davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
They Won't be Forgotten.

When arising TO address the Senate upon
the salary swindle on Friday last, says the
New York Sun, Mr.. Howe of Wisconsin,
by way of apology, commenced by saying
that friend had asked him if he intended
to speak on the subject, and that he replied
mo, unless God forgets me-" Mr. Howe
then went on to tell the Senate that he was
afraid God had forgotten him. Nay, more
it seemed as if God had forgotten them ALL
Senator Howe is mistaken. His speech
remind us of an anecdote of Lord Thurlow
and John Wilkes.
When George III. first became insane it
was proposed to have regency and make
the Prince Of Wales sole regent. This
would certainly cause change of Minis
try, and Thurlow, who was then the Tory
Lord Chancellor, would lose his Office UNI
less he could curry favor with the Prince,
who was very decided Wing So for three
or four nights Lord Thurlow warmly adyo-
Gated the regency bill. The debate then
went over for a week.
In the mean time the King became so
much better that it was pretty evident there
would be no present need of regency. At
their next meeting the discussion on the
bill was resumed in the Peers, a large num-
Der of Commoncrs going over to listen to
it, and among them the witty, satirical
Wilkes To the amazement of Lords.
Commons, and spectators, up rose the willy
old Chancellor, and delivered strong ar
gument against the bill, as completely
answering his previous speeches as Caleb
Gushing ever demolished diplomatic dis
patch which he had sold week or two be-
fore to Hamilton Fish.
BY way of giving sanctimonous touch
to his duplicity the Chancellor closed his
speech with something resembling pray
er. Lifting his hands and his eyes toward
the ceiling, he whincd out, "If | forget
my country, may my country forget me
If forget my King may my King forget
me And oh, if | forget my God, may my
God forget me !" Wilkes, loud enough to
be heard on the woolsack calculated,
Good forget you, you old hypocrite No,
he'll see you damned first -
Senator Howe is mistaken. The Senate
and House of the Forty-second and Forty
third Congresses will not be forgotten
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14

John b. Finley, the dcfaulting book
keeper at the First National Bank of Sara
toga, received $3.50 per annum salary.
The amount of the banks loss is 5000.
Finlay, as book-keeper, entered every day
all the checks paid on day book or "blot-
ter His practice appears to have been to
make entries of fictitious checks as paid to
amounts equal to sums of money which he
extracted from the cash. In posting up
his accounts on the ledger he would omit
the fictitious checks, and so, when the
books of depositors were written up, and
their checks returned, their accounts would
be found correct. When the defalcation.
and the manner of it was discovered, and
Finlay made aware Of it, he admitted the
charge, was penitent of his guilt, and in
his desire to make restitution, turned over
to the bank all his money and effects to the
value of about 500
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
Diamond Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Woodland of West
Hebron, Washington county, Y celebrated
the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage
ceremony, or diamond wedding, Decem-
Der Goth. They have been blessed with
large family of healthy children and grand
children, numbering in all eghty-four per-
sons. They have raised a family of eleven
children, and they are represented by a
family of seventeen grandchildren, and as
the old people both belong to large families
the whole number of relatives, including
aunts, uncles, cousins and double cousins
can be numbered by the hundreds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
TEE PARENTBANK or RUTLAND

The second Tuesday of January is, in
Vermont, iamiliarly known as ''bank day ;"
from the tact that most, if not all, of the
banks in the state elect their officers on
that day. We give, elsewhere, the result
of these elections, so far as has been ascer-
tanned, up to the hour Of going to press.
In one sense, the OM Bank of Rutland. as
we generally speak of it, enters upon the
last year of its first half century, and we
have, therefore, thought it might be both
appropriate and interesting to recall some
facts in its history. The charter was OBJ
tanned in 1S24-and from this dates its ex.
istence-under the name of "The President.
Directors and Company of the Bank of
Rutland Books were opened for sub-
scrlption, soon thereafter and, the stock
being rapidly taken, an organization was
effected in the following May, with Robert
Temple, Moses Strong and Francis Slason
OF Rutland, Nathaniel Fullerton of Ches-
ter, and Joseph Burr of Manchester, as di.
rectors, who elected Mr.. Temple president.
and William Page cashier. We doubt if
80 remarkable body Of men were ever
connected, at one time, with the direction
OF any bank, or other banking or monetary
institution in this or any other country ; If.
indeed, such direction can be found in
the history of any institution, anywhere.
1t illustrates the sterling good sense of the
times, and explains, in measure, the
causes OF the success of the bank. Look
at the list, for moment, as to their stand
Ing in the community and business qualli.
cations There was Robert Temple, for
seventeen years county clerk, a representa-
i've from Rutland, member of the coun-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
Addison County sabbath school Asso-
CinliOn

The first convention of the Addison coun-
ty Sabbath school association, for the year
1874, will be held at New Haven, Wednes-
day, January 14th,s1s74, beginning at 100
o'clock a. m. Every person connected
with the Sabbath school work in the coun-
ty is member of the association and is
earnestly invited to attend the convention.
The following topics will be presented
for discussion;
Forenoon Method of arousing and
maintaining interest in the Sunday School.
Rev. l.. G. Partridge, w. G. Langworthy.
Afternoon Object teaching and al
dresses to the Sunday school. Rev. L. p.
Hooker, Rcy. w. N. Bacon.
Eyening-The Sunday school work in
the state and county, j. l.. Barker, II.
NJ. Seeley.
Schools wishing to invite the association
to hold session at their place will please
communicate early with some member of
the business committee.
Henry Lane, president; j. w. Loyett,
secretary j. l.. Barker, treasurer III. NJ
Seely, $, i. M. Cowles, +. b, Stewart,
business committee
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14

Finley Consden and James Shields of
Shushan, Washington county, n. y, have
several tons OF poultry on hand, most of
which is packed in boxes, which they in
tend to hold for the spring market But
the thaw on hand would seem to indicate
that the shorter they hold the better Mr..
Congdcn has been in the business number
of years, but says this is the most unpro-
pitious time he ever saw for packing
nnmllrY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14

The village of Grecnbush owes $4,000.
Lots of emptiness in the treasury to pay it
with. The village is about finished and
might as well be fenced in. With a large
debt, no funds, and taxes over four per
cent, few people will think of buying prop
erty in Greenbush. The more you own the
sooner you will reach the aims house.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14

They only want hundred and thirty
nillion of dollars, in the first place to put
where it will do the most good, in the way
of government Improvements to rivers, etc.
This, as is explained in tic "Gilded Age"
would hardly pay for the expense of OBJ
tanning the appropriation. Why not go up
in the figure. and make it magnificent at
the start
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
Penalty of GaIIantry.

A story is told of a prominent politician.
which now for the first time finds its way
into type. Some years ago this gentleman
and Senator NJ were in New York.
and about to embark for Albany on the
Drew, An old German emigrant woman,
loaded down with baggage, happened to
reach thc ,gangplank at the same time. The
noise and confusion of the scene as the
boat was about to start bewildered her.
Our political friend, a gallant man, taking
IN the state of affairs at glance, immedi.
ateiy relieved her of the load and request
co. senator Nj --- to give her his arm.
Inc upper deck was crowded with gay peo-
PIE, many of whom recognized the gentle
man IN question. Mr.. p then march
ca them the whole length of the boat,
gracefully waving his hand and exclaming,
AZ Siear the way Make room for the bri-
a uu, party '---IIdTpers Magazine for Jonu-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14

Total, 1900 Gifts, all cash, amoutht-
ing to'''''.'''' 81 800, 900
The chances for gift are as one TO fve.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, $50 Halves, s25 Tenths or
each coupon, So; Eleven whole tickets for $500 I;
22% tickets for $1,000; ll3 whole tickets for
5000 22T whole tickets for $4,000 No discount
on less than $500 worth OF tickets
The Fourth Gift Concert Will be conducted, In
all respects, like the three which have already
been given, and full particulars may be learned
from circulars which will be sent free from this
office TO all who apply for them.
Orders for tickets and applications for agen-
cies Will be attended TO In the order they are re.
celved, and IL is hoped they Will be sent In
promptly that there may be no disappointment
or delay IN nlling all. Liberal terms given to
peremptorlly required to settle up their ac-
counts and return all unsold tickets by the goth
day OF March.
THoS. L. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky, and Manag.
or Gift Concert Public Library Building, Louis
vile. Ky. dw&s4W-waw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14

Caleb Cushing is objected to lecause he
was president OF The Charleston convention
of 1860. We thought there had been some
talk about amnesty since that time In
any event. twelve years makes great diff
ference in mems political ews-and, some
times, with their political fortunes and
names. For instance Nipple Mitchell,
the Senator from Oregon Pinchbeck, the
MouId-be Senator from Louisiana TO say
nothing about Butler. the couldn't be Gov
Ornor of Massachusetts
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14

The benefit of the Vermont law, requir-
ing savings banks and banks of issue TO be
kept distinct and separate, is seen in the
recent bank defalcation in Concord, n. ii.
The money was Unfortunately mingled,
no distinction being made between that
belonging to the savings bank and that of
the national bank. Who is to bear the
loss, and which set of bondsmen are liable
rs the question and no one can answer
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14

The question, at Washington, seems to
he whether an candy johnson fight is
brewing or everything is TO be altogether
lovely. There is certainly, no reason for
any trouble on the score of the nomination
for chief Justice. If we never have worse
appointments, the country may consider
itself well off.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14

Ten days of continued freezing weather
are needed 10 form twclvc-inch ice, and ice
of a less thickness it costs much more to
harvest. 1t takes about 1000, 900 tons of
harvest or 600, 900 tons of actual supply to
furnish New York and Brooklyn, and
those large cities get all their supplies from
this vicinity, for it must be known that the
Hudson and few lakes between here and
New York furnish the greater part of the
supply and if the warm weather con-
tinues there comes Il heavy increase of ex-
penditurc for transportation. There will
be plenty of ice in New England, however.
and there is "a large stock on hand in the
metropolis, so that however high prices
may go there is little fear of famine
Here we have some ice cut in November,
but the companies of Albany and Troy
have yet to harvest the crop for the sum
mer. So says the Troy Times.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
TERMS IN ADVANCE,

We publish, elsewhere, an anccdote of
Wilkes and Lord Chancellor Thurlow,
which, although somewhat profanc, ex-
presses the popular feeling in reference to
the "salary grab Read it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
drugs and aNedifinss.
HACK HACK couGH' COUGH

HACK HACK COUGH! COUGH!
Cough is a symptom by which various dlseas.
ed conditions OF the Throat, Bronchial Tubes
and Lungs manifest Themselves But, whether
1t arises from the Irritation produced Ia the
Throat au Larynx by taking cold. from an at
tack Of bronchitis frcm inciplent consumption,
It more speedily or cure It more permanently
than DR.. Kendalls Pectoral Balsam. 1t does not
gerlng Cough. The Balsam Is, In either case
equally well adapted for It's relief and perma-
nent cure. In fact, 1t Will cure a cough In one.
half lifetime necessary to cure 1t with any other
medicine and II does not by drying It up, but
by removing the cause, subdulng the irritation,
and healing the affected parts.
No time should be lost In commencing the
use OF proper medicine for the relief OF q
cough, for, unless this course is pursued, serl-
Gus and dangerous disease OF the Lungs is liable
to result. Try 1t. Sold by all dealers in Medi-
cine UanGdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
MATCHES and 9fWelru.
~ II f r / NJ E y

~ II f r / NJ E y
to be without the good feeling guaranteed in
every family and "sometlmes little outside
the family" by our failing to remember, as In
former years, at this season, our friends.
How many cheerful remcmbrances have been
occasloned by seeing the fine Little 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 to
loose such golden opportunities to give lasting
rcnembrances which can be had 50 cheap, and
OF such superior quality at the BEE HIVE
BEN X. CHASE & co.
% MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VT
dpci9dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-14
Groceries aud PROVISIONS.


WHAT Sl.25 JAPAN TEA FOR Soc.
THE LATE THAW
KEROSENE OIL, zoe per gall, gals. for 81 90.
AND OTHER
rs GOOD NEW LAYER RAIsINs for u,oo
REASONS
lbs NEW MUsCATEL RAIsINs for. .....tlo
S lbs GOOD NEW RAIsINs for ........ ...up
INDUCED
sns GRADUATED SUGAR for.,....,. 800
iohs "a" SUGAR tor"","....""....n.@
iOk bs"C" WHITE SUGAR.
SELL
IL lbs LIGHT BROWN sc" SUGAR for 500
OUR
stock OF CANNED GOODS at very low prices
We nave full supply OF every thing In our line
and Intend to keep only the best.
DOE. EGGS for 81. 90.
90 lbs BUCKwHEAT FLOUR for 800,
ts BUTTER for Sl.Oo
AT
T. g. III U B b A X D $,
4' MERCHANTS ROW.
FLOUR. FLOUR. FLOUR. FLOUR.
$3.50, 900, $50, 1000, 1850, HOO, 1850
WARRANTED.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-06

braced the opportunity OF an
swering them.
Mr.. Bggs in some instances
quoted the very words that l
used when being interviewed
by the League. Instance this
remark IN bis sermon, "Some
of those wine MEN plead for en-
excuse Tor their business that
the Savior made and used wine,
aud that they have a right to
follow his example; but he add
ed that the Savior never made
nor used fermented wine; that
iermented wine was a produc.
lion OF the devil, that il was
blasphemy to say the Savior
made or used fermenied wine,
or words to that effect. But
l happened to know that In
time past, that on more than
one OCCASION, Rev. Mr.. Biggs
had used iermented wine TO
represent the blood Of Jesus
In administering the Lords
supper to the society TO which
he was then preaching, as the
wine had been obtained from
me for that purpose. Here Is
Mr., Biggs IN preaching, VS.. Mr..
Biggs in practice. But this
was not the first time that the
works of the Savior were al
,rlbuted to Belzebub. So it
occurred to my mind that it
must be quite refreshing TO
the communicates Of that soci
ty TO be informed that he had
used a production OF the devil
at the Lords table, when ad-
ministering their spiritual
wants. Having made the above
statement, 1 will leave 1t to
the reader to decide who is the
attacking party. Iifelt that /
was attacked, and to use Mr..
Jobnson's words, II !, have the
instinct of self preservation
and when l am attacked must
defend myself" Nothing 81 ort
Of this principle OF self preser-
walton would have induced me,
with my small ability, and lin
tied opportunity, to presume
to contend with the great and
learned Reys Biggs and John
son, who have had such rare
opportunities, and by life long
study, have acquired such vast
knowledge of theology and
classic lore; that others though
great, beneath their arguments
seemed struggling, while they
from above descending s,oop
to touch the loftiest thought
with the Hebrews, and Greeks,
an old acquaintance; free to
jest at will with their ancient
bards, and learned scribes.
thus equipped,w PICK ak and
spade OF antiquity, they free
ly delve at will down into the
depths of the smouldering
'ombs Of ancient literature,
Fand from thence unearth land
bring forth to ligbtthe dusty
scrolls Of olden times, read, in
Pterpret, and dispense theisame
10 the common herd Of men.
No doubt they are the people
and wisdom will jie with them.
Surely I must.haEs been en-
dowedwiilf an iDmeHse amount
Of assurance 2to clllide with
such werful engines, It il
enough to remind one of the
story otnthe little bull that at
tempted to butt the locomotive
off the track-more courage
than discretion. But then
remembered that Goliah. The
great Phillrstlne warrior was
slain BY . stripping shepherd
boy. 30 4 take, courage; fol
the race is not always to the
swift, nor the battle to the
strong. q Bir.la " .q2aals'a 80 7nod
r. Mr. johnson complains ths'
my criticism was directed u
eide, issI,As 4 nd did not tonct
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-06

motives, follow the example Of
Christ and his word so far as
we can understand it, and "fret
not thyseIf on account Of evil
doerS," and let the influence
take care OF itself. A good in
duence is a spontaneous pro-
duction, not governed by pub |
lie opinion; it is no manufac-
tured article gotten up to order, |
in the interest Of some pre-.
tended reformation In the form |
of a crusade or persecution Tor
opinions sake. Such excite
ments are like a sudden freshet
that will swell q river out Of
banks, which will catch q large
amountof driftwood, and carry
lots of scum upon its surface
while the pure gold, if there be
any, will lie quietly at the bot
tom unmoved. When the Sa.
vior taught his disciples to let
their light shine he did not
mean that they should light
their candle at both ends at
once, but rather that they
should no! put It out. He did
not say, make your light shine
ether, but "tet it shine," He
did not mean tor his followers
to do anything merely for eff
feet; he was not a sensational
ist, hence he taught them when,
they gave, almaanOt sound a
trumpet before them as the by
pocrltes did, but to hide the
act from men, and trust their
Father in secret for their re-
ward.osIra3 J3unfsl sA 'l3d,n
| Also, in regard 10 prayer "be
not as the hypocrites Tor they
love to pray standing in the
synagogue and in the corners
of the streets to beo seen. dt
men," Also, in regard to fast
ing, IT was to be done secretlN
His own example taught the
same principle. Almost inya.
rally when he wrought a cure,
he enjolned upon them that
were healed not 10 tell a man oi
il The idea ofreiorming socle-
ty or individuals permanently
by means Of an artificially man
ulactured influence is notin ac-
cordance with the gospel plan,
thence those who attempt to
make their light shine, instead
of being content to let it shine
often commit blunders that re.
suit IN lasting damage to many,
which the efforts of lifetime
may not repair. Much zeal
without experimental knowl-
edge is a dangerous element,
stance Saul of Tarsus, who
was a man OF great learning
and power, withwonderful zeal.
He joined the crusade Of his
time, andpersecuted the disci-
pies from city 10 city Jand
thought he was dong Gods
| seryIces He even held the
clothes of those who stoned
EStephen 10 death, and the Lord
had To- work q miracle in his
case before be- could be con
.viaced of. his error. But as the
days OF miracles ar6o ! have
Pbut little hope fort rtsome ofthe
fanatics Of the spresentl day,
+ Some Of them little know hoE
much mischief IN some cases
they have wrought without
any spparen. COED results. o
If some of them but knew ,(hev
many sealdingtears have beer
shed, how many gaketul hours
that should have been spent II
quiet sleep, how many hiirii
have been made gray, how
many germs Of infideIity have
been planted, how many solng' .l
Of praisehavs been SO suppressed 1pa ssa
how many prayers have beer
!, omitted, how many feet hav,
: ceased to tread the courts Q
: the sanctuary; all,of which q. an
n moro hsin0 ,hai raeujt n mis-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-08-06

was eXpeiled from communion
for making and selling wine,
the effect OF which resulted
practically in the exclusion of
bis whole family. Thus, in their
zeal to forward what they
deemed to be a good cause,
they caused some to stumble.
to become weak, and to offend |
Strange to tell, that same soci-
ETY. bad been in the habit for |
years OF using the vine Of said |
members make every quarter,
for sacramental purposes. Only |
ten days after the expulsion Of
said member that church pro,
cured from bin Soms more OIL
the same wine which he fur
nished them without money
and without price, which wine,
they used In celebrating the
Lords supper, while the donor
looked wlstfully on but dare
not partake. Verify they
"muzzled the mouth Of the OK
that treadeth out the corn
But that is not all; that ex-
cluded member, in the mean
time took an appeal from the
decision referred to, and had a
hearing. on the day following
the event alluded to, when it
was decided by those high In
authority IN that church, cit
ting in the capacity OF a Judge
IN the case, that the defendent
should not be permitted to ap.
peal to the Bible in his defense
to justify the act OF making
and selling wine. That he was
, not being tried by the Bible,
but by the laws Of that church,
while at the same time one OF
the articles Of religion Of that
: church says that "whatsoever
is not read in the Holy scrip.
lures nor may be proved there
!. BY is not to be- required of any
f man" Why this ruling out OF
' the Bible in the trial OF this
!. particular case, when it is ap
I pealed to, in the trial of all
other classes OF casess Why
4 this going back on the article
j. Of religion quoted aboveG sim
n ply because the Bible did not
! read as they would have it to
8 on the wine question! This
3 judge in his zeal adopted the
maxlm that the end would JUS
n tify the means. He further de-
d cided that fermented wine was
s an intoxicating liquor, alter
9 having used 1t qhe day before
n for sacrament; that it was a vi
J, olation of the laws of that
church TO sell or DRINK such
n wine, and that the decision OF
0 the court below must be sus
r tanned, II must needs be that
I the church have wine to repre-
e sent the blood of the bleeding
o Savior, but Woe to him by
y whom it is produced. Il was
tersely remarked about that
time by one who comprehepded
u The situation that said mem
= ber's wine was in better repute
u In that cbufeh than lh8 was
himself; as they took his vine
: into the church and turned him
. out, both at the same meeting,
T. ut was written the zeal of thy
2 house hath eaten me up" May
. we not reasonably conclude
. that such efforts atreiormatior
will prove abeftive, and
9 that such inconsistent dealing
may cause some to stumble, b
become weak and to offend.
.ls Again, | know another party
: who lew months ago was al
=, most persuaded to apply iol
: membership 10 another society
! tof professed Cbastlans, but i
/. turned out that before the par
. W did so, i was proclaimed
!, from the pulpit Of that churct
: hatriermented wine was a1pro
.H| u &. II L.