years b'tween
tne farming WI en- pr'c'upu 'hat time anu
that wnich now exists consists IN TINS mt
10 inc business OF farming man can apply
| MS pest lhtelllsence, ms most cultivated
powers, and all his ingenuity, with HE cX,.
pectatloh OF reaping an ample reward, ana
inning ample So pc Tor his best faculties;
business when belongs TO Tree people,
| where every man IS the owner OF his own
farm cannot but congratulate you that
yours Is business Wnich Is rea,ly CUT
! vateu industry ana ulHers from that
whlch releS upon the spontaneous
productions CT me earlh' ana from
the agriculture OF some Sectlons OF our coun-
Try. wh'ch Is SIMPLY reaplng inc rewards
whlch nature hrstowS OF necessity 10 the
mana OF man. but mere, agriculture means
something clse' ana ! nave been reminded
u, vie" ''eSe prN"egeS Oh ,hoSe ""'.,,'"-
Dlc WORDS which were written ny rom
n"S'es. ''e author oi ION drown oi
hugpy' VINO came 10 tals country not long
aBo 10 sl'" us 10" auiap'e fhgiahu was
curing inc cvil war anu whose excuses
were so hlhuly received III tle ci'y OF Dos
ION ana VINO went nome CONCENTRATING
hi'"'ei' 'n't tie had prepared the way Tor
pc"Ie' ne mas just W'l'eI ",'t "uIhira-
De DOOR Niich an shoulu reau' enti'leu,
Me"G"S 81 H!ofheT, IN wilich ne setS
lotth the associations ne had WIN a brother,
'e' no" 'hey passeo through ne ,ogc'her
un'il ms geh'ai oro'ucr ana companion was
iaia III inc grave.
IN 'ha' DOOR ON ''nSh'' quotes icUer
Wh'ch TGorge iIhgrS wrote 10 ms mo'hcr'
IN II, Wiich ne says - w'i' answer your an'S-
o" as M1 II h s %"' inS T' "I
was afraid Harry would hurt himself if he
wont ia work al tn-uinp .It nicbt Lovn
, re.' :" w." " ',''',ns ~ "''In' nav
,,rI,',r,i s,a'i.,,. ,.,,,'I ,i,,,ln
o"',p'"' 49, 'T' lHfP'""'
, t.,.i guy T TG," Ie'''ns
Wv" wv" ''!'''N' NY ~
''e,'en "'o NV" ''Nin- II W ~ i',o'.>'lo.'
,''', i a. r'U,' "'' w. ,,,.
Vcc' 1T i"' .'iHE ''' i'"-i'i'' NV, ''N ""H'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

Observation-Disclosures from a Card to
We have as good facilities as any other estab-
lishment In the state II you need anything IN
this line, give us a trial. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

EEPREsENTlNG
NOEliI BIrlNiI lNS CO,
Assni-, -. Qop, nnt
LUNuON d LIVERPOOL . GLOBE ms. co,
ASSETS, go 100 Hlo
QUEEN INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, slooo,,coo
COMMERCIAL 1NloN lHs. CO..
Assets, 10000 40
INCOMING assurance Co,
w.
CpNTiNENTNI lNs' Assets, se.t0)0oO
..'N"AHN ''N Assets, sl,to) 900
fAl'Nf' Assets, si,5'o,n00
ASD OTHER
FIRST CLASS COMPANIES
d&wiY
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
CIVILIZATIONS.
DROspECTCs FOR is74- SEVENTH
YEAR.
1 IL l. A L NE.
IN Illustrated Monthly journal, universally
admitted TO be the H0ndsomest Period.
!col In the World. a Representa-.
tive and Champion OF Am
Orlc0n Taste.
"a roR sALE N gooK oRNrws srones.

The Aidine, while issued with all the regular.
ity, has none OF the temporary or timely inter
esJ CHARACTERISTIC VI ordinary periodicals. IL Is
an elegant miscellany OF pure, light and grace
tul literature ; and o collection OF uictures the
Urcst specimens OF artistic skill. ia black and
white. Although ach succeeding number al
iOrds fresh pleasure TO Its friends, the real
value and beauty Of The Ailue VIII be most APP
preclated after IL has been bound IN at tie
close Of the year. While other publications may
claim superior chegpness, as compared with
rivals Of similar class, Tie Adire is a unique
and original concepton-alOne and unapproech-
cd-absOlutely without competition In price or
character. The possessor OF q complete volume
cannot duplicate the quantity Of line paper and
engraylngs IN any other shape or number OF
volumes Tor ten times It's cost and then, there
are the chromos, besides
ART DEPARTMENT, 1874.
The illustrations or Tho 4 tdfne have won u
worldwide reputation, and In the art centres
OF Europe II Is an admitted fact that It's wood
cuts are examples OF the highest perfection
ever attained. The common prejudice in favor
OF steel plates" Is rapidly yielding to more
educated and discriminating taste when recog-
Mics the advantages Of superior artistic quail
" WIN greater facility VI production. The
wood cuts OF The 4 idjae possess all the delicacy
and elaborate finish OF the most costly steel
piste, while tney a1ord better rendering OF
10 mly realize the wonderful work which
1he Atdtae Is doing Tor the cause Of art culture
IN America, 1t Is only necessary TO consider tho
cost 10 the people OF any other decent represen-
tatlons Of the productions OF great painters.
In addition 10 designs by the members of the
National Academy, and other noted American
artists, Tile 4 idiEe win reproduce examples OF
the best foreign masters, selected with view
to the highest artistic success and greatest gen
eral interest. Thus the subscriber To The 4 idfns
VIII. at trlfng cost, enjoy In his own home
the Pleasures and refining Influences Of true
Inc quarterly tinted plates for 1874 VIII be ~
ThOs. Moran and J. d. Woodward
The Christmas issue for 1874 VIII contain
special designs appropriate 70 the season. BY
our best artists, and VIII siirpas5 IN attractions
any oi Il predecessors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

ueetiug AT Westminster February
IOth ana lila.

On the arrival Of the train from the
north the meeting teams took the members
Of the board to this pleasant village. and
10 the ancient Gown hall erected ia no
Mr. + Arnold was chosen president.
The opening address Of welcome wa,
delivered by II a Willard, ESQ, in a few
well chosen words.
The first paper was read Ivy VI W Davis
Of Westminster. on
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

Natural adaptation ID an influence 40
powerful in life, that to he diaicgarded i'm
pcrils the happiness and success of the M.
divdual business will be combined with
pleasure. and nothing but the most adverse
providence can prevent success The far
iner should keep such stock rs is most con-
genial 20 his mind whether sheep, cattle
0r horses, and success will be almost GER
tain. The soil should be put to such crops
as are adapted to grow on such soils.
Fruit must be raised Of those varieties AS
ARE adapted to climate and soil
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

CPLENDID ASSORTMENT of Ster-
- eoscopic Views Just received and selling
at astonishingly low prices, Call and see them
at L. n, MERR1AMS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
Railroads.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT.
LAND RAILROADS.

LAM NAILItpAJS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
,i and after Monday, Dec. sth 1878, trains
VIII run rs io!lOWS sundays excepted
GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Rutland at 1880 and 500 a. H., ana 1910
and $40 p. m.
MAIL Leave St. Adams at GEO a. M, Burl.
lngton at s:l0 a. ~, Port Henry at s;2o a. m.
Rutland at lgIOp. n Bellows Falls at $50 3D. D.
M, arriving at New London at $3.50 D. M, con
ne%CIn!Hng W Wnbp st 49 ne I for New York
NV a. M, burlington 1905 q. m, arriving In
Rutland At 1880 P. m.
NIGHT EXpREss.-LeaYes ogdensDurg at ~
~, Montreal $3.50 pm, st. Adams 1:2O D. NJ Bur
llhgtOn P:lO p. m, Rutland 1880 a. m Fellows
talls, S3a a. IN. arriving al New London at li:i5
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves burlington NJ o.oo ~
M, arriving In Rutland at 900 D. M Leaves
Rutland at 1890 a. m, B,ilows Fails G:s5 a. m.
mce9nlnouatlon iralnh IRVING at New London
MIXED TRAlN.-Leayes Rutland at $40 II. m.
Ior bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at l:l9 and $40 a. H., and $3.50
MAlL.ELeayes New London at 1900 a m
springfield 500 q. NJ, Boston 1880 a, M, Bellows
rails ll:45., Rutland $3.50 p. m, for Port Henry
burlington, st, Adams, Montreal ana Ogdons,
EXPREsS-Leaves Rutland at h:o5 n. m.
aaIrlIlng at Port Henry at 90 y. m, Adams at
NlGHT EXPREsS.-Leayc New London NJ
2Hb p. M, springfield at $40 p. H.. CONNECTING
WIN train leaving New York al $500 u. M. Rel,
lows lows fhIls ll;2o p m, connecting with train
leaving Boston at $50 y. m. Rutland i;as. Tor
builington st. Albons, Montreal Ogdcnsburg
MIXED TRAIN. Leaves Rutland nj s.l0a m
ipI Burlington 81 Adams, II. Johns and Ma
MIXED TRAlN.-leay,'s Bellows Falls an ESQ
MoDATioN.-Ieayes New london a,
~ u. m, bellows Fails $3.50 u. M arriving In
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
Post eGfice.
MAILS CLOSE.

Harlem Extension way s.i5 n. me- ana S'VV p III
Eastern way, ll.40 q. m
Troy way, l2.i0 p. m.
Troy, 1910 D. M, 240 p. m, ana $50 p. IN.
Albany, 2.iO p. M, 240 p. M, ana $50 p IN
boston, II 40 d. m, and $50 p. IN.
Canadas, 1.l5 p M
Northern way, 200 p. IN.
Burlington, 900 y. IN. ana $50 p. 10.
Saratogn way, 2.40 p. M.
NpY York, 2.40 p. IN. and $50 p IN.
CO nectlcut River way, $3.50 p. IN.
Woodstock way, (Stage) leo T. M.
t'hlttcndcn, tuesdays and Saturdays 800 p. m.
>tockbridge STAGE, 100 y. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way. 1905 p. m.
Eastern way, 2.20 p. IN.
Troy way 455 p m
Troy, 40 a. M, las a. III. and 4.55 =. III
Albany, Ii. 45 a. M, lbs and 9l0 p. III.
Boston, Lao a. IN. and 22n p. m.
Canadas, 1910 n. In.
northern way, 1l.32 a. m.
burlington, 1910 and ll.3g a. III.
saratoga way, ll.45 a. IN.
New York, l.45 q. IN. and 455 p. m.
connecticut River way, s.dh p. in.
Woodstock way, (Stage) li.b5 n. m.
thittcnden, (TueSdays and Si.' urdaSs> 1000 a.ln
Stockbridge (stage), 1890 p. IN.
Malls Will be promptly clos vi at the speci-
iired hour all letters deposited IN the street
boxes VIII be collected at s.45 and HOO n. M.
l2.l0. 3d. 2.20 and last collection for all night
mails, at 900 p. III. All letters deposited In the
Letter Box nj the Depot will be collected by
Route Agents 1--WE minutes previous TO the de-
r1rture OF each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
DR. sAGEs CATARRH REMEDY

DR. SAGES CATARRH REMEDY
Cures BY lis mild, healing properties, to which
The disease Yields when the system has been
put IN perfect order with
DIR. rlERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
which should be taken earnestly to correct
blood ana system, which are always at fault,
also 10 act specifically, upon the deceased
glands OF the nose and its chambers. Catarrh
Remedy should be applied with
DE. PIERCE's NASAL DOCCnE,
with which medicine can be carried HIGH IN
and perfectly applied TO all parts or passages
and chambers IN which sores and ulcers exist,
anu rrom which discharge proceeds. so sue
ccSsrul has this course OF treatment proven
that the proprietor offers $500 reward for q case
OF cold In Head or Catarrh which he cannot
sure. The two medicines with Instruments for
cg. by all druggists. jan2Oi&weow4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
HARLEM EXTENSION RAILROAD.
NOE OF TIME

1879. I1rL ARRANGEMENTS 1874
On ana ter wednesday, Oct 20, 1873, trains
Will run n l0ll0ws:
MiAED;CLeaves Rutland at 800 a. M, con-
Meeting at state Line with train for Troy,
MAIL.-Leaves Rutland 900 a. M, and maxi
ing close connections al Chatham Corners
WIN trains ior New York, Albany, Hudson, and
both east and west on b. & A. r.. X.
MlxED.-leaye Rutland at 2.25 y. M, TO Ben
SUNDAY MILK TRAIN with passenger car
Rutland at 500 a. IN.
ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
Mall, 1905 p. M; accommodation, 1910 p. IN.
mixed $40 p. m.
n...,, o...,, r. G. WHITE, Supt.
huushu' oeloper ~ 1879. mayfd6wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
rRICEs, PosTAGF pAln-


lNTTTII u T7lI.
WEEKLY WoRLp.-For one year each cor,
separately addressed. one copy 81. 90, coDles
100; 10 copie' and extra copy to club agent.
5000; 90 copies and SENT Weekly 10 club agent
oo,oOi no copies, aud Daily to cub agent 1000
sEAl-WEEkiN WORLD For one year, each
copy separately addressed. One cow 81 0O.
copies, 800 copies ls o.; 10 copies, and on
ira copy TO club agen', 20 o..
TtRMs--Cash In advMc. Send Postofilce
MOI ey or lri'. On, n urilt, or registered letter
Blls sent by mail viii be a. risk OF sender Adj
dlton, o club-lists may be mada, any time in
me yeaY, at the above club-rates. Changes IN
celvins no package, stating date OF subscrin-
tlon, % ION, postoflcc, and state 90 which
copy has pre- riOusly been sent "'''S"
We have no travelling agents snec,ror
copies, este :, ETC., sent free, wherever and
whenever desired. Address all orders and ief'
tiers TO "''N '0''
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
me sEMI WEEKLY rRIBUNE.

The semi-Weekly Tribune has grown very
rapidly In public favor or late, In addition to
a careful summary OF the news It contains all
dence and leading articles OF the Daily at
gives specially the scientific inte ligence On
cclnuing the proceedings Of all American sCicn.
ana the miscellaneous matter relating to edu-
cation, the arts, religion, etc. 1t has ali the
commercial news ana market reports all the
agricultural articles OF the Weekly, ana dives.
moreover. regularly serial work OF fiction,
presenting in the course OF the year three or
lar noyellsts. As 1t takes only a Few select nd.
refreshments, 1t Is enabled to give an unusually
large proportion or reading matter, ana may be
It's contents, the cheapest newspaper IN the
world. IL Is published every Tuesday and Fri
day, and reaches nearly every pOstOfiice elsl OF
IAsun
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
4 III NOhLD,
SO Park Row. N

year 70 the Daily, Semi Weekly, or Weekiv maid
prepay the postage. va
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14

Inc illustrail0ns o. TIC Aldine have won a
worldwide reputation, and IN the art centres
OF Europe II Is an admitted fact that Its wood
ever attained. The common prejudice in favor
or steel plates" IS rapidly yielding to more
educated and discriminating taste which rec0g-
" with greater facility Of production. The
wood cuts OF The didjne possess all the delicacy
and elaborate finish OF the most costly steel
plate, while they anOrd better rendering OF
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-14
TUESDAY EVENING

The meeting was commenced by a pape
from + ID Douglas, of Whiting, member o
the board.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
GREAT REYOLNTION.

In the political sentiment Of the
country, we doubt II ever the figures
OF an election marked SO great a revo-
luton In the seven great States OF
Massachusetts New fork, new Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and ILL
nois, stretching from east to west, and
representing the nations vast CONNER
cial and industrial interests, in 1879
Grant had majority Of 3O7 600 votes,
while in 1874, the majority against the
administration at whose head Grant
stands was $4,000 votes, nm actual
change Of $4,000 votes in two years.
1t is from such rcverses as this that
parties are slow to recover. In the
present Congress the administration Of
Grant is supported by majority of one
hundred and two members but in the
Forty-fourth Congress, the majority
against his administration will reach
seventy In this we find indications of
the vastness of the peaceful revolution
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25


HOW AND WHEN ELECTED
The Act Of Congress of 1866 fixes
the time and prescribcs the mode Of
electing United States Senators. The
act has an unusual amount Of import
ance just now and we give it entire as
follows:
'sThat the Legislature Of each State
which shall be chosen next preceding
the expiration of the time for which
any Senator was elected to represent
said State in Congress, shall on the
second Tuesday after the meeting and
Organization thereof, proceed to elect
a Senator in Congress, in the place OF
such Senator so going out of office, in
the following manner: Each house
shall openly, by vira roce vote Of
each member, name one person for
Senator in Congress from said State,
and the name Of the person so voted
for who shall have majority of the
whole number of votes cast in each
house shall be entered ON the journal
oil each house by the clerk or secreta-
ry thereof; but il either house shall
fail to give such majority TO any per
son said day, that fact shall be entered
on the journal. At twelve o'clock
meridian of the day following that on
which proceedings are required to take
place, as aforesaid, the members of the
two houses shall convene on joint as
sembly, and the journal Of each house
shall then be read, and If the same
person shall have received majority
of all the votes in each house, such
person shall be declared duly elected
Senator to represent said State in the
Congress of the United States; but i
the same person shall not have rc-
ceiyed q majority of the house, or i
either house shall have failed TO take
the proceedings as required by this
act, the joint assembly shall then pro
ceed to choose, by rira roce vote ol
each member present, a person for the
purpose aforesaid, and the person hav,
majority OF all the votes OF the said
Joint assembly, majority Oh all the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
TERMS

Postage free 10 sl Subscribers Ia he United State,
HAsrsn's BArAn, one ysar...............$4 90
" 70 ineiudss Prepsynent Of U. s. postage b,
the pubiishers.
Subscriptions 10 HAnrEns MAeAsixs, wrrx
Lr, and BArAn, 10 one address for one year, $40
Or, two Of Harpers Periodicals., 10 one addrcs,
for one year, " % postage free.
Al sztzs eepy Of either The Magazine, weekly
o. baasr will be suppied Erstis for evsry club q
I've Subscribers a. n % sseh, IN one rsmittauce
o. ~ eopies for 80 %, without extra copy
postAes free. ~
B.sh Number can be sspplisd ct any time.
The seven volumes Of hsrpers Bssar. Ior An,
years 1858, 90. 10, III, "a, "a, ~, siessnsI,
sousd 10 green morocco clelh, will be- seut sv =
press frsisht prsPs'd. for u 90 each.
NsssPsPers are net 10 copy Ais sdrsrs,.....
.stAest ne e<pvsw erdsrs ef fIarper 4 Drosher,
Address HARPER 4 BkoTERs. New Yort
Nsv 1874 '''~'
EOn sALE.-Ths undsrsirped os.,, n,
- sale valuable tovs property in the borourh
q clsArheld. Lot ssxlsS fset, viii ! rood two
Hory plank heuss thereon crested, with thrss
reshs dovn stairs sad four bed rooms up stairs.
Aiss, sewing room asd batk room 90 ssssnd Acos.
hosss e.isAsd ssspists ftsn cellar 10 aiiic.--
0se1 doubls psfoA ed good water. Price rsa-
'ssssls ss ,sS Psyss.ss ~; ~,r,,.r.u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25

Of Kentucky, Hon. 7. A. r. Nelson Of
Tennessee, Hon. Lewis y. Parsons Of
Alabama.
General Banks, however, is of the
opinion that no attempt will be made
by the President 10 construct his cab
met in accord with the present scnti-
mcnt Of tho peoplA.
100 YEARS OLD.
The First Troop, Philadelphia Cav
airy, reached the rpc age Of 100 years
on the 18th inst. The Centennial eel
ebration Of the Troop was q grand af.
fair and lasted three days. On Tuesday
the troop paraded through tho princi-
pal streets Of our ely tho first division
Pennsylvania militia, second brigade
Of New Jersey, and Sixth and Seventh
regiments Of New Jersey militia, and a
number Of military companies, also
paraded with the Troop in honor Of
the old company
The First Troopwas organized and
equipped at private expense, and on
the 18th day of November 1774, the
services Of the troop were accepted by
the Continental Congress. On the 23d Of
January, TIT, they were discharged
from active service and were highly
complimentcd by Gen. Washington
The Troop also served in the war OF
1872, and In 1924 when Lafayette re-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
MANLY EEE0RTS

We notice that number Of political
wharf rats, who have been burrowing
in the Radical cheese boxes ut Harris
burg, Lancaster and Philadelphia for
10, these many years, haves since the cleo
ton undertaken to misrcpresent and
belittle the character of Senator Wal
lace, who has been down upon sick
bed ever since the close Of the cam
paign. As tho localities, from which
the opposition TO Wallace comes, sell
dom send Democrats to the Legislature,
their enmity will not amount to much
farther than falschood and libel can
be effective among intelligent men,
Dauphin and Lancaster never send
Democrats to the Legislature, and the
few who have heretofore come from
Philadelphia were a disgrace to the
State, if not to their immediate con-
stituents. Besides--they always as
sumo to lead off and dictate who shall
or shall not be nominated or elected
TO this or that Office. As these fellows
furnished but little ammunition in the
way of votes during the recent canvass
we are not.disposed to be alarmed AT
their efforts in the Senatorial campaign.
The opposition to Mr.. Wallace comes
fairly and squarely from the corrupt
element and from those localities where
these self same leaders have made com
mon cause for years with the enemy.
The Harrisburg correspondent o.
the Philadelphia Sunday Press, in al
lluding to the contest for United State
Senator, says:
: There is faction here composed o
II. Ii. Mucnch, T. G. MacDowell ant
, two or three others, who are maxim,
war upon Hon. W. A. Wallace and th,
Patriot newspaper, which strongly nd
yocates his election to the Unite,
States Senate. They have purchases
column in the Mercury an evenin,
paper. 1t has been an opposition pape
heretofore, and only changed its ton
d when the Democrats began to be SUE
i cessful. Mr.. Muencb is not in goo
9 standing with the party here, havinI
;, bolted the regular nominations frC
quently and having opposed the Den
u ocratic candidates for Senator an
Representative at the late election. A
!, President of Select Council he appoin
" ed Mr.. Colder chairman of the iinanc
n committee, Mr.. Colder being one {
r the leaders of the ring here and havin
/ large contract for the construction {
,f the new water works. The Democrat
:, of the city regard themselves as ha'
y ing been betrayed by this action. A
z for Mr.. MacDowell, he has not been
Y Democrat since 1863, when he left th
r party and voted for Curtin for Co
= ernor. He now arrogates to himse
! the censorship of other peoples Den
= ocracy.
Hon. VIM. A. Wallace has I'll
chances decidedly in his favor 1t ma
ie safely be said that at present he ca
u count on seventy-fve votes, leavin
,r Phila. out, and is generally spoken
4 here as the best man the Democra
can elect to the Senate. The Hon.
:. S. Black is the next choice.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1874-11-25
Harper's Magazine.
HLUSTRA TED.

Notices ef tie Pres.
The ever increasing circulation Of this excellent
monthly proves Its continued adaptation TO pop
ular desires and needs. Indeed, whom We think
into how many homes II psnetrstes every month,
We must consider It s one Of tho educators Us
we'll entertainers Of the public mind, for its vast
popularity ha, been won BY no appeal to stupid
prsjudiees or depraved tastcs.-Bo.fon Globe.
The character which this Magazine possesses
for variety, eatsrprise artistic wealth and liter
ary culture that has kept pace with, II II has not
led times should cause its conductors to regard
y with justihsbls eomplaceney. Il also sntitls,
them 10 great claim upon the public gratitude.
The Magazine has done good and not evil all the
days Of its lifs.-Brookiyn Eagle