davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-26
GA0ETILLA.

81 mxcmo. Ayuntanaente do esta 90.
pital acord6 On session ordinaria del die
IL del actual dar un voto de gracias Il
Exomo. Sr. Gobernador Superior Civil
por el interes constante que desplegs en
favor dc 10 prosperidad de esta provincial
fslicidad de sus habitantes, con su acer
tadisimo Decreto del 1e del corriente y
Bando del Is del mismo mes, en- uso de (
las facultsdes que le competen, y cuyo
laudable objets es Ell dc corregir h vasan-
cia que Sc observa en- las poblaciores de
esta isla, de la que tantos psrjuicios -
siguen Ia agriculture J Ii sociedad.
El fin altaments trascsndental para el
progreso moral y material del terrltorio,
dijo muy bien el Sr. PEesidente, encomen-
dado Ia experienciay y conocimentos prkc-
ticos de S. E. y robustecfdos mucho mas
con la observation que personalmente aca-
ba de hacer en- IL vista Official pasada {
vsrios puebios de Ia isla, donde dg fnodido
enterarse de las necesidades qre expe-
riments 50 abatida agriculture pr falta
principalmen,e de jornaleros, sienon asi,
que tanto el Decreto como el Bando r6e-
rido, ponen desde luego el mas e6cas
Immediate remedio & los graves males que
Sc venian experimentando y de ellos pue-
de esperarse sin duda alguns, como es
consiguiente, el fomento de Ia riquezs del
pals, que contar6 en- 10 sucesivo con los
brazos indispensables para su desarrollo,
es un deber de merecida justicia el dar las
mas expresivas gracias al Excmo. Sr. CO.
bernsdor Superior Civil por su PATRIOTS
mo y los inmensos sscrifcios que hace por
la prosperidad de esta terra espanola.
La mocion del Sr. Presidente fue AGO.
gida con placer y por unanimidad por el
Excmo. Ayuntamiento, nombrandose On
seguida una comision que notiGcase el ex-
presado scuerdo al digno captain general
de esta isla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-26

cura de antemano dismiuuir ell merito
que pueda tener el triunfo, dado que
triunfe, del seflor duque de Ia Tore
en- los siguientes terminus:
"Si asf acontece, (si CANA la batalIa)
el duque de Ia Tore SO habra hecho
acreedor al aprecio de la pAtria, ha-
brAse conquistado un ancho puesto
en- las pagiras de Ia historic, a,-pero
no hay que exagerar las cosas, como
hacen los partidarios de la situacion.
Entre los duques de Ia Victoria y de
10 Tore habr& sicmpre una enorme
diferencis; Ia difersncia enorme que
resulta de todos los progresses reali.
sados de algun tempo q esta parte en-
el calibre do las armas y su precision,
J en- los medios de trasporte y su
asombrosa rapidez. Cuando sc tienen
telegrafos para comunicar 6rdenes,
ferro-carriles para trasportar divisio
nes enteras, fusiles para salvar inmen
sas distaucias, y caflones para moles-
tar al enomigo, sin que este logre divi-
sarlos, es muchfsimo mas facil ganar
batallas que cuando de todo esto sc
carece. Por otra parte, ell duque de
10 Tore dispone hoy en- ell Norte de
unos treinta y seis mil hombres; ell
duque de la Victoria jamAs LEGO &
reunir dieE y ocho mil. El primero
serA, pues, muy digao de APPLAUSE 81
logra su objeto; pero no habra conse
guido igualarse al segundo."
Prescindiendo do quo toda compa,
racion % odiosa, 81 senior general Ser
rano, 81 bien tiene { 50 disposition
elementos de que careci6 Espartero,
tambien tiene enfrente un enemigo
aguerrido muchfs;mo mas poderoso
y mejor armada que el que venci6 ell
condo dc Luchana. Los carlistas nun
ca llegarcn & ser tan potentes en- la
pasada guerra civil como 10 son en- la
actualidad, y 81 ahora ell duque de la
Tore triunfara, SO pondria por 10 me
nos 81 nivel, como general, del afor-
tunado principe de Vergara. 81 los
carlistas no tienen ferro-carriles nj
telegrafos, poseen On cambio posicio-
mes fortfsimas elegidas y preparadas
por ellos; conocen q pulgadas ell terre-
no que pisan; tienen un -espionaje que
no puede tener en- un pats enemigo el
elercito del gobierno J empuflau armas
tan perfectas como las de las tropas
republicans. Nuestro ilustrado cor
responsal ha anunciado ya muy de
antemano los inmensos obst6culos que
80 oponen al triunfo del presidente del
Poder Executive. iC6mo, pues, puede
rasonablemente escatimarse la gloria
4 que SO haria acreedor el caudilIe que
lograse levantar el sitio de Bilbao9
| En- medic de Ia affection que nos
causan las desgracias de la p&tria nc
podemos menos de YER con orgullo,
como 90 rafioles que somos. la forta-
lezs do ambos ejercitos contendien te,
| Los defcnsores de Bilbao estAn como
otros gerundenses sosteniendose i'm
perterritos contra un enemigo esfor.
zado. numeroso y valiente que lo'
asedia y ies impide introducir vfveres
nj combustibles, nj NADIA en- Ia heroic,
villa: 81 cjercito que marcha en- socor
70 dc los bllbainos, ataca posicionel
inexpugnables, derrama & rios 8,
sangre, , q pesar de no haber logra
do despues de mil sacrificios abrirs,
: paso para darse Ia mano con sus com
pafieros de 10 hasta hoy invicta po
blacion, no desisten de gu arroja i
! empefio.
, Ror ~ pArts 81 ej6rcitc carlissa est
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-26

dida d doSciMtos I kes - I, 81
pesos q cada xafra ri sjempIo no
Psede sss d map, eyidente mi deiner
Jor aplicacion para domostraE u Que
nos prcp0nemos.
81 { ostas considoraciones @ ARE
ga 10 DO que On el cultivo de, u cana
importa mucho II fertilization Dor
medic del riego,e por cjonplo, enrla
6poca de llsiembrs, asf como tam
bicn "a csehcislisima Il periodicidsd
pOr cuant6 scstiene 4 impulsa ID fuer--,
% vsgetativa lie 10 planta j facilita 81
Oportuna madnrex con inmenSo pro-i
vecho On calidad cant,dai del pro-
ductO; ii refexionalnos sobre todas
estas .xentajS1 q6sel riego ptopOrcio-
na sobre las inismss slldxias por 10 se-
guridad que otrece, no puede quedar-
ass duda aleuns, cph1o no b 1briga4
mos, do qpN Il seoSedha en- Guayama,
ha dc triplicarse cuando menos; y
pCr tihSS GabtShdo aqua bastante ,
terrenos { que apiicarla, 81 benc6cio
que 4 empresa ,ha dc proporcionar {
los aceionistas desds d elprincipio do ID
explotacion J On 81 largo espacio dc
SO afios en que % 6ja "a duracion, 81
positive j pingiie.
FL mismo hecho de haber iniciado
Ia empresa los hacendados de aquella
localidad suscribicndo en- acciones sd
mas redpetables % ID mejor garantia
de que las aguas ser&n arrendadas, y
dc que 81 buen exito que ha dc coro-
mar los csfuersos do 10 emple esa es To-
dudablc. El inter9s es m6tuo entire
acSicnistas J regantes J 81 provecho
mayor de parte de los primeros por
cuanto en- 81 largo, periodic de 10 explo-
tacion han do obtener tabalosos ron
dimientos ademas del reintegro del
capital que desombolsen.
Vengamos { una sucinta demostra- |
cion nutnerica:
Ascisnde el capital de Ia
cmpresa &........s....$ &. 100000
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-26
y sus intereses calculados
al IL p.S annual. g

Al 12P.S annual. l..-...-..$ 10000
Siets mil cuerdas que
pseden regarse J 50 rega-
ran en- Guayams, sin per-
juicio de ID ampliacion {
Arroyo J Salinas, i16$
Cada una, producen anual-
msnte.... .Ss.-.....$ 10000
Deducida l. sexta parte
pOr gastos de administrs-
ciop, linpia y entreteni-
niento de Las obras. 10000
Quedan. 30 100000
< importando los inte-
reseS del capital. ........$ 10000
Hay IN sobrante de-. 10000
que anualmente han de distribuirse
entro 81 fondo de reserva de IL socie-
dad y los accionistas, de manera que
recibiran los. accionistas 81 Op.S
annual Por interGs de 80 capital
No So nos podr& tachar de exage-
RADIO el cAlculo y menos si % tiene en-
Ouenta que 81 riego e. bastaute por IL
cantidAd dc aqua J pot 10 disposition
de Ia lIanHra para amPlisrse hasta Sa-
linas J Arroyo, On cuyo caso IL su-
per6cie regable de tierras de primera
cAlidAd % dupliearia , On proportion
los rendimientOs de 10 ompresa.
El cambio que en "a forma de apli-
cacion & 10 agriculture han tenido los
braEos J el aumento de productos,
son causas que fOrsosanonte han de
varlar tambien el sistema dc explota-
cion do 10 riqueEa sacarina en- Qua
yama inmediatamente despues de
planteado el riego viniendo 1 hacerse
por medic dc centrales & semeiansa
dc 10 acontccido en- las Antillas fran
cesas por 10 primera de dichas raxo :
nes: , esta provision quo por IL fuer-
M misma dc las cosas no ha de tar
dAr en- convertirsa en- un hecho. cons
tituye tambien otro aliciente para los
capitalists que tomen parte On Ia
emPresa. Desprovista por este medic
IL agriculture de II pecesidad de ID
fAbricacion de asdcar que hoy emba.
raSa sus faenas, haciSndole perder POI
10 naenOs cinco 8 seis msses en- 10 "a.
fro, % indudable quo el cultivo al,
menta y cen el mejorarfa y aumenta.
na tambien ID production; ademis q
economixar los brasos y hacer que
sea mas fkcil y barata ID labranxa an
mentarfan las garantias para el pag,
del canon
La em7resa del riegO de Guayam,
es On esta provincia 10 primera ma
nifestacion del espfritu de progress,
que determine , desarrolla ID prOspe
Tidad de loa pueblos, cuando ID pas
cl 6rdcn r5inan y cuando an gobiern
protector J verdadero amante de |
lelicidad do sls administrator no Va
ella en- fomentaf los poderosos ole
mentOs de ID actividad humane. 4
ilustFe general Ssnx que tantos titu
los tiene adquiridos.G { 10 gratitud d
euantoS viyimos On este suelo, por
protection que dispense & ID empires
que nos ocupa, merece los plkcemt
90 u isla entera, porqne an 81 pr
yect0 dc riego do Guayama no se dil
cute ~ estrecho , limitado inter1
local; d Estado por sus inpuestos
y provincial teda lienen intsrSs - q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-26

81 hnico ciyilixador % sin duda 81 de-
4 OonsA3ne de Paris 3 81 iratsrnal de
Contreras, Fl = comparsa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-26

Dadme razOnes sOIidas para tOmaw
esta medicIna o no la probar6 dice el ca
fermo rscionsl. Esto es justo y reasonable.
La sssrcion no prueba NADIA.
AL recomendar pues la Zsrzaparrilla do
Bristol como especiico para esorofula, =
toda clase de eufermedades uloerosss
sruptivas, es propio reoordar al p6blico
que por mas de un tercio de aiglo, STEM
pre- ha tenido 81 mas feliz 9xito en- casos
de esta naturaleza. Sus curas forman par.
te de la historic m6dica de todas las re-
giones civilizadas del Hemisferio Occiden.
tai Ningun medic negara este heche.
Preguntad, vosotros, mismos, enfermOs,
h ooncerniente su reputation como an
tiaote estahlecdo para curar todas las
Intermediates qae keeultaa de un estado
deprayado do "a sapgge 8 do las sscre
clones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-26

En- vista de las rUnuncias iustiacadas
que de sus respectivos cargos han preaen-
tado al Excmo. Sr. Gobernador Superior
Civil los ooncejales del ayuntamiento de
esta capital, D. Manuel Agusro, D. Rafael
Palacios y D. Jose Bernudss; Ia superior
autoridad ha nowbrado en- 50 reemplaso
los Srs. D. Antonio Acha, D. Ignacio
Llompart D. Venancio Euina. Tambien
hs cubierto Ia plaza de Conceal Sindies
dc este capital D. Miguel Ledesma, vacan-
to por rsnuncia de D. Manuel ]. Um-
pierre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-26

TrAs un GustO, un dEs2ustO!-Esfe es
ell misero estado del dispeptico, quien CO.
mo 81 fuera por expiacion de un crimen
siempre reoibe su esstigo despues de CO.
mer, busoando alivio temporario en- los
estimuIantes que sOlamente tienden ba.
Ger cr6nico su NAL, per su reaccion debi-
lltante.
iAbandonadlos inmedistamsntel Buscad
alivio en- 9. uso de las Pfldoras Vegetables
Azocaradas de Bristol, ca los cuaIes SO
combinan los tres elementos vegetables,
esenciales para una cura. Elias dan tono
la membrane del est6mago intestinos,
deapiden Ia materia iudigesta qae obstru-
ye la descarga focal y devuelveu la armo-
MIA y regulsridad de accion & los 6rgsnos
secresivos. Los dolores de cabeza desapa
recen, la comida SO convierte en- nutrl-
mento sano y no en- un gas acre, cesan las
penas de la Indigestion, y la salud y Ell
bienestar reemplazan ia debilidad y los
tormentos. La Oapa de azdcar quIta todo
gusto dessgradable 4 las Pildoras, y siende
acondicionadas en- frascos de vidrio her.
mf ,amente tapa1os, conseryan sus vir
tuGes medicinales en- todos los clmss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-26

ri AyuntamIentO de esta Capital ha
acordado, on vista de la escasez de aqua
que Sc experimental en- esta poblacion, Sc
traigan por ahora diariamente IS boooyes
de cabida dc 125 galones de aqua del rio
de- Bayamon, aumeat&ndose este ndmero
vi fusre necesario: las personas que quie-
ran haeerse cargo de este servicio pueden
entersrse en- la Secretaria Municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-26

Subastas.-El AyuntamlenfO de p0n.
ce ha senalado para el dia dos de Mayo
pr6ximo la adjudication en- pdblica subas-
ia del ramo de extraction de basura de
aquella villa y de la playa: para ell cuatro
de mayo la de los arbitrios impuestOs al
expendio de carnss de aquel distrito mu
nipal y 81 suministro de medicinas { los po-
bres y para 81 6 dc mayo la subasta del rs :
mo de gallera en- aquella villa y barrios, Ia
del ramo de billares y Ia del ramO de bo.
chas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-26

u Parece que el corresponsal de La R0sOr
nifeAdo cue d u dieeion srie 4 Ia pala Sta,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-26

Vacante.-LO estA Ell destfnO de alcaI.
d de mar del Dorado. Los aspirantes
paeden dirig;r sus solicitades la Conan
dancia de Marina de esta ca Jital.
Tambien 10 estau las plszas de cabo y
tres guardiss del cuerpo municipal de Or
den p6blico en- Ahasco v una plaza de
guardia de ga clase en- Cayey.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30

A silver tea set from the brides father
and mother.
A pair of gold bracelets and painting,
Beatrice Cecini, Mrs. X. A. Jackman.
An elegant bronze clock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Fl. Armstrong
A pair of silver and gold lined vases, from
Master BERTHE and Miss Anna Armstrong
A beautiful gold, with solid silver han
die, soup ladle, Mr.. and Mrs. G. $. Shcr-
man.
A solid silver berry spoon. Mr.. Il. G..
Sherman.
A Swiss carved inkstand, very handsome,
i. w. Rcddington.
Family bible, II. o. Hunt.
Sets of spoons, including tea, coffee.
cream, berry and sugar spoons, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. Y. Stevens.
Tea pitcher and salver, Mrs. Carlton
Stevens.
Two silver and gold lined goblcts, Mrs.
Silver and cut glass bouquet holder. Miss
Il. $. Stevens
Water color painting, Miss frankie Burt.
Silver card receiver, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Nj. Sherman.
Vinaigrette, Miss Mary Woodbridge
Bronze ornament, deer and fawn, Mr..
and Mrs. &. Il. Parker.
Bronze vases, Mrs. w. r. Parker.
Card receiver and boquet holder, Mr. and
Mrs. A. r. Woodward
Carriage clock. Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.
Talbot.
Gold cross. W. c. Bradbury.
Silver and gold lined card basket. Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Collins.
A beautiful set of gold and cnamclcc.
vases, Mr.. Geo. II. Chapman.
Silver and cut glass toilet set, Miss
Woodward.
Silver boquet holder, Mr.. and Mrs y. D.
Cole.
Cake basket, Miss Mary Gilchrist.
Ice pitcher and salver, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Il. Armstrong.
Silver and gold lined fruit holder, Mr..
and Mrs l.. w. Preston.
BQquct holder, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Col
lnss
Chrome, Easter Cross, Gen. s. NJ.
Southland and wife.
Two chromos entitled "Eaily Autumn
on Esopus Creek, and Late Autumn on
the White Mountains" presented by Vol
untcer hose company No. of Nergenncs,
of which MIR. Jackman is a member.
MIR. and Mrs. Jackman left on the night
train for their bridal trip and will be absent
some two weeks. A large number of
friends escorted them 10 the depot, and if
the bright sky which greeted their mar
rlagc day, and the hearty congratulations
which were bestowed upon them by their
hosts of friends, together with the very
pleasant manner in which everything con-
nected with the wedding exercises passed
Off is anything 10 judge from,
their married lite will be one of
happiness and joy. and that such may be
the case is the hearty and sincere wish OF
all their friends
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30
a NermOnscr on HIS Travels

a wandering son of Vermont has turned
up at Portland, Ne. who has either passed
through some remarkable experiences or
else possesses extraordinary skill with the
long-bow lis name is Horace Barney.
he ia thrty-ivc years old, and his most no.
table idiosyncracy is an unpleasant habit
of falling into frequent and unexpected
fits. This is the story he tells of himself
His first recolections are of living in the
almshouse at East Randolph. VT. He
never knew father nor mother, in fact was
''nobody's child" lie lived pauper's life
until he was sixteen or seventeen years old,
receiving more kicks and curses than kind
words. AT this time the keeper of the
almshousc took him to New Bedford,
where he shipped him on board whaling
vessel. Soon after sailing he commenced
having fits. and the captain was
so incensed to think he could
not do the work required of
him That he abused him continually, and he
was made the butt of all the crew. Finally
the vessel arrived in the PacifiC ocean, ami
the captain conceived the inhuman project
of setting Barney ashore on an island in
habted only by uncivlized natives Ac-
cordingly the next day he was taken
in boat and put ashore. lie was al
most frantic with grief, and when he
would attempt to get into the boat he would
be rudely repulsed. In the morning he was
found by the natives and taken to their
village, where he was kindly used, being
given plenty to eat. After awhile he
became quite satisfied with his lot, and
married one of the native women and had
one child Barney remained there four
years and half. when the desire to return
to civilized life became strong within him
and he determined to escape. An Cppor-
tunity soon offered, when the natives were
celebrating II victory over a neighboring
tribe and he crept away in the night and
made his way to the coast. Fortunately the
next morning a ship passed the island and
saw his signals, sent a boat and took
him on board. Daring his stay on the
island tie native had tattooed his entire
body with India ink in most fanciful
manner There is scarcely place rs
large as a dollar on his whole person, with
the exception of his face, which is not coy
cred with some device. He was taken in
the vessel to port of the Sandwich
Islands, where the United States consul
sent him to New York. In that city he
wandered around, being often picked up
in fits, and taken to stations. Finally
he was sent to East Randolph, where he
arrived at about II o'clock at night He
went Immediately to the almshOuse, and
knocking ut the door, the very man who
had shipped him on the whaler came down
to let him ill., His surprise can he imagined
when he heard who his visitor was, for he
supposed him dead long ago. He, how
ever, took him in and kept him until the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30

The newspapers in the states where cleo
tions are to be held, as the campaign draws
to close, come to us filled with long
string of predictions as to the result. This
or that party is mentioned as certain to give
certain majoritles, the prophetic voice only
concluding with the sanguine assertion that
the coming victories will establish the tri-
nmphant party IN the confidence of the
people. There is a certain amount of nom
sense current in all political campaigns. 1t
is to be hoped the day is not distant when
the press will discuss politics without
going into extravagant assertions and
predictions that are all mere bosh."
Many of these blatant journals do not be-
leve their own statements. Looking at
the two political parties without prejudice
one way or the other, there seems to be no
justification for these assertions made from
day to day. The republican party pre-
serves about its ordinary amount of unan-
Unity and in very many instances it has
distinguished itself by selecting its candi-
dates from an improved class OF citizens.
On the other hand there are no extraordinary
evidences of the democracy having gained
in unity since last year The distractions
in the republican party in New York.
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts are fully
equalled by the dissensions among the op-
position upon the financial issue. The two
narfipa ahnnt 10
sition as they have done for several wears
past. Neither party have gained or lost
enough for the democratic papers to deal
in such blatant and inflated style as
they do from day to day But
this exaggerated style is not confined to
democratic sheets. Republican papers are
as much given to it as those of the opposi-
ton, only they do not have the same PROV
ocation to sounding bugle notes to sum-
mon the legions to the conflict
1t may be useless TO protest against these
methods of campaign writing in dealing
with political topics. 1t is no matter at
whose doors the offense lies, il is absurd
and disgusting. The success of one marty
or the other IN an election is not so yitallv
important to journalists that they should
feed on delusion concerning the result
until they rave like madmen. Such AFRO
CANT predictions and ridiculous assertions
as are banded about in this compaIgn in
our sister states have very little influence
with the public. The exaggeration is SO
broad and apparent that it is more probable
to provoke contempt than to govern opin-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30
state, County and vicinity.
CASTLETON.

The reception at the seminary Monday
evening by the pupils and teachers of the
music class, was very pleasant affair, and
was largely attended by the patrons of the
school. The entertainment consisted
wholly of vocal and instrumental music.
Among the more noticeable of the render
ings were duet by Mr.. George A. MielZkc
and Miss Margaret Adams, and solo by
Miss Helen Sherman, which was very fine
ly executed. Miss Carrie Cantons singing
was excellent; her vocal abilities give
promise of the best results if due care is
is exercised in their culture.
An unusually fine treat is expected from
the concert to be given in November under
the auspices of Il. j. Hyde. We are not
often blest with an opportunity of listen
ing to so fine an artist as Nine. DE Rvther
within our borders, and the added privilege
of hearing the choir of the CONGREGATIONAL
church of Rutland, will call out the best
kind OF an audience, both Us to quality and
quantity,
The second terms of the seminary and
normal schools commence Thursday, Nov.
10. The pupils of both schools are rapidly
increasing and large accessions are expected
next term. So many applications for mu-
sic lessons have come in that the services
of Mr.. Mietzke will probably be secured
for two days in each week.
Mrs. Rcbecca Jackman, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
II. Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Cole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Sherman, Mrs. Theo-
dorc Sherman, Miss Mary Gilchrist and
Miss Frank l.. Bnrt were among the guests
at the wedding of Mr.. Charles Il. Jackman
of Poultney, and Miss Matte II. Stevens
of Nergennes. The bride is already a favor
lte In the best social circles of Castleton.
After their bridal trip the happy pair will
make their home in Castleton, rooms hay
Ing been taken for the winter at the Bono
seen House.
The birth of a son last Monday morn
ing to Russell w. Hyde completes dozen
OF new corners to our town within a few
months Tie following is the complete
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-30

ion. People would take more interest In
public affairs and place more confidence In
the press If political questions were dis.
cussed calmly, impartially and within the
bounds of truth. Boisterous and unwar-
ranted prophesy lead to the distrust of news
paper opinions and arguments upon political
issues. The voting public are getting sick
of campaign nonsense The same old song
Is rehearsed year after year until intelligent
men have become disguised. THERE'S need of
reform in campaign writing If the press
would preserve its influence and power in
elections.