davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-31
Chr 8utlana Daily Glohe.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1878.


From tho Manchester Friend.
E,rniidc
How welcome crest to the weary
Who feel that the days work II done,
WIN IN warmth and the Hight that IS won,
The cattle rejoice IN the mangcr
The sheep are secure I'm the fold.
The door Is ainr for the stranger,
The warm corner wall, for the Old.
40 ncighbOr Is needy or lonely,
Blt many We fOStrrOd ms friends
Enrich MS BY offerings only
The love that In fellowship blends.
We talk not of God tn such phrases
As hide or rntanglc the truth,
Nor sing with the dreamer who praises
The scusuouS visions Of youth:
But humbly ayuw that we know not
The form 81 the Fountain Of Light,
Whose bOundlcSs bright harmOnlcs How not
From aughi that Is subject To sight.
0urhppc is eternal progression,
Win Charity fruitful In all,
For Time never knew rctrOgrcSSiOn,
Nor God cen thought could recall.
ut DER us, around us, and In iiS
Abldcth the Giycr OF Might,
Who, tendcrly teaching, would win lis.
To trust that the true Is the right
SO sink we 10 slumber unfearlng,
Assured that our Father Is nigh.
And wake up the morrow rcvcrlng,
Or sleep on. unqunStlonlns why.
--RobcH i. MN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-31
PRICE THREE CENTS.

done ont of thr houeo nal L., 4.
a,l ,rou. ~ ',' "''' "'o"ueu 'nc iusS
It'll ,aa.. ''''"s anu o"kihg anu
'' nv '''"' WI O inc mouse If it
IT,, -,
''" - - ''"'V"' VI Wchhlond, being
"''o" 9'''''' ''"' cooperation had
ir,, ,ho '''''"'''-
hc c,.o,,,r.,,;,.,. ,....,. ;...,
co., wood CO.,, r..u..,,. 80 WI"
,hc,. ain G,,1 ,,.ar', w. w '''c ~
nrorc ,c i,l,ouo.. ~ wv,
ma, o,;,c a. ,,,,,,i, "''''
Roy Mr. p,l,,,d ,.,...t. -, .,
uus tn,io of l,lic. ..,l r,,.,,,,, -,
be- satisfied with , h,,o,. H.,
work, they would prefer ,hc. old yea. .rha
cost would be les, tl,p.,, r,,r H.. ,..,.
and material WV WIN
Rev Mr. Caldwell c,ul,l ,s.,r,. al ,,.,
there was no nccr.-itv r,r oa,in. ,
bread as baker. bread i, -, Good ~ han,a
made
Mr. Mason said in ou,vcrtn AZ p,i,,,
that the cost Of ro.opcro,ivc cl,ooso ,,,.,l.,...
FlHr
was moro than made II, ,,. ,i,o -
come, and that thc ,,,rl,, i. -
United States for LARGO ,,,o,,,.
The discussion wa. continued ,,.i,,, .,...,
and humorous rc,norls rr,., -,
sncakcrs
N''''i'o was c"l'e'' 10 the chair'
'''' "'''' o''''' ''"eI4 anu interesting re-
maj no. '"''o'' upon iF"I' Collier who read
'n interesting an" elaborate article on
"0 WASH ilouuc's Oh 'he farm Meth
""s VI utiil|lllg inc ar water forests, fer
''''HerS' lI'he ana thought. were illustrated
y! pertinent examples and by reference to
matters that come under his observation
curing ms recent visit to Europe and
VIENNA
Ool Johh ID Mead OF Randolph. followed
WIN paper on Farm Buildings. Col
Mead Is wen qualiiicd to speak upon the
matter rs ne has illustrated his theories by
his practice. The house, milk-rOOm and
the barn were touched upon. The leading
feature of the Coonel's barn is to have all
crops and stock enclosed within four wall,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-31

WALroN's VERMONT REGISTER Farmers
Almanac and Business Directory for 1874.
The only Vermont Register published.
Single copies, by mail, 10 cents. Address
GroRE Paper Co.. Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-31

CAdppcd hands, face, rough skin, phmpics
ring worm, sal,-rhcun aud other cutaheOus ai-
smooth, by using the Juniper Tar soap, made
by Caswcll, Hazard q Co., New YORK, BE Ger
tain TO get the Juniper Tar soap, rs there are
many limitations made with co union Tar which
are worthless. dec24dNN4W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-31
BURT n SHERMAN
financial.

financial.
BANTER NATIONAL BANK,
RUTLAND, VT
CAPITAL, 100000
DIRECTORS.
II. HgsRy BAXTER, J. W. CRAMToS,
II. +. LoTHRoP, \. 7. srRAGUE, JR.
j. y. BAXTER IL. KINGSLEY,
r. W PARK, W. G. DUSToS,
GEO. T.. ROYCE, w. e. LANnoS.
GEORGE II. BoTrUM,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-31
DENNisoN's rATENT SHIPPING TAGS,

UENNTNI1N y TN IN 0ITII TTNN NNfN'
over goo millions have been used within the
nnst ten YEARS. without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. An Express Companies
usc them. sold by Printers and siationer>
Every whcrc
GLOBE PAPER GO. RUTLAND,
lunC23dNwtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-31

COLLECTIONS
Made and RENTED for at Lowest Rates.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON TINE DEPOSITS.
general Banking and Exchange business
transacted.
II. IIEsRy BAXTER, Prcst. j. y. BAXTER, V. rrcst.
GEORGE II. BoTTuM Cashier,
may
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
CIVIL RIGBrs IN THE BARRIER
SHODS


II. V. R.'s Chattanooga Letter to the Cincinnati
Commercial.
That was a good reply which a colored
nsrber in that city gave to a delegation of
OolOred men who called upon him for the
purpose Of claiming the right to be shaved
''the same as a white man." "Sir," said
the spokesman of the delegation, S'we de-
mand the right to be shaved here"
at can't be done," answered the colOred
barber.
Then the spokesman came down with a
pertinent thrust, saying, "Aint our money
as good as anybOdy's?' And the colOred
barber answered thus: "YeS, just as good,
but there is not enough of it."
That covered the case exactly. 1t was
sn answer worthy of a philosopher. The
darkey's money is as good as anybOdy's to
the barber, but there is not enough of it to
compensate him for the loss of his white
custom.
The barber, in telling me this circum-
stance, said: Il am colored man and have
TO work for living, and the minute COM
menced shaving darkies, that minute every
one of my white customers would leave
me. The biggest Radical in town would
quit me just like the Democrats. It's con-
traTy TO the nature Of white man TO walt
to mix that way with the negroes; and,
what's more, they won't do it. You can't
get white man in this town to shave in a
shop where negroes are shaved; wouldn't
either, if / was them; and I'm not going to
break up by business to accommodate a few
Swell-head niggeTs, who want to put on all
the style of white men,
Now, when colOred men will not admit
their cOlored brethren TO the enjoyment Ot
equal rights in the barber-shOp, how are we
to expect white men to do it?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
WASHINGTON.
Report of the District Investiga.
ting Committee.
Eight Miles Square Saddled with
a Debt Of $21, 100000.
The Abandonment OF the Territorial
Experiment Recommended.

experiments IHecOfflufeuOe0.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-TEe Com
mittee of investigator On the District of
Columbia Affairs, have made their report.
They are of opinion that the Board of
Public Works adopted an erroneous and
in its results a vicious method of letting
contracts. They condemn the loose mar
ner in which the business generally Yves
conducted. The total debt of the district
is fixed at nearly twenty-one millions.
Recommendation Is made that for t1e pro-
lection Of the Government, sofne unvarying
rule be established for the ascertainment
of what the Government should
contribute towards the expenses of
the district. The committee are
convinced that the accounts OF the Board
of Public Works were unreliable and mac
curate, and the provisions Of law requiring
their verificatiOn were not complied with
according TO its letter and spirit The
Committee recommended an appropriation
of one millio dollars to place the Govern
ment of the district on cash basis as to
current expenditures; the abolition of the
executive and Secretary of the district, the
Legislature Assembly, the Board of Public
Works, and the Office of delegate III
Congress.
The Civil Rights BilI-How Now?
The Judiciary Committee authorized its
chairman TO report the civil rights bill.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
CHEERING WOBDS.
What the People of Four states have
TO Say About the Union and Ameri-
can.

That the People Of Four States have
to Say About the Union and Ameri-
can
b. B., Shoal Greek, Tenn, writes:
81 have beenreading the UNION AND AMER
ICAN for ten years, and cannot do without
it."
j. L., Hickory Plain, Ark:
Il enclose the money for DR.. W. and my
subscription. | have been a reader of
your paper for some thirty years, and can
not well be without it."
r. II. T., Rising Fawn, Ga:
"The fact is l must have the UNION AND
ANERIcAN-cantk keep house without it."
B. J. c., Corbandale, Tenn:
81 inelose the money for c. F. His
time was out last month, and he thought
he would do without it, but he finds he
cannot"
c. j. H., West Point, Tenn:
81 enclose you the money for two more
subscribers. l can't well do without the
UNION AND AMERICAN, and cannot see
how other Democrats can, in these Radical
days"
w. c. D., Rueherford, Tenn:
''My short subscription is about to ex-
pire. | do not wish to lose number, and
enclose the amount for year"
E. NJ. C., Camden, Tenn:
''Send your paper to ]. a., who says he
has taken the UNION AND AMERICAN for
twenty-five years, and cannot do without
IT."
J.F. E, Alexandria, Tenn:
"CJntinue your valuable paper to 4. W.
and TO J. f. 5. These two old gentlemen
say they cannot work their farms and do
without the UNION AND AMERICAN"
). II. D., Houston, Ga:
"YOur paper is universally recognized as
one of the best in our section. Apart from
the excellence of its editorials, il speaks
with a loftineSs aid independence of senti
mcnt that finds a responsive echo in the
hearts all true lovers of the South, and Of
democratic principles"
E. n. g., Blountville, Ala.
Il hAve tried several papers, and never
vet lave been able to find one that is as
colnplete in all things as the UNION AND
AMERICAN. II is noted for It's full and
valuable market reports general news, and
matter for the farms and household. In
fact it is the paper for every merchant and
planter, and indeed for all people"
j. E. W., Somerville, Tenn:
''Send the UNION AND AMERICAN. l
have been without it few weeks. and can't
do without it any longer. L miss it more
than would any other two papers out of a
half Dozen"
p. NJ, Bolivar, Tenn:
H'Your paper is very valuable
J. L. NJ, Chapel Hill, Tenn:
Continue the UNION AND AMERICAN.
can not well do without it."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
DODGING THE PROHIBITORY Ii.
QUOR LAW.
Boston 1rdkGftc.

We at length reached the hotel again,
and proposed a glass of brandy and
water. My friend looked at me and
then at the landlord; and then the
landlord looked at my friend and then
at me. Perplexity Overspread thecoun-
tenances of both. Such thing as a
drop of liquor is not to be had in the
place" said the landlord.
Bought, you mean," retorted my
friend.
Bought, l mean" was the answer.
Then both eyed me significantly.
''Does anybody give it away?"
INQUIRED, greatly puzzled by the mystery
that appeared on both of their eoun.
tenances.
Not exactly. You see, the State
Constables would be after me in nc
time if l sold liquor" explained the
landlord. "Do you want some very
badlyP"
l could not explain how badly
wanted it, and could only give vent
to my feelings in a sigh.
Without a word, the landlord disap
peared within the recesses of a small
room behind the Office desk, and pres
emily came forth with two empty tumb
lers in his hand. These he placed upoI
the desk.
But where is the liquor ?" I in
quired.
1.-THE law forbids me to sell it, y ht
said, "and here, you are welcome to 1T,
saying which he accidentally turned
back the breast of his coat. The neck
of bottle peeped forth from the inside
pocket. He winked his eye at me, and
| winked my eye at him, after which
drew forth the bottle. He family strug
gled with me to prevent the daring rob
berry upon which l was bent, but
proved inexorable.
oMy private bottle, kept for medi
cinal purposes, and not for sale" hC
moaned, as he poured out the liquor To-
myself and the worthy chairman OF the
Parish Committee.
''Have some water, gentlemen ," h'
added with alacrity.
We drank, and replaced the bottle
in the repository whence 1 had taken 1t
Then l put dollar in his hands.
what is this for?" he asked, as h
deposited it in his waistcoat pocket
and gave me half dollar in change.
"For bushel of oats" ] answered
Keep them till send for them"
"Ah, SIR" said the landlord, with al
air of virtuous resignation, ''the pro
bibitory law has done a world Of goo
in stopping the sale of liquors. It's
severe law on us, but it's good one. "
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17

THE report of the joint select COM
mittee, which has been examining the
affairs of the District Of Columbia,
would fill several columns of this paper.
The committee was composed of five
Republicans and three Democrats. Its
report is unanimous, and more than
sustains all the charges of the memo
rialists. The Board of Public Works
have contracted debt of nearly twen-
ty-one million dollars, for over twelve
millions of which there was no legisla-
tive sanction whatever, either by Con-
gress or the District Assembly. In
the expenditure Of this immense sum,
every form of corruption known to the
most advanced Radicalism has been
practiccd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
Condensed kilograms.

The President has nominated John l..
Cadwalder, Of New York, for Assistant
The Butter and EGG Association Of the
United States of America. will overpower
Pittsburgh with its presence to-day. Any
kin to the Bread and Butter Brigade?
John Harper, senior Of Harper Brothers,
New York, is seriously III.
st. Louis reports two suicides, while
San Francisco and Cleveland have to be
content with one each.
The Mexicans killed one man in a recent
election riot at San Louis PotOsi. The
fact is telegraphed as an instance of unpre-
cedented moderation
A recent fire at Demerara burned three
mercantile houses, involving a loss OF
$4,000.
Sir Charles Fox the celebrated English
Civil Engineer is dead.
The Brazilian cable is now in working
order from Lisbon TO st. Vincent, one OF
the Cape NeFd Islands.
1t is reported that Santa Lucia has been
depOsed from the Presidency of the Cuban
Republic and is succeeded by Gen
MaximO Gomez.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
ST. LOUIS.
The New Bridge Baptized Unto
Death.

The New Bridge Baptized Unto
Death.
ST. LOUIS, June 16.-A young man
about 20 wears old, name unknown, suici-
ded this evening by jumping from the top
of the western pier of the bridge into the
river, about 100 feet.
The arrangements for the proposed grand
pyrot echnical display on the bridge on the
occasion of the formal opening of that
structure and the tunnel on this side of the
river to traffic and travel ON July 4, are so
far perfected that a contract has been made
with W. W. Judy for six great pyrOs Of
fireworks from three hundred to four
hundred feet long. These will
be of designs representing Wash
ington, Missouri and Illinois shaking
hands, fianked with the coat of arms Of
each state; Colossal statues of Capt. j. B.
Eads, ThOs. III. Benton; portraits of the
officers of the bridge company, and train
OF cars several hundred feet lOng-the
whole to cost $4,000. Several Of the rail-
roads centering here have agreed to reduce
fares. The committee report that Presi
ident Grant has consented to be present
and will formally open the bridge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
FOREIGN.
Another trirn Of the French Kali
l eidOscope. .l M ~

SANOAt
LONDON, june 16.-The Times cores
pondent says the exact result of the sitting
Is that the COMMITTEES Of Thirty now have
received an imperative mandate forcing
themto organize either the Septenate with
out proclaiming the republic, or to consti-
tute and declare a6efinatiye republic under
the presidency of Mcmahon. 1t is probable
than the Commission win organize the Sep
tenate, and the Assembly win ratify the
aecisiof. Ottefwise the majority hitherto
with the Governments viii shift 70 the Left,
which in all probability will cause McMa-
hon to resign.
PARIS, June I6.-The Republican journ-
ais say the vote in the Assembly yesterday,
though 1t dos not proclaim the republic,
shows that monarchy is impossible. The
Orleanist journals affect to consider that
the action of the Assembly leaves the situ-
alton unchanged, but express the belief,
nevertheless, that the consequence of the
tste will be the consideration of President
McAiahon's powers
A Close Vote Either Way.
In the Assembly to-day, on the reading
Of the Journal Of yesterdays proceedings,
loud coinplaints were made by members of
tAc iiitCCuIdCl u Tic ISIS VI fctso stlu
nays. General Cissey and three others
said they had voted sn favor of the motion
for urgency ON the Left Centeris bill. A
deputy who voted against the mo-
ton declared that seven members
Of the Left, whose names were
recorded in its favor were not present whsu
the vote was taken. He demanded a recti-
ication of the vote which, according to his
statement, ought to stand $50 affirmative to
$40 negative. NJ. DeFrancliett, of the ex-
treme Right, formally Inoyed that the vote
in question be declared void. A. Buffet,
President of the Assembly, maintained the
validity of the record.
The Right Center presented constituent
resolutions defining the powers of President
McMahOn. II was referred to the Commit
tee Of Thirty.
1t is believed that the COMMITTEES Of Thir-
ty will not report for a fortnight on the bills
referred to it yesterday.
The fire in the forest of FOntaiEbleau has
been extinguished, after destroying ten
acres Of timber.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17

WORTH. the Paris man milliner, is max
inc many dresses trimmed with double and
triple loops, arranged in longitudinal lines
These loops are Of different color from
tie dress, but are lined withthe same color.
Several of the newest dresses in his show
rooms have draperies arranged on the front
of the skirt, and although these draperies
sometimes give the effect of three tunics,
vet the plaiIs cling so so closely to the sSllt I
that il has the effect of being moulded 10
the figure. This is owing 70 the skilliul
manner in which the breadths are cut. He
is also making costumes Of shot or change
able silk. saw an exquisite pale blue one
trimmed with insertion of steel gimp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
LOUISIANA.
One-Third of the State Still Un-
der Water.
Eighty Thousand People I'm Need O



Eighty Thousand People I'm Need Of
Relief.
ST. Louis, June 16.-Dr. King, agent Of
Gov. Kellog, and Mayor Watts of New
Orleans, addressed the louisiana relief
committee and a number of merchants here
to-day in regard to further sub
sciptiOns to the sufferers in the
overhowed regions Of that State. He
says that fully one-third Of the State is still
under water from one to two feet deep;
that 10000 toS 0.OO0peOple are now indesti-
tute circumstances; that much sicknes is
already prevailing and unlesss the people
obtain relief the sickness during the sum
mer months will be almost beyond prece-
dent. Additional contributions will be
made by the relief committee and measures
Will be taken to increase them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
DAK0TAH.
The sioux Offer Battle Near the
british Boundary.

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 16.-A telegram
was received at Gen. TefTy's headquarters
to-day from Gen. Custar, stating that a
small party of Sioux appeared on the river
banks opposite Fort Berthold agency the
day before at Z A. NJ, and commenced
firing into the village. The Indians from
the agency at once crossed the river and
were met by about 400 Sioux. A short
fight took place-in which five Rees and one
Grasventre were killed, and one Mandan
mOrtally wounded. CuStar expects to
move next Sunday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
POOR, PERsECUTED POMEROY

The man who has gained, by a long
of political rascality, the nickname of
'sOld Subsidy" whose letters, making cor
rupt bargains with contractors, have been
published; who has been the Simon Came
ron of the West, debauching Kansas as the
latter has debauched Pennsylvania; and
who was at last fairly trapped and caught
in an attempt to bribe a member Of the
Kansas Legislature-thism man is now, for
sootb, playing the role of martyr. 'Poor
Pomeroy has suffered so much," his friends
say, ''he is really quite broken down; only
wants tO. pass the rest of his days in quiet
retirement, making his peace with God;
wont you sign this petition that mol.
pros, be entered IN his case9 POmeroy
a martyr, FaHsb,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17

Now THAT Weston, the walking nui-
s&nce, has been whipped at his own
game, we hope to hear no more of him.
And editors owe it to themselves as
well as the public to give oprominence
to the victor. Let him be nameless
eFerUlore.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June .16.-The
rules were suspended and the bill passed
for the relief of savings institutions having
no capital stock and doing business solely
for the benefit of depOsitors.
Mr.. Smith, of New York, reported bill
providing that no person who is guilty
either of bigamy and polygamy is to be ell
gible as a delegate in the House of Repre-
sentatives from any territory. Passed.
The bill does not apply to sitting dele
gates.
& Seated az the Close Of the Session.
Mir. Robertson made report in the Ar
kansas contested election case that Wilt
shire, the sitting member, was not entitled
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17

THE telegraph credits the Chicago
Tribune with rumor that the Supreme
Court Of Illinois has decided the ''grab
law" of 1869 in regard 10 railroads un-
constitutional also that the present
mode of assessing the capital Of corpo-
rations under the State law is void for
the same reason.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
SALT LAKE.
Military Law versus Municipal.

SALT LAKE, June 16.-The following
opinion was delivered here to-day by the
Supreme Court of Utah, in the case of the
contest between the civil and military au-
thOrities: That soldiers is amenable TO the
civil authorities only in time of peace and
when he violates Federal, State or terrific
rial law. City ordinances do not come I'M
der this head, and though the civil power
NAV restrain him in the act of violation,
they must turn him over to the military for
punishment. The military may use force
if his surrender is refused, or be may be
released by habeas corpus on application to
any Federal Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-06-17
De KOYen.

MILwAUKEE, June 16.-The Annual
Convention of the Episcopal Church. for the
Diocese of Wisconsin began in this city
this morning. The Convention will elect
Bishop vice DIR. Armitage, deceased. 1t
is ruiIiOred That DIR. DeIKoven will with
draw, and DIR. Cole, DIR. kemper, and DIR.
Ashley are now most prominently
spoken of.
LATER-The election Of Bishop will
probably be taken up tomorrow: Il is
pretty well understood that DIR. De Koven
will be nominated, and that he will decline
and nominate DR.. Ayroult, of Genessee CO.,
\. Y. or DR.. Perry, Of Washington, who
will, thereupon, receive the support OF his
friends. The opposing party will nominate
DR.. Lewis. of Geneva, Y. Y, or DR.. Kemp
er, of Nashotah. The anti-DeKoven party,
which is the moderate High Church party,
seem to have a majority.
LATEsT-At caucus Of the anti-DekoveI
party this evening it was agreed to support
DR.. Lewis A. Kemper. Doubt is expressed
as TO whether he will accept.