davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
EsS NODESFY RESpEAfzs ggEE
MERIT.

The accompanying extract from the st,
Albans Messenger takes us back TO the old
days of republican simplicity. How it re-
calls such men. as George Washington who.
retiring from the highest positions which u
grateful people could bestow, busted him
self with the care of his farm of Thomas
Jefferson who so delighted in Monticello
where he could alternate between his books
and the superintendent of work ON his
landed estates of our own Thomas Chit
tenden who, when not engaged IN working
for Vermont, ''off with his coat" and per-
formed more real labor on his farm than
could any two men that he could hire of
that upright and learned bachelor Judge
and governor, Stephen Royce, who was, as
Asahel Peck will be, called from the bench
to the executive chair, and then, contented
and rejoicing retired to his farm. Many
such men has Vermont had, such she has
always honored, and such she will continue
to honor, and delight in so doing on ac-
count of their integrity, learning, purity
aud simplicity of character, and because
they will not stoop to seek Office. Their
modesty bespeaks their merit. In speaking
of his habits of life, the Messenger says
that "between terms of court he has been
upon his farm, which consists of three
hundred and twenty-five acres, seventy-fye
of which he has cleared himself, and there
amid his sixty or seventy head of cattle, he
finds what independence and enjoyment
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21

are even though lie realizes how hard Is
the toll and how meagre arc the profits of
the farmers life. In personal habit and in
all his surroundings, frugalty and simplci-
ty are characteristic features. He is in the
enjoyment Of perfect health and in the
vigor of mature and well ordered life.
and though he has never married, and is
too modest to propose, we believe that Yer
mont is ready to take him for better or for
worse" Can Vermont desire better gov
ernor? We know, Of cur o'ca hHoo!eagc,
as before stated, that he will serve no lon
ger rs n judge of the supreme court. He
ought not to be asked to, although his ser
vices can be lily spared thercfrom Can
we, however, asl, him to kill himself in our
service No He has served us too long,
too well, too faithfully to ask that. Let
us, them show Our gratitude, by comforting
upon him the highest executive Office in ouI
gift The days of republican simplicity,
combined with dignity, integrity and abli-
ty, Nc atau at hand. Lctus he thankful
that Vermont leads the van,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 81 1874

less than mile to the South Eastern, which
crosses the river at that point and goes
thence northeast. The latter route Is most
favorably considered by the managers and
was also by the stockholders on this trip
who took a look at the proposed route and
surrounding country Richford 10 grow
ing town of some two thousand inhabitants,
and is divided by the Missssquo river.
The depot of the Mississquoi road is on the
westerly side of the river at the southern
extremity of the town. while the South
Eastern depot Is across the river at the
other extremity of the village. The party
returned after spending about an hour at
Riclfford, arriving at st. Adams at 6 o'clock.
On Wednesday the directors went to Og-
densburg and back, over the o. & L. c.,
and to-day Thursday they will arrive in
Rutland ut 1880 a. M, and go to Chatham,
N. Y, over the Harlem Extension division,
and return in the morning over the Rutland
road TO Burlington, and Friday will proceed
to New London, Conn, over the Rutland,
Vermont Valley, Vt. e Mass, and New
London Northern roads, where that even
| ing the directors will hold their meeting fol
the election of president and other officers
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21

Hon Joseph Brooks, who claims to be
the lawful governor OF Arkansas, was for
mcrly 4 Methodist minister, and is said to
be the most eloquent speaker in the south
west. lie is man Of great nerve, and in
many respects resembles Parson Brown
low
Baxter and Brooks seem uncomproms-
ing in disposition. one wont and the other
don't want to. A San Francisco paper pleas
antly suggests that III the former, which
were the better days of Arkansas, these two
contestants would have retired quietly to
the field of honor and made matters up at
the pistols mouth, without cndangcring
any lives but their own.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
smpor.nn. sn..rnn.l E,ro.ec..

\ competent corps Of engineers are soon
to commence preliminary survey ola con-
templated railroad route from Shelburn
Falls, Mass, to connect with the lloosac
tunnel line TO East Dorset or Manchester,
Vermont, through the towns of Buckland,
Shelbune, Colcrainc, in Massachusetts,
Halifax, Nottingham, Wilmington Dover,
Stratton and Winhall The projectors Of
this enterprise are very anxious to have
the towns interested continue the survey,
from Dover through Wardsboro, Jamaica
aud Londonderry to Ludlow village, with
the design of connecting with the Montpc-
licr and Rutland road at Nerth Sherburn.
From Ludlow village, north to Troy, the
route has been surveyed and found very
feasible, and easy of construction, with IA
vorablc grades and curves.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21

A story has been current for years. that
in parts of Pennsylvania certain democrats
voted, at each presidential election, for
Andrew Jackson, because they considered
him the head and front of democracy, and
believed that the story thai he was dead
was wing lie" originated for the pur-
pose of defeating the old hero We have
been in the habit of taking this anccdo'c
with grain of allowance, but upon read
ing the following extract from one Of ihc
country newspapers of that state. we begin
to believe that these old fellows, like the
Bourbons, forget nothing and learn nothing.
One of them, in discussing the financial
situation, says sit is real mean in Con-
gress not to make liberal appropriations 10
help every good enterprise, when il has
every convenience for printing the money.
and might turn ont millions 4 ddy ,iVa5 as
,ceH as not" This, be it understood, was
said in good faith but isn't it a fair Illus
tration of our currency?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY
By Telegraph and Mail.

,r,soliro
W.. >,..,..
49, '''0 '0'''''i VI '',O guy" V"p""l ~
DelIloh, has been decapi'a'cd and his heat
exposed to the public gaze.
,cvo,o +, u,c Corroc,ic,, loois,o,,ro
rhrrsdov ,roc,ico,lv olcc,od w w Eaton
~ tho I-,,ircd e,o,os sopo,c
~ ,,'o 1--WE va ''.'' .''',, '''',' Wv
Methodist ministers morNhg IN New YORK
ON the sul icct Of Tie human voice.
i...,.....,t.,i .r i...i ,,.,,, .,,....t..,,
"a, '"''','''' ''' y, ''''.s',', ''''''', ''
J0'' oo'" '''''' '.,' 'i '-,'S ,''''''o ,'o,"o'
0il''''' '''' '''''''''' W VIVA WV '''' "o''
Sunday afternoon inc ftt!e daughter OF
Walter Sands OF White Fiains wandered
from home, Tell into ih' Bronx river and
was drowned.
Arrangement have been completed for
holding conference or the Dominion
branch ~ The Evaurol'cal Alliance IN Mon
trc,l NOV, Octnhcr
The. steamer iioJaa IS now generally
| gwen up, nj 80. john II. b., this being her
| forfint, l,,. from Iandou. and IL, ii,linus
| ,,
from ''' "i '''! N''''
4 wc,ni fire at Mia. Jauan DESTROYED
oot bo,.rs and many ~ ,i,o.r ..ho ,ypr,
puiIl'" OIL nave SINCE 'l'' Oh S'" ''''''
/ a FIRE al GiiU destroyed 100 houses.
.l..,,,.-.'r ..',,r,,.,, and coins
] NUutu di SN''ll IllllIIiN HHhi' was 'i
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21

DEAcoNrssEss AT the Thursday even
ing prayer meeting, Mrs w IL Lord, Mrs
A l. Carlton, Mrs V Babcock and Miss
Charlotte Merrill were elected by the men,
bers of Bethany church as advisory COM
mittee (deaconesscs) to act with the pastor
and deacons in matters pertaining to the
nhurnh
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21

LEFT OUT IN THE CoLD.-There are
three hotels in Granville, N. Y, and the
board of excise licensed one aud left two
out in the cold. Dissatisfaction rules there
among the disappointed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21

Iva o 90 80 's'''E f-i''-%' a."
During the months Of january and Feb
ruary last, Tie receipts showed a handsome
increase over those of the corresponding
months lest year. being not far from $780,
600. Ot4er roads had suffered largely in
receipts, the Boston and Albany being
cited as one.
During the past six months the question
of increasing the facilities Of the line of
the company had been considered by the
board, who had become satisfied that sat
isfactory solution Of all the troubles of the
board was found in the fact that its facili-
ties and equipments were too limited. They
had considered the importance Of an add-
ton of bargcs and propellors upon the
lakes. They had already twenty propcll-
ers, gagged to the capacity of the Wclland
canal, and carrying from 10000 to 90, 900
tons at load, although with power TO
carry much more. They finally had de-
cided 10 try the eXpediency Of constructing
barges to be taken in tow by the propellers,
and three barges of the capacity of
twenty thousand each had been according
ly built and commenced TO rum The first
trip down satisfied the management rs TO
their value. A propeller arrived at Og-
densburgh bringing SO, 900 bushels of grain
in the one tow, which formerly brought
only 10000 bushels The additional eX-
pense was trilllng in comparison to its adj
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
Annual Meeting Of stockholders Of
the Central Vermont Railway.
ELECTION OLE rH1E ROARD or
E0RS-FHNANCFAH EK-
ahrBrH FEEOM july =, To
DEC 81, 1879

-
Nh RYE sssrrc PC Esah NHSs haS8 ~ ~
Hr.rT EIs0ni JUN :, re-
80.
Hcmnrhs oa President, Sniith-'Trip
An abstract of The above meeting, held
Mt the presidents Office in st. Adams on
Tuesday last, appeared IN our Geographic
Columns OF wednesday isslle, ana VIC now
nresent a fnu and cnn,,,lnin yonori with nh
Wv" ''''
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-21
Wattlies and 9eWelru.

~ II f T NJ L S
1t Is said are hard, but how much harder for US
to be without the good feeling guaranteed In
every family, and sometimes little outside
the family" by our falling to remember, as in
former years, at this season, our friends.
How many cheerful remcmbrauces have been
occasloned by seeing the fine l,tlle watch, gift
of some former Christmas, or some article OF
Jewelry, so constantly about the person, or at
the Family Table, pieces of silver all telling Of
some happy December 25th
Times may be hard, but can you afford 70
loose such golden opportunities to give lasting
membranes which can be had so cheap, and
of such superior quality at the BEE HIVE
BEN X. CHASE Il co.
% MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VT
| dec1Sdtf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-04

All the German newspapers Of St. Louis reject
the Democratic platform of Missouri. The
Amerita utterly refuses to support it The
Ameiger says also of the ticket that it is "weak
= very weak, as whole Its favorable recep-
ton is due to the fact that worse had been ex-
pected" And it further remarks that the Peo-
pies Convention ''can easily put up much bet
ter ticket, and forge powerful weapons for the
independent party out Of the great mistakes OF
the Democratic platform"
The Columbus (Ohio) Journal says ITO be
Democrat, then. after the present degenerate
standard is to believe the Treasury itself should
be national bank that its issue should be subject
entirely to the whims of Congress or of the FL
nancial Secretary, and that it's currency should
be irredeemable. To such dire apostacy has the
greenblck madness carried the so-called, and
wofully miscaled, disciples Of Jackson"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-04
THE NEW MATERIALI5M

The celebrated scientist, Professor Tyndall,
has delivered an address upon the relations Of
Science and Religion which will probably attract
even more attention than did his famous "pray-
er-test.n The address will derive its significance
not only from the fact of its being the utterance
of Professor Tyndall, bat because it was deliy-
cred before the British Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, the first learned society
of the world, and an authority which no one
will dispute. The assertion from such source
and with such reference, that religion must
make way for science will certainly create pro-
found impression in society," Advanced thinkers
have long held that the influence of religion
US the term is generally understandings been
opposed to the investigation of scientific truths
Taking the word in another sense, 'religion" eau
be said to mean the worship or alteration of all
works of the Creator the completeness of the
universe being the greatest proof of the power
and wisdom of the First Great Cause. With this
natural religion the Tyndall philosophers take
no especial exception, but with revealed rehg.
ion" which is what we generally moan by
the word, they do take the strongest exception.
Adherents of this character, that is to say tile
church-haye according to the Tyndall scho d
thwarted the pursuit of knowledge at all times.
Founding their theory of creation upon the ac-
count i'll Genesis they have constantly frowned
down any attempt to overthrow the credibilty of
that record, in other times prosecuting the seel;-
or after TRUTH and in later days throwing the
whole weight of wealth and social influence
against the struggling student. Prof. Tyndall
says "the time has come" for an absolute en-
franchsment of those who refuse the orthodox
theory of the creation, and the Belfast address
has for its prime end the raising OF such an agi-
tation AZ shall leave the world free to form its
opinions on these vital points without hindrance
or obloquy. Mr. Tyndall finds in Matter alone
'the promise and potency Of every form and
quality of life"
This is the keynote of the speech, and il
shows to what magnificent emptiness the ad-
yanced thinker must be brought who accepts the
doctrine. The soul being but Matter, indvidu.
atty being nil, and nothing being left beyond the
grave, what Is the-life struggle worth or why
should man put up with it single instantly Mei
do not found their future hopes of a future life
on theory Of Genesis, or upon any r1al or as
sumed account of creation, but upon an instinc
of their souls as genuine and vet unconscious a.
il the effort to breathe.
This lingering hops, this fond de ire
This longing after Immortality
is deeper than any concern for earthly knowl
ege, and consequently the materialism of Prof
Tyndall will have but scanty following. If til,
hope Of life beyond the grave is but dream still
let us believe it, for it makes us happier. It i
all that myriads of people have take it ava,
md yI,ot 80, r. 4
ence would still hold buta minor place in men
hearts, and this from the very nature and condi
tons Of their being
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-04
THE STATE CANVASS.

Whatever may be thought of the present stu-
alton OF the State campaign-whether it is in Jan
encouraging or unsatisfactory position, at this
moment we propose to ourselves nothing but
an earnest advocacy of the Republican ticket.
In this we do but respond to the expectations OF
the mass of those to whom the COMMERCIAL has
made itself welcome, and we simply obey what
is plain duty There is but one choice to be
made in the present campaign-only single al
Tentative; whether the people shall choose
Doctor Jump or Mr.. Cochran for Governor,
adopting the policy to which the former stands
pledged or that of the latter. Other candidates
no one proposes and the choice lies between the
two already named and.in the field. We find no
difficulty in making our choice we find, indeed,
but one choice possible or desirable. We stand
by the Republican flag and support the Republi-
can candidates.
With regard to the State campaign, people
seem to misconstrue the recent municipal vote.
And yet, before the election of Tuesday, no close
observer could fail to see the signs aud portents
of the hour. 1t was not party contest. 1t does
not indicate the division of parties in the city OF
Wilmington. Citizens and Taxpayers chose for
ment on their own basis, unconfused with
State or National issues. They chose for them
selves to give attention to their own local affairs,
in such manner and by such means as seemed to
them best. AS we have again and again said,
this they had right to do, either as citizens OF
as party men. The rules and usages of political
organizations could not and dare not attempt
the control of the minutest actions Of citizens
with regard to their local and municipal affairs.
That would be extending party politics too fan
and straining its bonds too tightly.
We insist, then that the city election
must be regarded in its own light only, and not
as indicating the defeat of the Republican cand
date for President, in 1876, or even the jeop
ardy of the Republican State ticket of Delaware
two months hence. The moment our city affair
are adjusted, according to the expressed will o.
the people, the State canvass may be and will
be begun, in earnest. The settlement of loca
issues on a just basis will UNNECESSARILY hell
the movement, and we shall have from the 10tl
of September to the 3rd of November an ANNA
ted and earnest canvass of the State.
Gentlemen, let us learn wisdom from expert
ence. As the party harness becomes weakene
by age let the driver handle his team witt
greater gentleness and care. Only Folly viii
then mount the box, lay on the whip, all,
drive over the toughest places.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-04
Remarkable Aayen,ure of Il ohua.

On the evening of August %, according to the
Louisville Courier-Journdi, Mrs. William prig-
ley, who lives near Crotherville, Ind, left her
little three-yearold boy in the house while she
went to field near by. Driven into the house
soon after by a storm she found that the little
fellow had disappeared. long and thorough
search was made, and whole day passing with
out any traces of the child being found the
mother and father were almost crazed the form
er in her frenzy attempting to drown herself. On
the afternoon of the 25th boy passing through
some dense woods about four miles from Mr.
Prigleys and on the other side of river, was
attracted by moaning sound, which on investi
CATION, he discovered to come from the lost
child, whom he found lying ON his back, almost
dead from exposure and hunger. He at once
took the little one to his home, where medical
help was called and everything done to save his
life 1t seems that the little one had crossed the
river on neutrality-suspicious. temporary bridge,
over which the waters had suddenly risen during
the storm, and it had not occurred to any one
while searching for the boy that possibly he was
IN the woods on the other side of the river. Such
ali adventure for 80 young a child was terrible,
and it is somewhat remarkable that he could
have existed 80 long, hungry and insufficiently
| clothed as he was
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-04

For every breach OF the laws of health that we
commit the stomach lnnicts penalty. Headache,
billousness, nervous tremors, constipation. collie
hea tburn, nausea debility, and mental de ,re- sion
are only few OF the punlshments which an out
ragged stomach is capable of imposing upon us. TIC
bring back this vengeful organ to its normal condi-
tionto placate, nyigorate aud regulate t-there is
nothing In the wide world so potent as course OF
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters Under the opera ion
of this beneacent vegetable corrective and tonic the
gastric juice becomes pure and healthfu solvent
and resumes its natural now. The effect is the same
on the hillary erection and In fact all the fiuids
of the body, and the ina result IS the removal oil
every painful or unpleasant symptom occasioned by
the rebellious action Of the digestive organ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-04
Ee.IimOnY.

chserfully give this testimony TO the public that
Mrs. Fosters Blood Purifier and etter Ointment
cured me
was afflicted for many years with dsordered
blJod troublesome and Obstinate letter Of the
skin and swelling Of the glands OF the neck, which
was the occasion OF prolonged suffering and ex-
pense
consulted eight OF the most prominent physi-
clans in the city and used their medicine long time
without receiving any permanent relief; on the
contrary getting worse, till nnally almost despair
ing OF hope, l was induced TO Try Mrs. Fosters
Blood Purifier, which was recommended to me as
being a certain cure for my disease. II was the
turning point in my case after using two bottles
of the Blood Purifier in conn ction with the letter
ointment, the swelling ceased, the eruptiOns dlsap-
peared and now am entirely and efectually cured.
II further information is desired concerning my
Gaze, call at my residence.
THOS. SCOTT,
1880 Claymont Street, over 18th Street Bridge.
can testify to the efficacy of Mrs. Fosters
flood Purifier and letter Ointment for disease OF
the blood and skin.
used It short time with happy effect, having
suffered chronic affection OF the blood and skin
for a long time without procuring relief 10y using
other remedies, but now am thoroughly cured and
can recommend these remedies to others afflicted In
a similar way.
j. b. EASTBURN,
Pleasantville,
New (f4atlQ Comfy delaware.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-04
3perial Nptlres.


Casts golden-green shadows for the benefit OF way.
iarers and for purposes which are ornamental as wei
as useful. And n. rRINGHURSr Il CO., what Of
them? Why, their SODA WATER, of course pure
sparkling lnyigorating. refreshing and as cold rs
Ice can make II their rich syrups carefully pre-
pared from the juices of the various fruits repre-
scented in combination with the hest viii e sugar
their medicinal waters on draught comprising thost
from the High Rock, Geyser an Excelsior Spring.
at Saratoga also Klssengeu and Vchy Waters are
highly esteemed and In great demand. The purit,
or the water, TIE husclousness OF the fruit ant
cream syrups and the value derived from the medi-
cinal spring waters are few OF the many thing
which have made their store on MARKET STREET
CORNER OF Sixth, the most popular of its kline
In this CITY
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-09-04
mIxed schooIs In Ihe Sou,b

Rev. Dr. Barnas Sears agent Of the Peabody
fund, was present at teachers meeting in
Staunton, Va, last week, and in the course OF
remarks there made said that lie did not believe
that mixed schools would ever be enforced.
He did not believe 1t could be done. He denied
that Congress had the physical power to enforce
mixed schools, laying aside the want of const-
tutional power Such system cannot be I'M
posed on State. State has the power to
abolish its system of public schools any day
Moreover, the State can refuse to raise the mon
ey necessary for the support of the system
Then what becomes of the schools? They dis
appear at once. Some persons, through false
views, may be in favor of seating the two races
side by side on the same benches, but can Con-
gress compel both races to attend? No. it can
not. Some philanthropists, in urging the mixed
school system, are i'll earnest in their efforts to
benefit an ignorant race; but the question
| il, will it benefit them? Among the Represen-
tatives of twelve States whom lie met in Wash
ington he only found one who was in favor of
mixed schools, aud he was from South Carolina.
The great majority of those favoring the civil
rights bill desire only that the colored race shall
have equal educational facilities with tue whites
| Many OF the Senators who voted for it were
hoping all the time it would be defeated, and
they will not vote for it again. Many of those
who voted III favor of ita passage had told him
| that il it did not pass last session it WAS dead
and that there would be no trouble about ii
| hereafter.