davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-15
THE DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY MORNING JULY u.s. 1874

Our doctors, both kinds, are named with good
will,
For they preach and they practice with such
wonderful SKILL,
That the precepts obeyed or the drugs that are
given,
VIII make us live always or guide us to heaven
| With our lawyers and doctors are named none
| the less,
The men who are skilled TO manage the press
| And all In each occupation and trade
| Where the brain may be taxed or the hand be
piled.
In the east or the west they are sure to sue
| coed.
Thus all of her sons In every place
Are sure to rise, TO fill and grace
| The very first In every race
Yet towering high 'bove all the rest,
Are her teachers, ever firm and true,
Scattered far and wide, all through
our land and world,
| In schools of theology, medicine, law,
Or schools that are less, around them they
draw,
Inspiring the soul with thirst for It's food,
ConquerIng wrong by n love for the good.
| But while we are gathered at home here to-day
Mid all that is joyous, just now let me say,
| one thing that so often, although It was brief,
In our old college days caused US much grief,
For though In our good and time hOn0red home
The Jolllest fellows were found in each room,
Whlelthe mother rejoiced in her long line OF Mr.
We mourned from the fact that we none had
sister.
But now we are not inclined 10 cry
For having been taught and learned to try,
We readily find and of course we suit
Some nymph-like creature, keen and cute,
Whose heart soon feels the gentle flame
That quickly bears away her name
And leaves her over in peace to claim
In all the toll and veal Of life
our one true, faithful, loving wife.
But II her honors all were told
Our time and patience we might hold,
Ere we could close, the sun would sink In his
rosy bed,
And the heavenly gods by Jupltar led
on olymplan nights could seek repOsc,
And the golden gates Of heaven be closed
our college record to day Is not a myth,
And under the reign OF our hOnorcd smyth
We are sure she Will rise and grow and shine,
Telling abroad through all future time,
This fact, that Mlddlcbury's worth never dies,
In numbers, though,there she might guIse,
But rather In merit,real honest, hard earned,
From which the deserving seldom are turned
AS some lone star in the sky at night
Shines with It's own unborrowed light,
MlnglnS us beams Win lhe DTOaucr rays
larger worlds that round It blaz,,
Shines Oh through the ages bright and c,ar,
Lighting the darkness far and near.
50 may our college ON yonder hill,
Continue to send It's little rlll,
To mngle with rivers IN It's course
That take their rise In q larger source,
TIL the world is filled with the knowledge glvel
That nts man tor earth or directs him t.
heaven.
At the conclusion OF the poem it was an
nounccd that Rev. 7. II. Armstrong, ID
r D., Of Auburn, n Y, had been nominated
by the orator and Rev. W. S. Blaisdell o
Manchester by the poet as honorary mem
bers of the Alumni association, and thos
gentlemen were unanimously elected a
such members.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-15

vote oftentimes, and let their nearest inter-
ests be risked by small proportion of the
community. Just here then is where the
great reform of the present is needed and the
lack of it is perhaps something like peril
to the republic. Herein lies the only danger
Of Cpsarism.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-15
Alumni Day.

Alumni day Tuesday at Mlddlebury
college opened fair and bright, and with
some thirty members of the alumni present.
The temporary meeting of the alumni
association was beld at the college chapel
at half past nine in the morning.
The meeting was called TO order by the
secretary, i. L. Smith, Esq, of Middle
bury. Rev. Mr.. Cook of Buffalo, N. Y,
was elected chairman pro tenn in the alb
sence of the President
The minutes of the last meeting were
read by the secretary and approved.
On motion, Professor Kellogg, Rey. Mr..
Flagg, n. f. Rider, Rev. Mr.. Williams,
and l.. +. Sherman were appointed com
.mittee to nominate officers for the ensuing
year, and to report at the regular meeting
on Wednesday morning.
The neurology report for the past yeai
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-15
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Republican Union District ConEcn'

A Republican Union Convention. for the first
Congressional District OF Vermont, Will be held
at Middlebury, on Wednesday, the 18th day of
August next, at 12 o'clock m, for the purpose
OF nominating candidate for representative
to Congress- to be supported by the republican
freemen of the district at the election on the
first Tuesday OF september next. The republican
union voters of said district are invited TO be
represented in the convention by their dele
gates to be chosen in compliance with the
resolution adopted ry the district convention
holden at Mlddlebury, on the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1866 by which each town is "entitlcd 10
one delegate, and an additional delegate for
every one hundred and every fraction Of one
hundred larger than fifty votes cast by said
town for the republican union candidate for
governor, at the election the year preceding
the time for holding said convention; the dis.
trlct committee to prescribe the method 81
election OF such delegates"
The delegates OF the several towns in the
district Will be chosen at primary meetings
called by the republican union committees OF
the respective towns, and must be provided
with credentials signed by the secretaries OF
said meetings.
II. n. SoLLACE,
IovELAND MUNsoN, District
j. H. HAZLEToN, Committee
JAMES S. PECK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-15

FASHIONS! FAsHIoNs!'
Il A RR OW 5 Il MITCHELL 5.
Large and Elegant stock OF
FAyCY GOODS,
consisting of
New styles in Brussels, Dotted and Beaded
Lace Scarfs, Lace and Paisley Shawls, New
line OF Real and Imitation Thread Laces,
Real and Imitation Valencennes
Lace Thread Yak and Gulpure
Lace, Real Point Lace Collars,
Also, Real Point Lace by
the yard.
Worstcd Patterns in great variety. Good AS
sortment OF ParaSols and sun Umbrellas,
Ruchlngs, and a very desirable line of
Linen Sets. Also Collars and Guns.
Fans in new and choice styles,
GlmpS and Fringes. Cloak
Ornaments. Fresh arrival
OF Ladies' Fancy Ties,
NelvetS in black
and colors.
java, Railroad and French Combs, Bergman,n's
Worsteds, Gilt, Silver and White Cardboard
Also, 'MottoS IIandkerchiefS, Towels and
Napkins, in piece and web. Full
line OF Standard Trimmings; also
Cotton Trimmings, Toilet Sets
Ladies' SILK Nets Jewelry,
Buttons, Thread SILK,
Belts Elastic
Goods.
Skirt Protector. SILK and Worsted Embroidery
&C., &c. Bargains In Hamburg Edge.
Just received, another line OF those
Bolbriggan Hose. Also good
line OF cheaper Hose, Hoop
skirts and CorSets, Real
and Imitation Hair
Goods.
| Fancy Ornaments for Hair, Hats, &C. The Ira
fOusse Kid Glove "the best glove in the
market"
THE PLACE is
BARROWS & MITCHELLS,
III Merchants Row
JunelO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-15

DR. SCOTS CHOLERA DIARRHQIA
SYRUP,
A certain cure for all Summer complaints,
DIARRHGA! DYSENTERY collie! CHOI.-
ERA MORBUSl
This Syrup should always be kept in every
family, and persons travelling will find It a val
liable friend in time OF need
Manufactured and for sale by.
MORSE OTHERS,
opposite the depot.
JUST CEIvED,
A large stool; OF
T r L 5 S E S
of the very best make and patterns, Also, a
large stock of
SHOULDER BRACES,
Ladies' and Gents, at
MORSE BROS.
our stock OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES.
PERFUMERY 81 FANCY GOODS
is complete. Call and see us.
PRICES REAS NABLE.
Remember the store.
MORSE BROS,
Julld&w opposite Depot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-15
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

For Governor,
A $ A II Z i L T. G X
OF JERICHO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-15

DRINTS ! PRINTS PRINTS !!
C. b. VAIL SELLS
CAMBRICs,
CAsHMERES,
COTTONS,
CoTToNADEs,
POPLlNS,
ALPACCAS,
LINENS,
LAWNS,
SKIRTS,
SIIAWLS
sHIRTINGs,
PIQUIs--isc, zoe, 25c 33c, 40c.
ALL KINDS OF
WHITE GOODS,
PARASoLS,
AND BELTS.
LACE FOR CURTAINS AND TRIMMINGS.
A full stock of
Il A N Y G o obs
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
PRINTS. 9. b. VAIL, PRINTS.
o MERCHANTS ROW.
Rutland, July 10.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-15
TIE EQUINOX HOUSE.

(Foot Of Mt. EqulnoX)
MANCHESTER, VERMONT.
Address, by mail or telegraph,
July 9th, 1874 L. II. ORNIS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-28
HAVANA.
Extensive Fire in Progress Shipping in
Dangers

Extensive Fire in Progress Shipping in
Danger.
HAVANA. January 26.-A fire broke out
today in the foundry and ship yards of
Senor Zuleto. at Casa Blanca, which are
threatened with destruction. High winds
prevail and the wharves and shipping in
the vicinity are in danger.
A Lottery Man in Prison.
The director of the Havana lottery, Senior
Valer0 remains in prison.
Movement Against the Insurgents.
The steamer Isabella la Catolica has gone
60 GibaroltO embarkltrOOps for Guautelmo,
which is threatened by the insurgents.
General POrtima has ordered the removal
OF several detachments of troops which have
for long time been guarding the cultivated
zone of Puerto Principe. 1t is expected
that important orders will be given by
JOvellar tomorrow.
1nsurgent Changes.
1nsurgent prisoners report that Vincente
Garcia has assumed the Ministry of War.
and that General MarceO has succeeded him
N the command of his columns.
Reinf0rcements Required.
Some troops having left Manzanilo for
BayoneO, reinforcemeuts are sadly needed
a. the former place.
The Insurgents Whipped.
The troops Ia the jurisdiction of Trinidad
have defeated band OF insurgents at Ar
Torar Pinas. The latter fled eastward, but
were pursued, and a number of them cap.
tuyed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-28
canal, City Park and Lake Railway.

This company, to whom the City Council
sometime since granted right of way for a
railway from the city to and along the lake
shore, has been organized by the slection of
j. s. Smith, president, and R. N. Harrison.
secretary and treasurer. On Monday a
contract was given to Samuel johnson and
sHreties for the work from the corner of
Canal and Basin streets. through City Park,
down Orleans stree: to the lake shore. and
thence to the mouth Of Bayou St. John.
The terms Of the contract require the road.
way to be built. and she track TO be laid in
readiness Cor the rolling stock. in four
months, OF by the first Of June. 1t is under
stood that the grading along the Jake
shore is to be sufficiently heavy 20 serve as
a protection levee.
The gentlemen having this enterprise in
hand, although they have made very little
noise about it, have been vigorously at
work, and in time for the summer picnics
at the lakeside new and delightful route
will be opened to the pleasure seekers. May
the public spirit of the managers of this
enterprise meet with handsome pecuniary
return.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-28

IMPROVED AND YAcAN. REAL ESTATE At
AUCTION BY THE Standardization IS
called 20 the sales a: auction, TO be made
this day at noon. a: the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal street. by
the sheriff Of the parish @: Orleans. Said
sales comprise:
I. One half Of square Of ground. No.
"a. situated in Greenville. in this parish and
State. bounded by Loweyline. Pine. Ann
and Lonisa streets.
>. And two lots of ground. adjoining each
other, with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, situated in Greenville in
this parish and State, on Water street, be.
tween Chestnut and Broadway streets.
For full particulars and terms see ad-
vertisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESS.
House.

k1OuS6e
WASHINGTON, January 27.-The long de-
bated West Virginia cases were decided
in the House to-day by the admission of
Messrs. Davis and Hagan, Republicans.
The majority report of the election CON-
mittee was adverse 60 their right; but the
minority report was adopted by strong
party vote. only some half dozen Republi-
cans voting against Davis and Hagan, and
only two Democrats voting for them-Mc-
Gee, of Pennsylvania. and Waddell, of
North Carolina.
Senates
Mr.. Cameron. from the Committee on
Foreign Relations, reported bill to pay
the French spoliation claims.
Mr.. Morton spoke at length on mis- resolu-
ton providing for railroad commission.
The civil rights bill was discussed all day.
and referred 10 the Judiciary Committee.
No executive session, and no outhern
nomin atoms.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-28
ENGLAND.
DR.. LivingstOne's Death Doubted.

LONDON, January 27.-Several members
of the Geographical Society doubt the re-
port Of LivingstOne's death.
An official dispatch received by the gov
ernment to day, states that Livingstone at
one time, in Sabrisa, was three hours in
crossing the marshes, with the water above
wais: deep. The sutferings of the whole
party were terrible; ten died in conse-
quence. The members of Cameron's expe-
dition we're suffering from fever and Opthal-
mia, but would await the arrival of the
doctors remains and bring them to Ujiji;
from the latter place they would be con
veyed to Zanzibar, where it is expected they
will arrive next month.
Pullman Palace Cars Introduced.
party OF prominent personages made
an excursion trip, yesterday, from Derby to
Button, in Pullman palace, sleeping and
parlor cars, the first put on the Great Mid
land railroad, of England, under it's con-
tract with the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany. This American improvement in rail-
way travelling was received with great en-
thusiasIn.
The Coming Election.
1t is believed the general election will be
completed by February l6. Both parties
are confident of success. Betting is now in
favor of the Liberals.
solving Parliament.
The reasons which caused the government
to decide upon a dissolution Of Parliament
have not been made public, and specula-
tiOn i'll regard thereto continues. Some
persons declare that it was brought about
by dicsensions in the cabinet; while others
allege that Gladstone had been summoned
before the Court of the Queens Bench. for
not standing tor re election to Parliament,
after again accepting office in March last;
and that this is what occasiOned the dis
solution. The utmost interest is manifested,
throughout the kingdom. over elections:
and much activity is displayed in prepara.
tiops for them. The newspapers are tiled
with appeals for election.
Railroad Collision.
GLASGOW. January 7.-While the ex-
press passenger train from Edinburg, for
Glasgow was running at a great speed, it
came in collision with another express train
Sixteen persons were instantly killed and a
number of others received severe injuries
Seyeyal coaches were demolished.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-28
NEW YORK.
Co5an,:ttee OF Merchants to VISIT Wash.
ingtOn.

Cosnni:ttee OF Merchants to VISIT Wash.
ingtOn.
NEw YORK. January IA committee of
merchants vii! visit Was shington to show
the Secretary of the Treasury the necessity
of changing the ad vaiorem 10 specific du.
ties on still wines. and also to advocate the
construction cf tke law so that one liquida.
ton of cHstoms shall be made final. in ac.
cordance with q vote of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Postoffice tloney Order Business.
The postOtfice money order business of
this city las: yea. amounted to $32, 900.
The InfernatiODals at Cooper Institute.
This Frei Denker bands. Turnverein and
other German societies, will meet in
Cooper Institute on Friday night, to pro.
test against the action of the police and
other city functionaries, in regard to the
meeting and clubbing OF unemployed work.
ingmen in Tompkins square.
The trustees of the Coopers' Union had a
conference with the police commissioners,
and were informed by the latter that they
could protect the speakers from violence in
the expression Of their opinions, but might
not be able to protect the property of the
hall in case Of disorder. Hence, in addi-
ton to rent of $3.50, they must give a
bond of $4,000 to pay damages of the furni-
ture.
The Stiner Family.
The former cook Of the Stiner family,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-28
Failures in 1873.

We are indebted to Mr.. D. Webster, resi-
dent partner of r. G. Dunn & Co., for copy
of the Annual Circnlar issued by their mer-
camille agency, showing the number of fail
ures in the past year and a comparison with
the three preceding years. The total num-
Der in Louisiana was seventy-four, involv
ing loss Of 1881 600, against eighty-fve
in 1872, with losses to the amount Of So,
100000. There has, however, been a large
increase throughout the whole country,
both in the number of failures and the
amount of the reported losses. The follow.
ing table Of comparative result. with ex.
plana:ory remarks. is :aken from the Cireu'
Lar:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-28
WHOLE NUMBER 2O9O.

four members of which were burned to
death with their house two weeks ago. has
been arrested pending the inquest of the
coroner. Silver plate, known to have been
dead, can not be found since the fire, and
robbery and murder are now insinuated in
connection with the terrible affair.
Customs Receipts.
The customs receipts to-day were $279,-
000.
Sub-Treasury Disbursements.
The ub-treasurer paid to-day $272, 900 in
gold for interest and $3.50, 600 for called
bonds.
A Petition Against More Paper Issue.
A petition, signed by a number of the
most prominent persons in New York, has
been sent to Washington, to be presented in
both houses of Congress, praying that no
more issues of paper shall take place, and
that the greenbacks already issued out Of
the so-called reserve shall be withdrawn
again as speedily as possible.
Treasurer of Jersey City a Defaulter.
Much excitement was caused in Jersey
City tonight by the announcement that
City Treasurer Alex D. Hamilton had de-
camped with several thousand dollars Of
city money. At a meeting of the board of
finance this afternoon it was found that
over 500, 900 of water bonds were missing,
also HamitOns official bond Hamilton left
the city Friday for Trenton, but was not
heard from till to-day, when dispatch was
received that he was in Bottom.
Bradlaugh's Opinion on English Politics.
Charles Bradlaugh has written letter
concerning the prospects of the radicals in
the coming general election in England. He
says it is probable there will be more con-
servatives elected, and fewer wings, but
the conservatives will have to promise
some very radical measures in order
to get returned; and, in addition, the next
Parliament will show sturdy radical
band to rally around such men as Henry
Fawcett, Peter A. Taylor and Sir Charles
Dixie. For the first time in English history
the working miners will probably be repre-
sented in the House of Commons They have
at least three efficient candidates, McDon-
aid, Burt and Crawford. There is now radi-
cal party growing. and l believe this party
which has mustered gallant little band
strengthened so materially in department,
and about to be elected, that it will not
only be strong enough to prevent cOnser-
vatives retaining Office for any long term
even supposing they should win it-but
will be able so materially to modify the
liberal programme that Whigism of the
Granville type might as we'll perform hari
kari
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-28
Balance OF

From the above it will be seen that there
were more failures by 100 in 1873 than
in 1872. with an increase in liabilities of
$lO7 .4i3, coo. Of this increase in liabilities
New York city is cbargeable with 81 .000..
600. showing that, Throughout: the balance
of the entire country, the increase in !iabli
ties is only $4,000, 900. which is no: very
excessive amount as compared with that OF
previous years. OF the New York liabilities
a very large amonn. are those OF banking
firms who owed largely TO depositors and
Oh call loans on collaterals, a large quota
OF which have been liquidated or adjusted.
There has been. of course, very marked
increase in the suspended payments OF the
ordinary character, but the above consider.
alton should be borne in mind, confirming
the conviction that the troubles of 1873
were more the result of monetary dis
turbance than of commercial crisis, il
such distinction can be allowed.
We are informed that this agency issues
reference book five have not. however.
seen copy), which shows the volume of
business changes. There have been added
1898 new names. while 1864 have been
withdrawn. showing net gain 20 the lis: Of
business men and firms in the whole coun-
try Of about 10000. The total num bes is
set down at 6O3,9Oi.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-28
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

new YORK, January d. Bveniag.-Money easy.
;G2 stfrilhg hrmer, "a 83h. God duh 1Il3s 70
III .. Governments strong; considerable done.
state bonds quet but strong
Flour unchanged. Whisky dull ST. Wheat "a
Zc lower Corn dnl new l02c lower; new yellow
southern BIC Rice unchanged. Pork nominal.
Lara hfnlsr, 9ac Tallow frmer, 5ssc. Navas
stores unchanged. Freghts steady.
Cotton closed weak uplands l57sc; Orleans l6a &
net receipts 1853; gross 2l5l; sales 3033.
Futures closed weak; sales 80 400 bales, as foe
lows: Low middliug for January Ia l3160ItIc;
February 20 32c March IS ais 1899; April
i3SWl9 29-3lc May l6 s32Ul6 5.l6c; June 10 lI-l64
l6i.c; July l70l7 l-l6c.
Coffee quiet and firm; good jobblng demand.
sugar &C higher; increased demand; IA 03C for
fair to good Iefiniug CSC for prime 3la 40 9,l6c
for centrifugal; 7ssa3kc for clayed SIC for mo-
lasses. Molasses quiet and unchanged Freghts-
sail, grain ii I'D steam 12Jl 0l3d; cotton I'D.
The Posts financial article says the market is
extremely easy, with demand loaps quoted at 41
s, being the ruling rate pledge of ordinary stock
Exchange securities. The best mercantile paper
is quoted at 6d8. and some of the banks inform us
thst such is the accumulation Of money that they
are buying prime paper ut 6. The aales Of gold
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-28

State Board OF Education.

The board met yesterday a: the Office Of
the State Superintendent, pursuan. to the
call Of the president.
Present-William G. Brown. Charles w
Boothby. James Brewster. Charles W.
Keating, George B. Loud. E. s. Stoddard
and p. M. Williams.
The superintendents made verbal reports
that were exceedingly interesting and full
OF encouragement, the important features of
which will be embodied in the State Super.
intendent's annual report. now in the hands
Of the printer.
The review of the whole, made by :he
president Of the board. was one Of those
rare exhibitions Of mature discriminating
judgment. breadth Of thought and intelli.
gent comprehension of the magnitude and
importance Of the interests presented rarely
met with. Nothing seems 20 have escaped
his attention tha. had. during the year.
even remotely affected the officers or their
work. Minute details affecting the par.
ishes in the several divisions were
noticed and nicely criticised. Civ.
ing just praise or censure. as each case
merited. His familiar and unpretending
manner. terse and vigorous language, depth
Of sympathy and breadth Of information.
with no lack Of refined culture. gave unmis.
taxable indication Of his pure and manly
character. This. with a voice of singular
sweetness and compass. tha: rolled out his
sentences with measured cadence. added
much to the interest excited and mark him
as man eminently fitted for the high posi-.
ton which he so well fills.
At the close Of his remarks the presiden.
presented to the board for consideration
several amendments and additional pro.
visions for our school law, involving the
school lands. school district boundaries,
custody of school funds, the agricultu.
raj grant and normal schools, after which
the board Adjourned to Friday. January 80.
at 10 A. NJ.