davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18
Republican Union District Comvan

A Republican Union Convention. for the flrst
Congressional District OF Vermont, VIII be hcld
nj Middebury, on Wednesday, the 18th day Of
August next, at ~ o'clock m, for the purpose
OF nominating candidate for representative
to Congress, to be supported by the republican
freemen of the district at the election on the
first Tuesday OF september next. The republican
union voters OF said district are invited TO De
represented in the convention by their dele
Gates to he chosen In compliance win the
resolution adopted ~ the district convention
holden ut Mlddlcbury, on the 18th day of Au-
gust, 1856, by which each town IS "entitled to
one delegate, and an additional delegate Tor
every one hundred and every fraction of one
hundred larger than nifty votes cast by said
town for the republican union candidate 1or
governor, at the election the year preceding
the time for holding said convention NE as
trlct committee to prescribe the method OF
election OF such delegates"
The delegates OF the several towns in the
district will be chosen at primary meetings
called by the republican union committees OF
the respective towns, and must be provided
with credentials signed by the secretaries OF
said meetings.
H. N SOLLACE,
LoytLASD MUNsOS, District
j. II. HAZLETON, Committee.
JAMES :. PECK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18

hotels, postoflice, and large business houses.
This was Chicago-who can say what city
will be the next subject of the inevitable
calamity?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18
On the war path.

There can be no doubt but that the In
dians are again ON the war path. a letter
from the pastor Of the Methodist church at
Cinnamon, New Mexico, gives an account
of several forays made by the Chcycnnes in
that vicinity, in which number OF the
settlers were murdered. \ train Of forty
wagons was captured by the Cheyennes
and Kiowas, and the teamsters put to
death. Superintendent Iloag reports that
the Kiowas are divided II portion of them
under Lone Wolf have determined TO join
the Comanches and Cheyennes and 90 on
the war path, while Kicking Bird and
other chiefs have concluded to remain al
peace. Mr. lIoag blames the buffalo
hunters, whisky sellers and thieyish out
laws" with provoking the savage tribes tc
hOstilitlcs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18
rg1HE GREAT PRIZES
OF THE
L OURTH GIFT CON CE II T
OF THE
KENTUCKY PUBLIC LIBRARY

were drawn as follows:
The first prize of sls7,oOO, the capital prize, by
clubs In Memphis, Tenn.
The second GIT, $4,000, vas paid to state
Bank, Madison, Mo, j II Wakefield and a l.
Sims Of Trenton KY, II II Bollinger, Pembroke,
KY, = W Dooner, Los Angeles. cal, W G. Dyer
Tex, hd0}A9, TN FllnnkA s. CdAptmqertBlnn ESSid
in coupons.
The Farmers National Bank, Of Richmond,
KY, drew the hall Of the third prize, $4,000.
VIM Oates, Nlcksburg, Miss, j VI Copeland,
Franklin, Ky, Armstrong a Sawyer, GranSburg,
in clubs.
The first prize Of the third drawing was all in
one ticket, and owned by L IL Keith, Esq,
Kingston, Mass, TO whom was paid 100000 IN
cash,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18
VIC NOW Norl, Postoff,ce.

Some idea of tine amount of business
transacted in the New York postolllce may
be gathered from the report Of Postmaster
James for the quarter ending Jane Both,
which has just been prepared for trans
mission to Washington. The figures,
though somewhat startling, are haeed upon
actual count. They are rs follows; Re
gstered letters delivered, 81 500; mail let
ters delivered, $3.50, S3j; mail postal cards
delivered S04, 042 local letters delivered,
4,937 1888 local postal cards delivered, l.
2S0,3G2 newspapers, SC, delivered, l.
9S3, 962; letters returned to the Office, TO-
0S2; letters collected, 14,290, 003; postal
cards collected. 2,1502 s3 newspapers,
&C., collected, 1,1S3,li9 The total post
age collected on matter deposited in the
office for local delivery was $255, 0G1. II ;
amount paid carriers, 81, 1864 showing
a surplus revenue of $l5s, 75417. The in
crease in local postage over the correspond
ing quarter for 1878 is $50, 543 ,GS, and the
increase in the same item over the quarter
ending March so, 1874, is $32, 5O3,13.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18

Rev. DR.. Deems of New York preached
from Kings 1871: p" If the Lord be God
follow him. but if the Baal be God follow
| him" 1t seems possible for the disciples
of Baal to take their eyes from Baal and
fix them upon Christ, and vice versa. 1t
is not very necessary to preach against
Atheism but it is necessary that one
| preach 50 that man will be an Atheist or
a Thcist. The constituents of God arc
/. He must be one to whom | may con-
secrate myself and my all, and must feel
that | am not violating some responsibility
| have to some other being in the universe
This being must give me all that is IN him,
and God has done this for us " We love
him because he first loved us.
The-speakcr saiG that many people said
it is foolish to talk about God being hung
upon tree, but it is pSor and unworthy
God who would not give himself to die ii
necessary. These things have stumbled
many one. | have fought every step of
my experience, but now | am established.
So it Will be with you, nv friend, overcome
these things. Every one in doing his APP
pointed task must teel that there is one
above him, and superior TO him, in whom
he can DEPEND Come Thou Being whose
ever Thou art come, and | will worship
Thee. for must have Being. This Be
inc must also be the foundation of my life
and of every other life. What is life? II
takes as much life out Of minister to shake
hands with hundred persons rs to preach
Il sermon. 1t taxes vitality out OF man
to make pastoral calls, he must sympathiZe
with sorrow and attend to all these things.
There must be fountain Of life TO supply
. this wasted vitality, constantly being eX-
bausted. and we read in the Bible that
! "a 81 In fa N IA hO W
here found God | do not say that this be-
inr containing all these requisites is Christ
be may be Baal. don't say that he is
anything, but a tree, a plant, or whatever
; he may be- but do say that He smy God.
Baal is translated the Almighty Dol
: lar" translate it Tor the little children
not the older people The word arose in
5 Rome to represent the priests paid to oifei
sacrifice to worldly prosperity. Now LEI
us see it the almighty dollar meets the re-
quirements of God, we have laid down
S No history demonstrated the negative OF
1 this question. If you will, however, say
a otherwise if you decide in the affirmative
l. you must stop going to church, stop res
: pecting christianity, or any of its forms
: You must get out OF the way. | have
i spoken to you as scholar, now | shall
G speak to you practically. | dare you L
1 produce a man to preach Baalism on thi
n stand. aid to preach as saving, entirely an,
completely the soul of man.
Here the speaker illustrated, by repre-
senting the evils of the world to a team o
horses and coach, and urged ON at fear
full rate. 1t was n most powerful illustra
- ton, and swept the board. lie referee
j. to mother losing children, AM
e asked if Baal could then be trusted
is The doctor asked why the Baaites did no
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18
NT' YORK TROY AND MlNCHEsTER.

NY YORK TROY AND MANCHESTER.
Lee Troy at T.45 Il. m, Via Troy a Boston
Railld connects with Hudson river steam
ers) rive at Manchester 1922 a. m.
Lee Troy l.30 p. m, (after arrival of Hudson
riVeNpress train, "SararOga speClal,n which
leayNew York at Q Il. M arrive at Manches-
Ter o p. m. Wagner's Drawing Room Cars
run rough.
Lee Troy at p. m, after arrival OF Ex-
presrain, which leaves New York at lO.45 a.
m. rive at Manchester S p. M. Parties ar
irwin Troy too late for the D. IN train for
ManDster on saturdays, can take the TO- 10
nigltXpress TO Rutland and reach Manchester
at 9.Sunday morning.
RETURNING.
Lei Manchester ZOE a. m, arrive ut Troy
9.25 b., connects with Saratoga Special, ar
irwin New York 240 p. m.
Lee Manchester 2.2s p. m, arrive In Troy
d.lO n., connects with Saratoga Special ar.
irwin New York at $50 p. m. Connects at
rroyr Saratoga.
fARATOGA AND MANCHESTER,
Lei Saratoga at a. m, arrive at Manches-
ter Up. m, stop one hour In Rullandl
Loe Saratoga p. M, connects at Troy with
D.. train, arriving at Manchester p. m.
1lcE sold and baggage checked through.
RUTLAND AND MANCHESTER.
Let Rutland $50 a. m, arrive at Manchester
1.02 b.
lie Rutland $50 a. H., arrive at Manches-
Ld Rutland i.l5 p. m, arrive at Manches-
| ter NJ. m.
Lei Rutland 2.1O p. M, (after the arrival OF
the ston trainD arrive at Manchester $50
| pm
'Iitraln runs on Sunday. jyladlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18

Miss Nancy w. Covell, "disenfranchiscd
citizen of Keenc, N. H., covetous of the
fame of the Glastonbury sisters, says that
the authorities of the city have again sub
jecled her to taxation without representa-
ton" and beng ''menanced by penal law"
she has paid the same under protest.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18
state, county ana vicinity.

thoy knitting mills, are building an addi-
ton of brick on the east side of their mill,
and making other improvements which
look as If hard times had but little effect
on the hosiery business.
Quite number of our citizens arc in
attendance at the camp meeting of the
Methodist denomination, which is being
held at Round Lake.
The county convention TO consider no.
liticol action in reference TO the enforce.
ment of laws prohibiting the sale and use
of Intoxicating liquor will be held here
Friday, July 81, 1874.
Mr.. A. d. Cole. former landlord of this
Mount Anthony House, was in town last
week.
The banner this week COPIES an article
from n st Paul minnesota paper. the
subject of which is Norman b. Harwood.
ESD. who left here for that place about
eleven years ago, for the purpose of start
ing Il notion, fancy and furnishing store.
For this purpose he built {: large business
house, filling 1t with lrst-class stock. lie
commenced with doing both wholesale
anu ie.i'l business a. Which ne con.lhueu 10
90 uhui ABOUT my years ago, Whch ms
Whoiosaic 'Iaue nay ussuiiieu sucn PIoPoI11
tIohS Us 10 i'c',iunu ,ls 1l.',c a',cn.lo an"
conSu'luel,iy 'l'c Iceaii'ns was uloPPscgI oo
COO ~ n's' sr"i nv VI" oG9iaesi v, 80
strictly increasc-never falling off, until
now the annual increase stands ut about
| Sl50,000 and the sales for the present
| year viii be upwards OF SOUO,OOO. HIS
/ success Is attributed to his honesty and
/ fairness in dealing with all.
Tho tpppl nf nrn1p1 school
/ closed Friday, July 10th, and the scholars
/ VIII enjoy vacation OF about two months.
The new school building is being rapidly
/ pushed forward, and it IS earnestly hoped
that il viii be completed by January lst,
in which case the next fall term VIII be The
siast ono held in the Old building.
Rev. c. II. Hubbard of this village, who
was nominated as senator by the democratic
county convention held at Arlington. Tues
day, the It'll, declines the nomination,
which IS as ms many friends expected he
would do. he being strong republican and
a man OF most honorable standing. W {
have heard no name mentioned Tor TIC
vacancy
The sunday schools connected with the
baptist churches OF ms place ana Nes'
Benninston are to have an excursion t'
Troy on thursday the list. IlckelS toi
round trip @l2o. 1t IS expected that th'
band VIII accompany thchl' Whirh IL u
docs VIII adG greatly 10 the pleasure OF tii'
Trip. Inns beng the lrSl excursion uil'
season II VIII probauly be wen p'tfohi|'u
The fishing party composed Of +. n
~Quicr Martin llamlin. Clifford lIodgJlins
Fred Adams, George Ward and others
who have been camping for several days a
Little pond, Woodforl, rcturnedh home sat
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1874. .
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
For Governor.
AS A II L L p E G X,
OF JERICHO.
For Iteutcnaut-GOvcrn
LY AN G.. II N c X L f. ,
OF CHELSEA.
For state Treasurer.
JOHN A. p A G e,
OF MONTPELIER.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TlChEE'
SENATORS.
REDFIELD PROCTOR, Rutland
SIMEON ALLEN, FairhaNen.
LUTHER p. HOWE, Mount Tabor.
FAYETTE HOLMES, sudbury.
ASSISTANT JUDGES.
CHAI-NCY S. RUMSEY, IIubbardton
JACOB EDGERTON, Rutland
STATES ATTORNEY,
JOEL C. BAKER, Rutland.
FOR SHERIFF,
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, Rutland.
FOR HIGH BAILIFF,
GEORGE D. SPENCER, Falrhayen.
FOR JUDGES OF PROBATE,
WALTER c. DUNTON, District Of Rutland.
JEROME b. BROMLEY, District of FarnaNcn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
Interesting 10 Invalid Ladies'.
HARLEMyILLE. Columbia Co. y. !
Inir 9th 1872 4

/ hARLENYILLE. Columbia Co, y.
y. July 9Th 1873.
r. V. PIERCE. NJ D.:
DeIr Sir-Your favor is Just received
L intended TO have written 10 you several
weeks since concerning the Improvement;
IN my health. which is now very apparent.
The best results. although ] will admit |
was somewhat discouraged alter its use ifog
short time only. took it under very
disadvantageous rcums:anees-having
the supervision OF the house and during
the season of ''house cleaning / was
obliged, through the incompetency OF help
to do more than ought, and, OF course
suffered dreadfully. lifting when ought
not TO have raised my hand, and did all |
could to bring ''order out of chaos, but
upon laying aside all cares and continuing
the remedy | find after using less than one
bottle 10 be so much benefited that have
discontinued the use, with no return OF the
symptoms OF \ hich i wrote YOU. ! have
suffered terribly and what added to my
distress was the consciousness of not pro
curing relief from ordinary sources, al
times IT seemed about impossible TO stand
so great was the distress. All of those Sc
we're neuralgia pains have disappeared,
they were so bad at times | could hardly
walk without some external pressure.
They seem to have left me like magic, sud
denly, and have had no return, all other
symptoms have been removed. The severe
weakness and faintness have disappeared.
and can go up stairs with comparative
ease now. would have informed YOU ere
this of my improvement for appreciated
ii, but was fearful it was only a transient
benefit was receiving, but | think suffi-
Gent time has elapsed TO consider the ben
eticial results permanent Accept of my
best wishes for your future success and
your kindness in advisngme.
Very truly,
MRs. N. NETTIE SNYDER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

THE Chambersburg Repository SAYS
Twenty five thousand dollars is the amount
TO be appropriated TO the Normal schools
OF the State during the coming year
Would it not be proper in this connection
for the Legislature 10 ask that these insti-
tutions be placed as far as practicable un-
der the care of professors and instructors
who are citizens ofthis States We do not
zee the propriety of Pennsylvanians spend
ing their money in, the employment o Talent
from other States, when hundreds Of CON-
peient men CAR: be found within the b5unds
OF this commonwealth who would willingly
assist in the instruction of those who desire
10 become teachers We refer TO this mat.
ter at this time. because We think that il is
IN the province ofthe Legislature 10 so per-
feet the law, if it needs il, that our own cit
liens may have an opportunity of filling
positions which are now occupied by those
who have no claims upon our people.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
DEGISTER'S NOTICE

IL
Nctics i. hereby given to al person. concerned
as ieztees creditors otherwise, that the follow
ing account. have passed register and the sane
will be presented for confirmation and allow znce
at an Orphans Court 10 be held NJ Somerset m
and for Somerset county, on THURSDAY. the 7th
day Of May, lsT&, where all perso1s interested
may attend II they think proper.
Account Of Tobias Meyers and Wm Criehfield.
administrators Of Daniel Meyers, deceased
Account Of Michael Long. administrator Of Dan
lei Korns. deceased.
Account of David Manages, aiInr. Of Jacob Ling.
deceased.
Account Of John Graef, admr. Of John Wallace,
deceased.
Account of Levi ]. Long, administrator Of Hen
" Gashaw. deceased
Account Of Samuel Barclay, sdinr. Of Abraham
Barclay, deceased
- Account Of Levi Shaulis. adnr. Of Tyiliiam =.
kes<ler deceased.
Account Of Josiah Kimnel, adrnr. Of Elizabeth
Shank. deceased
Account Of Benedict Neder, ex. Of Michael Bar
clay, deceased
Account OF Samuel 4. Naust, eI Of Vim. II.
Horper deceased.
Account Of Josiah Movry and John weigle, ex.
Of Michael Mowry. deceased.
Account OF Henry =. She'll. trustee for the sale
Of the real estate OF Jas s. Hinehman, deceased.
Account Of Philip Rhoads guardian Of Josiah
Zimmerman, deceased.
Supplemental account Of George II. Lambert,
Admr. Of George I~ambers. deceased.
Partial account Of Wm. II. Plat guardian Of
Emma 3 Pizit, minor child Of s = Piatt de-
ceased.
Account Of iona. Saylor and J. s BittDer. trus-
tees Of 5. r. Bittner, deceased.
Account of Samuel G.. LiTenSood, admr. Of JO-
seph Meyers, deceased.
aprls Register.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
Uraf4a Items

The Ursina school, taught by Prof Mil
ler and Jennie Lewis, closed sometime
since with an exhibition which was a cred
i, 20 both teachers and pupils.
Mr.. Noah Scott Of this place, has pur-
chased farm near Mineral Point OF Val
en,ine Hay, for IS. 200 cash.
NJ. s. Bookman has opened his new
picture gallery. Persons troubled with
mice in their pantries, or vermine in their
fields, should get their photos taken as
preventative.
Mr.. James Albright. formerly oi La,
Evansville, has purchased property IN and
moved 10 Ursina-
Our business men have been quite busy
during the month making change OF base;
Nessrs Coder & Davis. Alex. Walter. and
w. Kuhlmxn have consolidated and moved
INTO the ir new store room.
Nessrs Faidly & Forquer have purchased
the stock Of. and moved into the store
room formerly occupied by lutzy a Scott
J.B.Lyous & Co, have moved into the
room formerly occupied by Alex walter
Mr.. Dunham has moved MS ssocS Oh
drugs into the room vacated oy Lyons q
Co. s..l
Miss Maggie Mckee has moved her STOCK
of Milinary goods into the room Formerly
ocfupied by Coder & Davis.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

ANY person given the subject of life in.
surance any thought whatever as spplica.
oie To himself, cant fail TO look upon il as a
necessity. By business men everywhere,
IL rs thus viewed and each year is but an
attestation Of the correctness and value of
TINS idea The New York Life, one of the
Oldest and most reliable Cos. in the United
states, Is being represented here at present
by special Agt Chas. VI. 0'Conner Of the
Philadelphia Office This CO.. last year
paid in death losses 8. .446, 123, o4.-more
than $40, COO per month, and besides this.
returned 1.742. .554,I in dividends to its
policy holders, which was paid no; mere
ly promised, the difference between which
Is recognized by many now insured. Mr..
Z II. Marshall has been appointed special
Agt for this vicinity and we advise every
body who has thought on this matter to
DO as We have done, insure in the New
York Life.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

palsy, sprains ellings caked asts, sclIds
burns, salt-rheum, earaehe, &C, upon the human
frame, and of strains, SPAWN, gals sc. upon an
imals in one year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. Theyare counter
irritant, an all healing pain reliever. Cripples
throw away their crutehes, the lame walk, poisJn-
Gus Lites are rendered harmless, and the wounded
are healed witbouta scar. II is no humbug. The
recipe Is published around each bottle. They sell
rs no article ever before sold. and they sell be
cause it doesJust whatthey pretend 10 do. Those
who now suffer from rheumatism. pain or swelling
deserve to suffer If they will not use Centaur Lin
imen; More than i.ooo certificates Of remarkable
cures including frozen limbs. chronic rheumatism,
gOui, running tumors. &c. have been received. We
wiz send a circular containing certificates. the
recipe Sc. gratis, to any one requesting II. One
bottle Of the yellow wrapper Centaur Lininent is
worth one hundred dollars for spavinedor sweenied
horses and mules, OF for screwwOrm in sheep
Stock Observation-Disclosures are worth your atten-
tion. No family should be without them white
wrapper for family use;'' yellow wrapper for an
imals Sold by all Druggists. Zoe per bottle:
large bottles Al 90. ]. B ROSE & CO., So Broad
way, New York
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15
-7@z7
MARRIED..

WALTER-RAYMAN-On the 29th
of March 1874. by Rev. Henry Seifert, Mr.
Christian c. Walter of Johnst0wn, Pa. 10
Miss Susanah Rayman, of Jenner TIP.
this county.
PHILIPPI-SNYDER-On the 29th
April, 1874, at residence of brides father
by A Schrock Esq, Mr.. Samuel Philippi
to Miss Annie Snyder both Of fMiddlecreek
Township.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

The Spring term Of the Somerset Acad-
emy opened on Monday last Under the
able and efficient management of Prof
Bert and his estimsble lady the school has
met with very fair success, though not in
as grest degree as its friends had antici-
pated. the number OF pupils not being as
large as was expected. The scholars all
show evidence of the Professors work, he
having inculcated in them his own great end
and aim doroughHes. Ii would be well
for those persons in the county who have
children to educate, TO come and examine
this school before sending their children
elsewhere. We would suggest TO young
men who are preparing to enter college,
that this is preeminently the school for
them. This school will compare favorably
with any similar educational institution in
the State, and we deem it doubly good ad-
vice in this case TO say, patronize home in
stitutions
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-04-15

How Is THIS I-The Cleveland Plain
dealer explains the difference between gen
uine and imitation whiskey, and Othes spir-
its, thus
1t is fluid made up variously of high
wines. aqua FORTS, nux vonica, aloes,
burnt sugar. aud other ingredients, and
hauled about the city in Gemijohns and
thus peddled out to the low, cheap dog
geries which buy their supplies daily and
only few decanters or jugs full at "A time
By certain combinations of the ingredients,
Imitation" brandy, rum and gin are
made, and peddled and drank by the same
persons. The object of the aqua FORTS is
to give the liquid life" and so thoroughly
cauterized the mouth and throat Of the
drinker that he will be unable TO tell what
he has been drinking. The superiority
of imitation whiskey to genuine, consists
in the fact that whereas a good, healthy
man can stand a wrestle Of several years
with orthodox Bourbon, about sixty days
of the bogus article-if it has fair chance
will breed q menagerie in his boots.