davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-08
Republican Union District CONVEX
ton,

Republican Union Convention, for the Fr-t
Congressional District of vermont, VIII be held
at Mlddlebury, on Wednesday, the 18th day of
August next, at IL o'clock m, for the purpose
OF nominating candidate for Representative
to Congress, to be supported by the republican
ircemcn ui the district at the election on the
first TUESDAY of September next. The republican
union voters of said district are invited TO be
represented in the convention by their di L.
gates to be chosen in compliance with the reso-
lutIoa adopted by the district convention hold
en- at Middl bury, On the 18th day OF August
1856, 10y wuich each town is "entltled 20 one
delegate, and an additional delegate for every
one hundrt Il ana every fraction OF one IN ndred
larger than lilty votes cast by said town for the
republican AniOn candidate for governor, at the
election the year preceding the time Tor hold
Ing said convention; the district committee Ia
prescribe the method II election of such dele
gates"
The delegates OF the several towns IN The dis
trlct VIII be ChO Yen at primary meetings called
by the republican union committees Of the re-
Spective towns. and must be provided with
credentials signed by the secretaries Of saic
meetings,
H. \. SOlLACE
LOVELAND MUNSON, District
J. IL. HAzELTON, Committee
JAMES 5. PECK,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-08

DRINTlNG.-Anyt from Card to
a Book, neatly and promptly executed.
lishment In the state. II you need anything In
this line, give us q trial. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-08

Mr. M-Not compromise, my dear sir
the removals of Misunderstanding and the
intelligent realization of self-interest.
R-As the case stands now, it is difficult
to see anything to keep hopes such as you
entertain alive.
MIR. M-The case has been peculiar and
difficult from the beginning. But am for
peace, and never despair either of MAIN
tanning il or renewing it.
R-By what means do you hope to
achieve any such result in this case
Mr.. Mo state the means would per-
haps make the accomplishment of my pur-
pose impossible.
R-You have been friend of Theodore
'rilton since boyhood?
Mr.. MI have. We went to college
together.
R-lIow long have you been intimate
with Mr.. Beecher?
Mr. M-Since 1860, | think.
R-Ihen you became acquainted with
Mr.. Beecher about the time of the com.
mencement of his trouble with Mr.. Tilton
Mr.. NJ. - Yes; but for the trouble
should probably never have been intimate
with Mr.. Beecher.
R.-Who brought you into the case?
Mr.. M.-My services were solicited b,
WI Dtttntl. llC hlltN me by reputation
! suppose; he knew that | was friendly to
ward him, and he knew that | was a fricnt
Of Theodore. Putting these things together
it is possible that he concluded could serv,
him in his embarrassment.
R.-lt has been charged, Mr.. Moulton
that yon entered the case as partisan o
of Theodore Triton; that yorr mutua
friendship has been only pretence, ant
that the end Of the difficulty will cxhibi
you in the colors of partisan.
Mr.. NJ regret that such charge
should he made, but conscious that fact
are stranger than fiction. and that truth ha
habit of coming to the top in tfS long run
! can afford to wait for my vindication.
admit, after having worked in spirit o
friendship and goodwill for four years, t
be accused of treachery but if the ACCUSE
ton comes it must be received and born
until the proper opportunity shall prcsen
for throwing it back in the teeth of thos
who made it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-08

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
For Governor.
A s A ii Il l. p + c X.
OF JERICHO.
FOR Lieutenant Governor
l. Y M A n G.. II | N { X l. 4 \
OF CHELSEA.
FOR state Treasurer
J O II n A. p A G Il
OF MONTPELIER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-16
DoDeIxG THE RACE ISSUE

liberals a good deal Of talk going on
through the papers IN regard to the de-
sire 10 raise the trace issue IN the
poIitlcal contests Just before Us No
one leDrecates the definite race issue
moro than ourselves. But 8e respect
fully submit, the white people and the
Democracy are not responsible Tor IL
The negroes, themselves, and Their
mean spirited white allies, have brought
the question forward and forced It, rs
an issue. into the politics Of the e0In-
trv. This being 50, the white people
We mean the decent and honest white
people, are compelled to meet
II. as an issue, or surrendtr
their most cherished cOnylctlonS.
That the race Issue" Will enter
largely into the elections tins tai IN
an the Southern States, whatever We
NAV do or saw, unless we surrender to
the demands of social and negro
equality and civilism, as embraced IN
the Civil Rights oil. is, We think, TOO
natent to be disputed. Indeed. the ne
eroes everywhere demand acquieseence
IN and support of social equality as a
condition of securing their votes, and
there are white men almost everywhere
mean enough, soulless enough, and
goddess enough, to accede To and adVo-
cate their demands IN this respect IN
order to get their votes
We say, therefore, it is all the merest
stuff to try to avoid looking at this
matter and discussing it. 1t IS q d.
rect question now before the American
people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-16
.nE moe SS4 HOWLTS,."

An old gentleman whose style was Ger
manized was asked what he thought OF
signs and omens.
SVell, don't drinks moOch of dem dlngs,
und don't pelieve ayerydings; but dells
YOU sometimes dere is Something's ash dose
dings. Now de oder night | sits und reads
mine newspaper, und my frau she speak
und say:
"Fritz, lie dog ish howlinT
.'Vell, doR't think mOoch Of dem dinss,
und I goes on und reads my paper, und
mine frau she say:
sFritz, der is Something's pad Is happen ;
de dog ish hOwlin.'"
GUnd den gets OOp init myself ind
looks out trnO de wines on de porch, Und
de moon was shinin'. md my leetle dog
he schoomp right up and down like every
dings. und he park al de moon dat what
shine so bright as never was. IND ash /
hauled my her IN de Winder. the old woman
she say.
. q Mind, Fritz, delsl Won dere ish some
dlnes bad ish happen. DE- dog iSh h0trifn'.'
.VelI. I goes 10 bed und shleeps. uud
all night long ven wakes up dere vas dat
dog howlin' outside. ind ven | dream
hear dat howlin' worse ash never. IND IN
de morning gets COP and kits mine break
fast, und my frau shee looks aud say very
solsm:
"iFritL, Gere ish Something's ish happen
De dog was howl all night
"Und shOOst den de newspaper come IN
und opens him-und, by shings, vOt you
| dinkS, Dere lrns man died IN Phdadet
phid,'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-16
Pho NONO'S INFANCY.
A visit 60 the Place where He W


A visit 60 the Place where He Was
NuEsed-
A writer OF a letter from Rome in the
Paris Temps describes as follows visit to
the cottage in which Plus X was reared
when an infant:
It is q peasants lint near the city walls
and on the banks of stream. Children
were playing on the rustic staircase. On
the wall is written in Italian: a. DOmen-
leo GOvernatOri, declare that in this house
was sucked the luxurious POntiff Plus TX.
with the milk of my very dear mother, Ma
lianna Chiarini. Oh, if the poor woman
were still alive and knew her glory, with
what Joy would her heart be filed
1And the foster brother" l asked; sis he
dead?r NO" said a bright-eyed little
boy, one Of those playing on the steps.
'sThere be Isl It is my grandfather" He
then conducted me to comfortable look
ing little old man, who was working among
the reeds, and who, at our approach, drew
himself up erect, showing happy and IN
telligent cOuntenance. On my asking
him if he was the foster brother Of the Pope,
he said. "Yes, sir; l went twice to Rome
to see him; aud he let me kiss his foot and
his ring. He recognized me and acknOwl-
edged me- He spoke in very warm terms
Of His Holiness, who. he said, without
taking him out of his position, had be
slowed many benefits on him, and in par
ticular. given him the cottage and the
ground about il. Plus IN. has also found
ed in his native place an asylum for fifty
old men
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-16
GERMAN n.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia Paris cor
respondent Of the London Times writes:
The Old Catholic movement is extend
ing to Southern Germany. In Bavaria, at
Limbachby, Bishop Reinkens has just con-
secrated a new church, the first building
which tie Old Catholics have erected in
Germany. 1t is stated the Emperor Viii
liam presented quantity Of metal from
French guns captured in the late war, TO be
cast into bell. An Old Catholic commu-
nifty has just been started st Stuttgart.
Three Socialist members Of the German
Reichstag, Hazlmann, Rejner and Hazen-
clever, were tried at Berlin for attending
meetings of the Workmen's Society after
it had been ordered by the police to disc n
time its gatherings. Hazenclever was con-
yicied and sentenced to two months i'm
prisonment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-16
CIRCUMsrANrIAL EvIDENCE.

There is always a terrible uncertainty
about circumstantial evidence where hui
man life depends upon its acceptance
SAYS the Boston Post. in refeTingtO Frank
Wagner, arrested by the police, the other
day, for the murder Of James Mccain, al
Jersey City. Against him the evidence
was apparently strong TO eOnclusiveness.
He was proved TO have been near the scene
Of the tragedy shor1ly after its commits
sion; be gave signs Of great fear on
being arrested; he denied being out thai
night. which was at once shown 20 be a
falSehoOd; he was known to have exhibited
apistOl al a saloon close by where the muir
dered man was found; and, finally, re-
vOlver found in his room was shown TO
have chambers Just fitted for bullets al the
size taken from McCann's head. Now, how
ever, man named Thomas Brooks comes
forward Ia say that the deceased died by
q pistol shot from his hand, fired al
him rs ne attempted to board his team, as
p believed. for the purposes Of robbery.
( As he fired his horses started, aud he could
not pull them up for half mile, and had
no idea that he had killed the man. Read
ing In the papers Of the discovery OF the
dead body on the spot where be fired, be
delivered himself up and now awaits trial.
Wagner was, Of course, discharged, though
he evidently owes his liberty entirely e
l Brooks candor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-16
THE MYSTERIES OF COrRTSHIP
AND MARRIAGE

It IS a singular fact, says a Partisan
writer, that oman generally requires very
different qualities in a wife from those be
admires in a sweetheart. While a lover.
he expected TO see his future wife neatly
and stylishly dressed whenever he chose to
call, either morning or evening and the
girl busted her little brain all daF in efforts
to please his taste. If he left town for a
few DAYS, he sent letters full Of sweet
nOthings that filed her soul with JOY.
Then came delightful rambles in the moon
light, and hours spent in charming tete-G-
tefeS after the family had retired, when the
two saw no one but each o,her in their
world Of love.
Alas. that such bliss must ever be dis
PEELED. Time brought preparations for the
approaching wedding; for this devoted
couple imagined that their happiness could
never be complete until the Hymeneal
knot was tied.
So the wedding and honeymoon were
soon over, and the parties settled into the
ulatter-offact part Of life. The bride
knows nothing Of housekeeping. Since
her schooldays she has spent her time in
STUDYING the tastes Of her lover, which
certainly seemed to incline towards dress
and seniimentality.
Now, alas, she discovers that his stomach
demands food of the best quality; and be-
cause she knows not how 70 cater TO his
palate his love seems 10 be waning. While
he is vainly trying to appease hunger with
sour bread and burned steak, little does he
appreciate the sweet nonsense and honey
ed words which used 10 be so satisfying 10
his sentimental nature.
An. men are 50 unreasonable. They eX-
pect to find every quality Of excellence in
the women they marry, vet have not pene-
tratiOn sufficient 10 choose the most
worthy. To shine in society, TO exhibit
every feminine accomplishment, both at
home and abroad, are duties which they
REQUIRE in the women they marry; and
what have they 10 give in return 1t seems
impossible that these delicate attentions
which characterize the lover should be so
withdrawn by the husband.
The other day when l heard neighbOr
demanding his dinner in not the most
pleasant tone. thOuehi. sCan il be posi-
bic that be ever played the ardent lover 10
hat pale, detected woman, whom he calls
his wife,"
The lover who could scarcely tear him.
self away from his sweetheart at midnight
Is the same man now who leaves his wife
to spend her evenings as best she may,
while he passes the hours in doubtful en-
| jOyment.
Al, how soon men for. ct the solemn
vow 10 love and cherish till deatui And
how many women regret that the charm
| inc decisions of eourtship were ever ex-
changed for the unpleasant realities OF
marriage.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-16
CHENEY.
The Canon Law of the United
States.
A Civil Court ReYerses the Rulings
of Two Church Courts, and Annuls
the Sentence of a Deceased Bishop.


a Civil Court ReVerses the Rulings
OF Two Church Courts, and AnnuIs
the Sentence Of n Deceased Bishop.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. BIN the Cir
cult Court, this afternoon, Judge Williams
rendered decision in the famous Cheney
Whitehouse case. Application was made
to Judge Williams last spring by the coun-
sci Of the WhitehOuse side of the cOntro-
versy for an injunction restraining Rev.
Charles Z. Cheney from longer preaching
in Christ Church and the organization
from the further use of the church property.
The case was argued for several days, and
was taken under Amusement by the court.
who gives his opinion to-day. The court
decided that the objections TO the form Of
the original bill were not well taken, and
therefore OverrIled his decision and EN-
bodied the following points:
That the property, though originally
taken in the name of the trustees, was in
fact taken for the benefit of all who should
be attached to the discipline and worship
of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
That the property was held for the bene-
fit Of the Protestant Episcopal Church and
not for the low church party.
That all the churches in the United
E1LaLN-S dit lNkdltAEN III law DlAAN ~ Nbllli-
teer societies, and the laws and rules Of
church organization are regarded as stipu-
lations existing between the parties.
That the existing CanOns were the stipu-
lalions BY which Mr.. Cheney agreed to he
tried.
That the church court more nearly re-
sembles a court of arbitration than civil
tribunal, and that by the laws governing
similar arbitrations all the atbiters must be
present al the hearing.
That the court at the first trial of Mr..
Cheney consisted Of five assessors, and four
only being present at the trial and final
discussion, it was not a court in the mean
ing Of the church canon, and its action was
void.
That the action of the second trial, that
the court had no jurisdiction over the sub
! jact matter, and its decision was also void.
That the Bishop had no power 10 sen
tence except in pursuance Of the finding OF
a church court, and such findings being in
valid, his sentences were also void. and
Cheney was never legally deposed from the
ministry.
The bill i therefore dismissed for want
Of equity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-16
THE JEWS. In TURKEY.
How They are Prosecuted by che
Greeks of COnstantinOPle.


Some serious disturbances have lately Oc-
CURED N ConstantinOple, arising from the
superstition prevalent among the lower
class Of Greeks that Jews are in the habit
Of kidnapping Christian children for the
purpose of killing them and using their
blood in religious ceremonies. The other
day little boy, aged eight years, the son
of poor Greek parents in the Phanar, dIsap-
peared, and unfortunately bis body was, on
July ,, washed ashore near the house of a
wealthy ieweler on the Golden Horn close
by Balata. The boy had been seen fixing
his kite near the jewelers. house on the
morning of the day on which he was missed,
and certain cOntusiOns and wounds on his
body, probably caused by its floating about
in the water for two days, gave rise TO a
popular impression that he had been killed
BY the Jews for sacrificial purposes. A
large body of people from the Phanar &C
cordingly besieged the jewelers. house, and
created such a tumult that the police had
to interfere, and the mob was only appeased
by an assurance that medical examination
should be made of the body, and a strict
inquiry at once instituted.
1t was hoped that this would allay the
excitement, but on the morning of July 3
further riots occurred. Tire Jews Of Bala-
Ia were attacked by the lower class of the
population Of the Phanar. Numbers We're
wounded on both sides. The Minister o.
Police had TO proceed to the spot n pe7son
with large force of mounted gendarmerie,
and order was only restored with
considerable difficulty. Since then the
disturbances have broken out afresh
in various parts of the city.
At Galata and along the Golden Horn the
Greek sailors have fallen upon all
the Jews within their reach, and
seriously maltreated them. Fighting
has also been going on between the
Greeks and Jews at Hasskeni, and even ID
Pera several assaults have be. IL committed.
Strong bodies Of police have constantly pa
trOlled the suburbs of Phanar and Balata,
and the cafes and public houses have been
closed. \ fierce night took place on July 8
between the Greek and jew boys employed
in the tobacco factory of the Reggie al Siam
bOul, and altogether the accidental drown
ing Of this Greek child has created a sensa-
ton in COnstantinople quite ineOmpre-
hensible 70 LOndOneTs, who are constantly
being sacrificed by Christian murderers,
and whose bodies are flung into the Re-
gents canal without any fuss being made
in the matter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-16
SLUSH.
TiltOn Denies Receiving Money
from Beecber.
A Servant Girl who Was Hushet
with 90, 900.
Frank Moulton VIII Speak.
How Ben Butler Told Him to
"Come in Lastv

NEW YORK, Ang. Is "A reporter has
had brief talk with Theodore Tilton-
He denied that he had received any money
from Beecher, and if Moulton had received
the amount stated, il devolved upon him 70
account for IL. Shortly after Mrs. TiitoE's
confessions of Mr.. Beecher's criminality,
the servant who was then living with Mr..
and Mrs. Tilton became aware Of the fact
from having heard conversations which had
passed between them, and she began 70
whisper il 10 her friends in Brooklyn. As
soon as this state of Things was discovered,
it was determined upon to send the girl out
of Brooklyn as a protection 10 Beecher.
She was sent to boarding school. Beeeher
paid the expenses through Moulton. This
might have amounted to $1,000.
Several gentlemen contributed 10 the
support of the Golden Age and Beecher, he
said, might have been among the number
but Moulton could account feF that.
= Yes. Fraaks
PORTLAND, Aug. I5.-Frank ID. NOul-
ton, of Brooklyn, arrived here by the mid
night train. -~s -rr.e-.rF..
That Servant Girl Business.
NEW York, Aug. 15.-It is stated in the
BrOokEgn Edgle that the servant girl bust
ness win wear another complexion when
the story Of the girl, now in possession Of
the Plymouth Church Investigating Com
mittee, IS made public. The allegation IS
that TiltOn, not Beecher, was interested in
her removal from Brooklyn. II seems, from
her statement now leaking out, that she
was an adopted child in the TiltOn house
hold, taken when an infant and always
treated as member Of the family. During
the absence of Mrs. Tilton, this adopted
daughter left the house, and on Mrs. TIltOn's
return, related TO her the occurrences lead
ing to that act. After while the story
crept out, AMI Mrs. Tilton was sent by Mr..
TiltOn To more than one house TO deny it,
and finally finding it did not die easily,
the girl was induced by Mr.. and Mrs. Til
ton to sign a statement denying what were
called the wicked stories set on foot
against Tilton. After this retraction was
obtained TiltOn had the girl sent West TO
school, and Francis d. MOultOn pail her
tuition and board bills. This is the girls
own story as she has told it 70 the commit
tee, to her school teacher and Mr.. Shear
man.
Beecher Beaehed fer the season.
Beeeher left for Peeksyille this morning,
and Ms. Beecher says she does not think
he will return before October.
Look Ont for the Locomotive!
The Argus states that Frank MOultUn
will speak; that he will do as Gen. Butler
advised him, "Come in last"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-16
SENSIBLE TALK To THE WEST
TENNESSEE CHANGERS.


We are now well up in the summer Of
1874. II has been one Of the most unsatis-
factory TO farmers and business men gener-
ally that we have had for q long time.
Times have been ''hard' with all classes
and conditions of men, and financial skies
are not as bright as we had rather see them,
with somewhat uncertain future coming.
Do you realize fully all the causes Of this?
The credit system has done much Of it.
Farmers have been getting in debt for years
past to merchants, and forcing merchants TO
go in debt 10 wholesale men, and the result
is that every one Is, more or less, in debt 70
everybody else and nobody has or cauSet
money to pay debts with. 1t is only a
question Of time as to how long eommu-
nifty can exist under this state Of Affairs.
There is q remedy for it somewhere under
the sun. and it must be found.
We feel sure that the principal error has
been in the character Of farming operation
in the country. West Tennessee IS not
making living. We are buying corn,
pork, beef, hay, oats, -four, lard, butter,
cheese, fiSh, fruits, flowers, and farming
tools from other sections no better prepared
to produce them than we arr ourselves.
We are buying our mules and horses from
other sections. We have 10 depend upon
our cotton crops alone for money TO ray for
all Ofthese things, in addition 70 our dry
goods, clothing, boots, shoes, hats, medi-
cines, CONNECTIONS, liquors, tobacco, bag
ging, ties, salt, cement and lime. Think
Of the list Of things We are buying, and the
short list we are producing to pay for the
same, and you will readily see where the
error hiss been made.
We must produce more % live upon az
home. The handling Of a few hundred
dollars IN cash when cotton Is sold is very
nice, we know, but what does it amount 70
in the long run, when il all has to 60 to pay
for the half Of what We have 70 buy?
The Changers cash system Is good one,
but any farmer who pays cash and keeps
Out Of debt, viii find that he must produce
more at home and buy less abroad.
Dry seasons like The present do not
make any excuse for not trying 10 make a
living at home, for the cotton crop dries up
as well as the corn crop, while the wheat
crop Of the present year was an extra good
one. We hope to see more wheat planted
this fall than ever was planted before in
Haywood, aud half the open lands in the
county put down in grains and grasses for
the next years crop. E