davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12
MOultOn'S Statements Something Kept
Back.
New YORK, Aug. II.

New York, Aug. II.
The public is greatly disappointed at not
seeing Moulton's statement in the papers
this morning. Itappears that Moulton has
prepared two statements-On giving the
documents in his possession referred to in
Tilton's statement, and the other a lengthy
one, giving his own conversation with all
the parties. his conclusions, references, etc
The former statement only was presented
to the committee last night. The other one
Moulton does not propose to make public
until compelled to do so, with the hope of
suppressing the scandal and rcconciing the
belligerents. The morning papers generally
agree that the statement made by MOulton
last night does not materially alter the sill
uaton, and Beccher's friends particularly
feel relieved by 1t. Mr.. Beechcr returned
house in Brooklyn.
MoULTONs STATEMENT.
New YORK. Aug. II, II m.
Up to this nothing has been received from
FRANK .Mouton or from the Beechcr com
mittec officially, indicating what was done
ut the meeting of the committee last night.
1t is understood that at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Moulton was ready to go be-
fore the committee and give them the docu-
ments in his possession in full, hut was de-
tanned by Gen. Butler, his counsel, who
with Moulton revised the full statement,
and wrote simply an abstract or condensed
report of what lie first intended to submit,
and embodied only such letters of Becchcr
and Tilton as would explain what had
already come to light, rcserving a mass of
documents which, were they given to tile
public, would lead TO an almost endless in
vestigation by tue necessity Of their bring
ing in other parties
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12
SECOND DISPATCH.

\ second dispatch from Helena, Ark,
says Major Horn Chalmers of fernando
has just arrived here for the purpose of
charlcring boat to take men to the assist
ance of the whites in Austin. A courier
from Mayor Woodson of Austin reached
Ilernandc at daylight, stating that the town
was surrounded by 1000 negroes, and ask
Ing for help. About 200 men from Her
nande and vicinity will be here at . o'clock
and in company with volunteers from this
city will start ut i o'clock for Austin.
THE CAUSE OF THE DIFFICULTY.
DR.. Smith, who is the unfortunate cause
OF the trouble there, reached here last
night. Some three weeks since he was at
tucked IN the streets of Austin by negro,
and drawing pistol fired at the negro, but
missed him and killed n little negro girl
standing by, which eXasperated the ne
groes to such an extent that they collected
mob and took DR.. Smith to the woods to
hang him, which they would have done
but for the entreatles of Mayor Woodson
and the doctors wife.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12

NorE-The "amount of cloudness" deslg.
mated by figures, 10 being entire clOudness .
half coudness o entire clearness.
The velocity" or rate of motion, 10 being the
highest, and apparent rest.
Authorizations; St. Stratus Gu, Cumulus
cir. Cirrus Cir. ST., Clrro-Stratus: Gu. st,
Cumuo-Stratus; Clr-Cu., Cirro-cumulus MIN,
.I.tta
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12
Fighting in Mississippi.

MEMPHIS, Aug II.
a special to the Appeal from Helena,
Ark, received this morning, says
At II o'clock last night three ladies and
two gentlemen arrived here from Austin in
skill, and report considerable fighting late
yesterday evening. TIE commander OF the
post dispatched a scout of twenty-five men
on the road to Coldwatcr station, on the
Mississippi and Tennessee railroad, and
captured a picket of twenty negroes, sta
toned about two miles from the town,
brought them in as prisoners, and dis
armed them One of them rs they were
being put into the court house yard tried to
escape and was killed, and in melee
which ensued another was wounded, but
not fatally. Later in the evening a large
body of negroes advanced from the south
and attacked the town driving in the white
skirmishcrs TO the court house where the
main body of whites are stationed. A
charge was made by the whites and the
negroes were repulsed, with the loss of
several killed and wounded The fighting
was going ON when our iniormants left,
and they were fired upon as they crossed
over to Ship island.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial to the Globe
THE MIDDLEBURY CONVENTION.
The Candidates and their Prospects.
col. JOYCE CLEARLY AHEAD.

MIDDLEBuRy, Aug. H.
The gathering of politicians and dele
gates is aot large this evening, but the
night train from the north will bring most
of the Washington county delegation.
Among the
PROMINENT GENTLEMEN
already here are Hon. Charles Dewey,
Col. Fred. +. Smith, George G. Shepard,
Esq, Col. II. ID. Hopkins of Montpelier,
Capt G. A. Curtis of Mortified, Loveland
Munson of Manchester, L. L. Smith, Esq,
of Monkton, c. w. Strong Of Nergenncs,
Z. S. Dana of Cornwall, f. J. Ormshee,
Esq, Hon N. r. Spraguc jr,, of Brandon.
Col. Joyce arrived this evening and is
quartered at the Addison. Mr.. Willard Is
detained at home by illness, and will not
be present.
The canvassing is not as spirited as usual
as the
NOMINATION OF col. JOYCE
is mainly conceded, although the friends
of Mr.. Willard are in council tonight and
are active outside hoping to catch doubtful
delegates they meet with little sue
cess. Hon. Charles Dewey seems to be
Col, Joyce
There are variety of
RUMoRs
atloat and among them is one that, the de-
feat of Mr. Willard being apparent,
his friends will rally and present the name
of ex-Gov. John w. Stewart, with the
hopes of drawing the support of Addison
county from Col Joyce, and by n side
issue, endeavor to secure his nomination.
This movement will prove failure-as a
ih ~ dlt dlIttNlN anu
will not swerve from their purpose, even
with the tender Of congressman from
their county. This movement is not look
ed upon with favor, to any considerable
extent. Such policy is looked upon as
unfair and unmanly If
MR.. WIZARDS FRIENDS
they should concede the nomination to his
opponent, with no exhibition of yindictiye
feelings, or attempt with by-play to thwart
the wishes of the people and spite Rutland
county, because they have presented a fair
and honorable claim for the member of
congress.
1t is not believed here that the Washing
ton county delegation, on their arrival,
will sanction any scheme for the defeat OF
Col. Joyce, except the denomination of
Mr.. Willard.
GOV. STEWART
is absent, but, were he at home, it is not
believed he would sanction the movement
The scheme did not have its entire origin in
Washington county.
Notwithstanding all the schemes and
plots of his opponents Col. Joyce will, I'M
doubtedly, receive the nomination. Col.
Joyce's friends are here for business and
will support him first and last, and will
descend to no schemes or polit cal juggleiy,
even if he lose the nomination. They
have made an open, honorable canvass thus
far, and intend 10 fight on that line to the
end
But one member of the district COM
mittee has yet arrived, and it is uncertain
who will be president of the convention.
From all present indications Col. Joyce
stands far ahead IN any canvass that his
opponents have rs yet been able to make
Special TO The GLOBE)
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12
y + RS RSAPARILLA
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.


This compound Of
the vegetable altera-
lives, Sarsaparllla,
Dock, Stlllingla and
Mandrake with the
lOdideS OF Potassium
and Iron makes II
most clIectual cure OF
a series or complaints
which are very preva-
lent and affecting. II
| uriiieS the blood,
purgcs out the Turk
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, August 12--1 a. IN.
PROBABILITIES.
During Wednesday, over New England,
the pressure will diminish somewhat, with
southeast to southwest winds, and partly
clouly and warm weather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12
PURE WINES FOR EjvALIDS.

We have on hand large variety of Pure
Wines for the recovery OF the sick. our old
Port Wine, for strengthening and invgoratng
the system our Malmsey Vine, for restoring
the taste and lmparting new vigor, from eX-
haustlon; our Pale sherry, to be used with ton
les, for restoring the Appetite are daily recon-
mended by our first physicians. sold by the
bottle or gallon. JAMES DINGLEY a. CO., Is
and % MIR street, Boston, Mass jy9deod3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12

DENNlSON'S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS
over POO millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. An Express Companies
Everywhere
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
iunc23dswu Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12

DROTECT YOUR ESTATE BY A
Il POLICY in the
GREAT MUTUAL LIFE of NEW YORK
c. II. GRANGER, Agent.
augG-dSwlyr Rutland W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12
DEATHS.

CHENEY-At BrattebOro, Aug. 10, Nathaniel
Cheney, age 20.
Funeral on Wednesday morning at o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12
HfW Advertisements.

OPERA HOUSE.
II L Il l. a n ID
TWO NIGHTS ONLY, AUG lITH AND l5TH.
Il lSARIO'S COM BINATIO n
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12

MIDDLEBuRY, Aug. II.
The gathering of politicians and dele
gates is aot large this evening, but the
night train from the north will bring most
of the Washington county delegation.
Among the
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

FINISHED AND FOLDED Up
"There, that is finished and folded
up, and l am heartily glad" said
Bertha, as she took off her little sll-
yer thimble and laid on the table a
pretty blue muslin dress on which
she had been busy for several days.
els it well done, too p asked prac-
tical Aunt Mabel
"Pretty well done for me, auntie !;
mother says | improve in dress
making"
"That is encouraging. Now, Ber-
tina, do you know that something
else of yours is also finished and
folded up this EVENING""
"What else can it be, Aunt Ma,
bel? This is the only piece OF
work l have had about this week,
unless it is that tidy. I do not ex.
pect to see the end of that these
six weeks"
"Still you have finished and fold
ed up something far more important
than your tidy or your dress even.
Something that will not be unfold
ed again for ages perhaps; and yet
you will surely see it again with eve
ry line and fold. Your days record
is done, and gone from your keep
ing. You may remodel the dress if
it does not please you, but you can
not change one .jot or little of the
days record
Aunt Mabel had the fashion of
dropping these seed-thought switch
often grow into strong, vigorous
plants in young hearts.
"What has the record been ?" ask
ed Bertha, of her own heart, as she
thoughtfully laid away the blue
muslin. AS little by little she tried
to go over the hours, there was
much she would gladly have chang
ed if she could.
81 wish | had spoken pleasantly
to Ned when he wished me to help
him with his flag. 1t would only
have taken me a minute or two and
he was first sad, and then veXed
with my crossness. 1t is too bad,
l left mother to do all her baking
alone, and did not even prepare the
cherries for her in my haste to fin
ish my dress. A sight of little
Bible, whose clasp Trad been closed
all day, suggested still more re-
proachful thoughts.
mo wonder have such a poor
days record, when l began it in too
much haste for prayer or reading
verse even" The days work did
not look so satisfactory from this
standpoint, and she sighed as she
felt it was all folded up.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22
care for an exhaustive dissertation

Z
care for an exhaustive dissertation
on the subject. The only point l
desire to make is to note the re.
spect gained to paper that makes
its own business no ones else, de-
sires the same spirit manifested in
return, and devotes space to it's
readers interest, in place of carry
ing on a running fire of words with
jealous rivals. This may seem pref
ty close on to an advertisement of
the Tribune, but l use the name as
it stands prominent-almost alone
as an exponent of this improved
system of journalism ; and its sue
cess, now fully re.established since
the unfortunate campaign of ~,
gives my point all the force | could
desire. : Snow. Z
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22
ZEG.aZ NO2/cES.
Probate Courts.
BRADFORD DISTRICT.

Probate Courts will be holden within and
for the District of Bradford, the ensuing year,
rs follows:
At the Trottcr House, in bradford. on the
Second Tuesdays Of January. May, July aud
November.
At Fosters Hotel, East Corintl, on the Sec
ond Tuesdays OF February aud August.
At the Probate Office, In Newbury, ON the
Second Tuesdays of March and October.
At Worthcns Hotel, In Topsham, on the Sec
ond Tuesdays %. June aud September.
At the Probate Office in West Fairlee, on
the Second Tuesday of December and April.
AIvAH BEAN. Register
West Fnlrlee. December LIST. lS73.--32yl
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22
Ayers
Cherry Pectora]
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lune
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among the or,
discoveries Of mode
science, few are
more real value
mankind than this
fectual remedy for
diseases Of the Thro
and Lungs. A Va
trial Of it, virtu(
throughout this n
other countries. h
shown that II dc
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22
JONATHAN GILCHRIsT'S ESTATE.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been appoint
ed by the Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Bradford, Commissioners, to re-
ceive, examine, and adjust all claims and de-
mands of all persons, against the estate Of
Jonathan Gilchrist late of Bradford in said
district deceased, represented insolvcnt. and
the term of 6 months from the 18th day ofJuly
1874. being allowed by said Court to the credi-
tors of said deceased. to exhibit and prove
their respective claims before MS; Give notice,
that we will attend 10 the duties of our APP
pointment at the dwelling house of +. A. Wal
lace, in Bradford in said District on the 9th
days of August and November next at ten
o'clock in the forenoon on each of said days.
Bradford, VT, Aug. 3, 1874. llw3
nc; McDUFFEE, } Commissioners.
w. B. STEVENS, : ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-08-22

control them. The testimony Of our best eli
zens of all classes, establishes tho fact. thu
CHERRY PECToRAL will and does relieve an
cure the affecting disorders Of the Throat aIl
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The mol
dangerous affections Of tho Pulmonary Orga1
yield to its power; and cases Of Consum
ton, cured by this preparation, are pubii1
" known, 50 remarkable as hardly to be b
lieved, were they not proven beyond disput
As a remedy 1t Is adequate. on which the publ
may rely for full protection, By curing Cough
the forerunners Of more serious disease, 1t saw
unuumbered lives, and an amount OF sufisriu
not to be computed. 1t challenges trial. and COY
vinces the most sceptical. Every family shou1
keep 1t on hand as q protection against the earl
and unperceived attack Of Pulmonary Affection
which are easily met at first but which beconI
incurable. and too often fatal, II neglected, TED
der lungs need this defencei and 1t 70 unwtse !
be without It, As q safeguard to children, am !
the distressing diseases which beset the Throd
and Chest Of Childhood, CHERRY PxoToRAI
is invaluable; for, by Its timely use. multi
titudes are rescued from premature graves, AMI
It acts speedily and surely against ordinary coldI
securing sound and health.restoring sleep. N
one will suffer troublesome Influenza and pal
full Bronchitis, when they know how esst
they can be cured.
Originally the product Of long, laborious, an,
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toI
Is spared in making every bottle in the utmo1
possible perfection. 1t may be confidently n
lied upon as possessing all the virtues 1t has ev4
exhibited, and capable Of producing cures !
memorable as the greatest 1t has ever enected.
PREPARED BIZ
DR.. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
p,..4,c., and Analvtical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EvERYWHERl
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-25
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,

The Pes.,.vi0ss Syrup, IL Protect-
Ell Solution of the PTOtoEtdc or
Iron. is so combined as to hare
the character of an uIinle1tt, uS
easily digesteG cnd 0Sst'letttttetc
aVith the blood as the sinlpteSt
food. 1t increases the 4tG!ttsty
of Natures OaUn IitutiSi'sg
Ioe,lt, Irom IN the blood, and
cures ssu thousand u.s." simply
byTo2si4eG atl1, InUiS0Tati1ty ana
Titalisiasg the Systen. The en-
9.iched tt,ttI vitalized blood per-
neates every part OF the 6oay,
reD0t7I1a0 damages ard acUste,
sea-chi1,0 o,tt morbid sec1'e-
tions, and lc0ri,tg nothing FOR
disease to teeG aGpoM.
This IS the secret Of the 7roie-
de,ful success of this remedy IN
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Conn
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fcvcrs, Hulnors,
Loss Of Constitutional Eigor,
Diseases Of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases oriyi'sltti'ty i!1
o. bad sttttc Of the 6tocl, or &C.
coanpunied by debility o. u iotO
state Of the system. Being free
from AlcoAot, in n7ey 1oTHa, its
energiSimg effects orc not fot-
zo,ved by corresponding 1'eGc-
ton, but ere permanent, iHJ1t-
sing strength, vigor, "AI 11eav
life into uIL pa,'ts Of tie Sy&tene,
a7ld 6stiltliiIg up uIt Iron Con-
stitution.
Thousands Auue been changed
Jy the use Of tHiS remedy, from
aVeae, sichiy, suffering creG-
tures, TO strong, hcGttfty, G1aG
huDDH sl,eI, I7a<E acoNlcls; Gt1aG
inc0liaS cG3lnot reasonably hes
itatc to give 1t q trial.
See that each bottle has PERU.
WAN SYRUP Olosc's i~ the GIoss.
Pamphlets Free.
| SETH W. FOWLE 4 SONS, Proprietors,
No. 1 Milton place, Boston.
| SOLD ry DnuGGI*TS GLNEEALLI
Sep. -, '7S-3S-ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-25

MEDICINES AND WHooplNG CoUGH
DIR. Arnold Of Maryland, discussed
recently, at meeting Of the Medica
Association, the question Of whoopin!
cough, in the following strsia II an
more and more impressed with the liz
tie reliability Of therapeutic remedies ii
this disease. We have so many med
ivines presented for our acceptance
some based upon certain pathological
theories some upon no theory at all
and others upon \ delusion. In my
OWN family this disease prevailed ; I
did nothing for it aud it got we'll in
six weeks. If I had used medicines
I would have thought that cured it.
We know nothing Of its causes there
is great diversity in regard to its pa.
thology, and no uuaniwity Of treat
ment. Many popular remedies are in
use, but in bad cases no remedy is Of
any great benefit.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-25

CURE FOR NARcor1sM.-A ply
sician writes: AS narcotlsm has
become so frequent, I am tempted
to add to the length Of this paper
by giving what Iregard as val
liable adjunct, at least, to its treat
ment. It has, no doubt, been Of
ten employed, but I do not remem-
Der any stress to have been laid on
the use of hot water, singing hot,
to the feet. My plan is to rlunge
the feet in hot water and hold
them there unit! the patient gives
decided manifestations of pain. !
renew the application every few min
utes, taking care not to dull the
cutaneous sensibility by too fire.
quent or prolonged use. 1t has
this advantage; you can regulate
exactly the amount of stimulant
necessary; at the same time 1t
causes an increased diaphoresis,
still further "guardlng the action
of the narcotic after the manner
of ipecac. It seems to stand next
to the galvanic battery ILL power
and similarity ofaction. lhave used
it in three cases with success, en-
ploying it pcrseveringly for three
or four hours. Perseverance and
hot water will do the thing.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-25

GusrowDER.-The explosive force
Of powder depends on its composition
and has nothing to DO with the size
Of the grain. Small syaiu powder
burns more quickly than large grain.
provided the quantity be ssnall aud
the isni,ing fame have frc" access to
all parts Of the charge; ; but in large
charge small grain would burn too
slowly. as the fame would take longer
to iguitc all the grains. The larger
the grain the slower the. combustion,
but in a charge Of large grain the fash
has more free access to all the grains
at once, hence the necessity of in
creasiug the size Of grain as the charge
is increased.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-25
PLoUGHS AND PLoUGHING,

Now I lay it down as a fact,
that successful farming is impossi-
Bile without good ploughs and good
and thorough ploughing being done.
Too manly farmers there are,
must say, that do not know what
good pl"ughing is, or what kind of
ploughing is needed for certain
purposes. We sometimes hear a
farmer say, he would not have a
turning plough that did not turn
over the furrow slice perfectly fat.
Well and good: but plough that
does that kind of ploughing is not
saitcl Cor breaking up ground in
tended for corr. or wheat, as ] shall
presently explain. Now when l
turn under green weeds or clover
for manurial purposes, | prefer
that the plough should turn over
the farrow, slice perfectly fat, pro-
vlded it covers up the weeds and
clover; but bare in mind, such
ploughs never turn deep or pulver-
ize the ground; what pulverlzlng
is done is done afterwards, by the
inverted slice being exposed to the
action of the weather; and such
ploughs leaving the ground hard
| and smooth, below the burrows as
such, those ploughs I never use in
breaking and turning the land pre-
paratory for planting.
The turning plough I use for
fall or winter ploughing, in prepar-
ing lands for corn OF wheat, is the
turning plough that breaks deep,
and pulverizes the ground and
turns the furrow slice at angles of
forty-fve degrees, lodging each fur
row against the other. The plough
that does that kind of work leaves
the ground thoroughly broken and
pulverized, and it remains soft and
mellow; for when the furrow slices
remain lodged against each other
at that angle, they are never settled
and compacted together by ralns'
as when turned over fat.
! When thorough ploughing and
cultivation are undertaken, we must
undertake a less area of land, than
what has been customary with US in
our Southern system of farming !;
and''what is done, letit be we'll done;
and I will add, rely more on rota-
ting crops and turning under green
vegetation for resuscitating your
lands, than on commercial manures.
JNO. H. DENT, in Rural Car
Gilman, March No.