davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY H. 1874


The Broadway Theatre company is bill
ed for Bennington the 18th, 18th and 18th.
The company is highly spoken Of by those
who have seen them, and will doubtless
draw full houses.
Mrs Ruth Cushman is taking advantage
of the pleasant weather, by improving her
house on Main street, which Improvements
will add very much to its appearance.
DR.. J. T. Shurtleff's drug store, so we'll
known in and around Bennington, is TO re-
ceive improvements in the shape of a new
glass front which will not only add very
much to its outside appearance but also be
of great use by'giving them ''morc light
inside.
Sunday was the warmest day of The sea-
son, and even the lightest overcoats were
burden. Meeting one of our citizens on
ORIGINATING" was to commence sooner than
even its most earnest devotccs would wish
to have 1t, which opinion we agreed to.
Messrs. Bradfords & Co., at whose mill
the explosion occurred short time ago,
have dug up the gas tank, and after care
full examination no evidence of leak was
found. 1t will be earthly tested again by
means of an air pump.
Services in all our churches were well at
tended last Sabbath At the Congrega-
tonal, Mr. John " Hall, the choirster,
has lately adopted the plan of singing a
chant Just at the close of the morning
prayer, which adds much to the service,
and we trust that he will continue it,
The approaching reunion of Bennington
county Good Tempars Union, which
is TO he held here Wednesday
next. promises to be fully at
tended, and we trust that the dcliberation!
; of the day may result in good, especially
10 this town, where the cause of temper
ance waxcth cold, and rum is freely sold
The occurrences of the past week demanC
some action from the hands of our authori
ties, and to more fully understand our con
: dilion we would refer your readers to tn
sermon of Rev. G. b. ITulburt, which W,
; understand will appear IN your column
of Tuesday.
Since the uprising" in this place las
t fall when committee was appointed t
act in the suppression of the ram trafli
"who never did anything the temper
= ancc element has grown beautifully less
until now, shame he ii to us, we hea
! and see but little said or done in its favo
, FLOW long, oh Lord, how long shall thi
I state Of things continue.
The general opinion of our citizens
that We never had as goood schools as W
Z now have. Prof. Lansing is winning golde
Il opinions and proves himself the right ma
+ in the right place. He is ably assisted
t Miss Mary IIarwood,i in the high school, Ian
a corps of good teachers, three of ther
, being from Rutland county in charge {
u the other schools JAKE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1874
d" CONslsTE NCY."

Consistency is said to be jewel; and so
II Is, because 1t Is so rarely found. Just
what consistency means Is difficult to define
in exact words. although we all understand
what is meant by the term. Perhaps 1t
could better be defined by series OF Illus
trations and contrasts, than by the use OF
the words of photographers. If certain
statements are honestly made, upon what
is believed to be reliable information, and
the statements turn out to be mistaken and
the information false, in order to be ''con-
sistent," according to the approved deflnl-
ton of the word, there must bc no recan-
,ation, no correction of an innocent mis-
take, but fasehoods must be told. If this
- consistency, we want none of it. If we
make an incorrect statement, trust to what
we have reason to believe is reliable infor-
nation, when the error is discovered, we
trust that we shall always have the moral
courage, the manlincss, the honesty, to cor
rect our error. If this be inconsistency, we
trust that these interested will make the
capital there is in it. 1t has so happened,
bit not recently, that upon two or three
occasions-thc only wonder is that il
has not happened oftener-wc have
had occasion to correct misstatements,
honestly made, and for so doing we have
been charged with being 'inconsistent.
Are we inconsistent? Where il the honor
the honesty, the integrity the consistency
In uttering falsehoods, in order to cover "
or condonc honest errors Is il not, tho
rather, honor, consistency, integrity ant
moral courage to manfuly confess Al
error when it is discovered The force Of
the charges of inconsistency, made agains
us, will be seen in another article. Ii
every thing that we have said in reference
to a supposed ''rot'-and we say this her'
for fear that some one may think that w
are backing down-we believe that we hav'
uttered the truth. In reference TO this w
have nothing to take back or explain. Ac
co.ding to the most rigid definitions o
photographers, we have been consistent.
If. however. we should find we were il
error, we would, at once, retract. We say
this, here and now, so that the public ma,
understand that no fear of being called Sin
consistent" will deter us from correcting
mistake or retracting an error Such W,
believe to be our duty. Such we belev
to be honor, manliness, and consistency
We regret to say that all do not see it il
the same light.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
LAW ENFORCERS AND Law
BREAKERS.

We have said elsewhere that law enforc-
ers should not be law breakers, and, before
we proceed, we have word to say in ref
erence to consistency as connected there
with. The law has very wisely thrown
certain guards around personal liberty,
which cannot be tempered with with i'm
punity. A mans rro~o"''- - --'~1' ''0i" "
Uu sacred, and it has come to be maxim
of the law that mans house is his castle.
In reference to the first the national con-
stitution provides that "In all criminal
prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the
fright to a speedy and public trial, +
"tO be CONFRONTED aciM the actresses against
lin. So, also, the organic law of Ver-
mont declares ''That in all prosecutions for
criminal offences, person has the right
"to be heard to be confronted
"iciM The acitnesSes So sacred is this right
considered, that courts suspend trial for
a few minutes when it becomes necessary
for an alleged criminal to be temporarily
absent, 1t has, even, been held that con-
vction was illegal in a case where it was
made to appear that the accused was alb
sent some five or ten minutes during the
examination of the witnesses. What shall
we say, then, to the trial, conviction and
lodged crime in his absence and without
his knowledge? As strange as it
may seem, it is nevertheless true
that man, resident of Rut-
land, was complained of for an alleged
crime, alleged to have been committed
when he was PROSTATE upon bed, so Ill
that it is feared that he will only pass
thence to his grave. While still sick in
bed, he was tried, convicted and sentenced,
for that alleged crime, TO pay a fine and to
be confined for three months in the county
Jail. He was charged jointly with another
man, but both were convicted both were
sentenced and the mittimus directed the Of
iicer to commit both to the common Jail.
The officer seems to have thought something
was wrong, and in leaving a copy of the
mittimus with the jailor, he made 1t to
read SO that only onc-the one who had
notice of the proceedings convicted
and was TO be confined in Jail. 1t was a
fatal error, and writ of habeas corpus re.
leased the man confined. Upon whom
now are the walls of wrath opened? Upor
the court who tried, convicted and sen
fenced IA citizen for an alleged offence
committed without his knowledge, and up
on a so-caled trial Of which he had ne
notice, and could not have been present il
he had Oh no. His work Is presumed
to be all right; but the officer who
through ignorance, thought he was dons
right is denounced beyond all precedent
Let us have our laws intelligently executed
and not made farce of.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
For sale by Spaulding & Co., Rutland.
Cor sale by Spaulding & Co., Rutland

A IIooP SKIRT WIRE IN a Horse
THRoAT.-S. s. +. Carlisle of Sheldon, has
a horse that for over three years has been
troubled with throat difficulty, the precise
nature Of which has puzzled him much.
On several occasions punches have appear
ed, but they have always yielded to treat
ment and scattered away, apparently, un-
til lately one came which on examination
was found to have soft spot. On being
lanced it discharged quite freely, and as the
flesh settled back there protruded from the
orfce bit of hoop skirt wire some three
inches long. 1t was swallowed some three
years ago, and getting stuck in the throat
has worked its way out. People cannot be
too careful about permitting such'thngs to
get into the food of horses so says the ST.
Adams AdcertiSer
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
EOR SALE AND TO RENT.
EOR SALE.
HERE Is A BARGAIN.

liEkE IL DANbAlN.
In Brandon a sixty (60) acre farm, known as
the Elijah June farm, forty 40 In moving and
tlllage, ten Q0) In pasture, ten Q0) wood, stu
ated one and n quarter miles from depot Bran
don House, churches and postofilce. The land
Is level and free from stone, the soil rich with
a clay subsoll. Moving can all be done by
machine.
one story dwelling house, 2Sx3s, with wood
shed. TWO barns 30Xi0 each Also good horse
barn. 26y36.
one hundred rods OF school. also within one
hundred rods of marble mill and quarry, known
as the Prime quarry.
For further Information and particulars APP
ply to III. i. LOthrop, Plttsford NJ. 4. Shackett,
Middlebury or Ormsbee & Briggs, Brandon.
aprSd3w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
For the Globe.
LOVE AND TRUTIH.

Friendship, Love and Truth Sincere,--
sweetest Doons TO mortals given,-
Sometimes meet together here,
Making earth partake OF heaven;
Driving Off all doubt and fear;
Soothing hearts by sorrow rlven;
Pointing out what course to steer
When the bark is storm-tosscd driven.
May you all for Us unite,
Lovely, blessed, sacred three,
Guiding with your beacon light
Ger llfe's dark and stormy sea,
TIL the haven is in sight;
TIL we all at rest shall be,
clad in robes OF spotless white
In the long eternity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12

The OLD PAVILION. The old Pavilion
at Montpelier is owned by Col. Boutwells
estate. The heirs value it, including fur
niture, at about $4,000 the villagers are
willing TO give $4,000; the travelling
public would gladly "chip in," if there was
any way to do so, and thereby supplant 1t
by house worthy of the capital of the
state. 1t was never better kept than now,
by Messrs. Aldrich & Coffey,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
A WRONG CUSTOM CORRECTED.


Ii is quite generally the custom to take strong
and both the mineral and vegetable Kingdoms
have been diligently searched TO procure the
most drastic and poisonous purgatlNeS, In order
to produce a powerful effect upon the liver, an /
arouse the tagging and enfeebled organ. This
system OF treatment IS ON the same principle
as that OF giving weak and debilltated man
large portions or brandy TO enable him TO do q
is withheld, the organ, like the system. gradual
~ relapses into more torpid and sluggish and
weakened condition than before. What then Is
wanted? Medicines that, while they cause the
bile to now freely from the liver, as that organ
Is toned into action. Will not overwork and thus
deblltate It, but VIII, when their use Is discon-
tinued, leave the liver strengthened and
healthy.
WORKS WONDERS
BERGEN, Genesee Co., n. Y, March 20, 1871.
DIR. X. V. PIERCE;
Dear Sir-Your treatment in my case has been
quite successful and satisfactory, and for
which desire TO express my gratitude. have
been troubled with IA dlsordered Liver and Ca
years. and was falling slowly all the time, and
last August l called on you and got some OF
your Golden Medical Discovery and DR.. Sage'S
Catarrh remedy. and one OF your Nasal Inject
ors, and since that time have been improving
and am now better than have been in years,
not having had the sick headache In months,
which used to have to average once week,
pal medicine used. II has worked wonders In
my case. and recommend II 10 those similarly
afflicted. Let me express gratitude TO YOU Tor
such invaluable services.
Truly and gratefully yours,
WIN. +. CRITTENDEN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
------1----
EOt MOTu PATCuES ERECkLES

FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES
AND TAN ask your Druggist for Perry's Moth
and Freckle Lotion which is harmless and In
every case lnfalible. or for his Improved Co.
mcdone and Pmple Remedy, the great Skin
Medicine for Pimples, Black Heads or FLESH
worms. or consult b. c. PERRY, the noted
Skin Doctor, 40 Bond street, New York.
april 10leod.wGm.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
REMOVAL

REMOVAL
+. VI. MELLOW and j. +. WALKER have
leased and rented the rooms under the Central
House, formerly occupied by j. Il. Smith, and
are ready to serve all their old customers and
as many new ones that Will favor them with
their patronage, with 1irst-class work in the
shaving line. Ladies' and chlldrens' hair cut
ting Speciality. +. NJ. MELLON,
aDrlSdlw j. Il. WALKER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
.. -. a. sAu OhS
Prophetic NoICEs CONCERNING AMERICA
A Monograph. BY Charles Sumner
Boston lee and Slenard. lSI4

Prophetic NoICEs CONCERNING AMERICA.
A Monograph. BY Charles Sumner
Boston Lee and Shepard, 1874.
We have, already, called attention to this
handsome volume, just issued by Lee and
Shepard and for sale by Spaulding 4 CO..
Rutland, and haye commended ii to the
lovers of all pure English as well as to all
lovers Of their country. We need not say
that anything from Mr.. Summers pen is
well worth reading we only refer to the
work again, because the same enterprising
| publishers have issued, in forms suitable
| for framing, enlarged copics Of the excel
lent steel engraving acknowledged to be
the best likeness of Mr.. Sumner extant-
| which embelishcs the book referred, and
which are now ready for delivery. We
| understand that the edition Is comparative
| ly limited and would, therefore, advise our
friends to make early application for copies
| for, whether the edition be large or small,
| the first impressions of book, steel en-
craving, or n lithograph, are always the
best.
| For sale by Spaulding & Co., Rutland.
| BRIEF ESSAYS AND BRRvIrIHs by George
ii. Calvert. Boston Lee and Shepard.
| 1874.
| Calvert's many admirers will welcome
this collection of his less elaborate writings
He has a way Of condensing that which he
desires to say into few words, and his
brief, terse sentences impress the mind
with the force of proverbs. Indeed some
of his sentences are proverbs, and will bt
| quoted as such hereafter. lie passes from
the gay TO the serious, from the moral tC
the instructive, and is interesting in ALL Il
will make an excellent book to have by
ones side to catch up for reading at an dlt
moment.
For sale by Spaulding & Co., Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12

DENNlSON'S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS
pay etG1 years, Without complaint of loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them, sold by Printers and Stationers
Everywhere
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
iune23d&wtf Wholesale Agents
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-26

An hour after, the servants were collect
ed in wondering groups in the great hall,
when the door was pushed open and their
master entered. The sight of them recall
ed him somewhat to himself, and he ut
tered an angry command for them to leave
the passage. When there was no one left
but the old housekeeper, he gasped,
"You have not seen her P''
When she shook her head in denial, he
strove to speak, but the words died in his
throat-he pressed his hands suddenly to
his head--strove to command himself, fell
heavily forward and lay motionless upon
the floor.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS
RUBBER HOSE

You who have the privilege OF
using RUBBER HOSE for luxury
or necessity in preventing dust.
watering gardens or lawns and ex-
mnsuishing fires, please remember
. ,,. we propose TO supply the DC.
saGS ior s-piy hydrlnt RUBBEk
.,' US =. prices from l2c per foot
Our best HOSE, like o,,r hest ssJTB.
BEk MACHINE BETTING and
RUBBER STEAM PACKING. is
made from new Rubber. and the
Hose has n pure Rubber lining,
which makes il durable and Is
warranted TO stand rs pounds 20
the square inch. Most RUBBER
RUBBER STEAM PACKING, Nc.,
is made ITO save expense) from
the grindings of old Rubber Boots,
shoes, Car Springs. &c, which be-
ing liieIess stuff allows the water
TO penetrate the lining OF the Hose
into the cloth and soon becomes
rotten and worthless. Hence moth
ing but n pnre Gnm lining I'm Hose
IS Of much value whether subJecffo
pressure or not. Our brass coup
lingS securely attached soc per set.
Common Brass Hose Pipes with
stOpcOck, I.5O each. But few per-
sons VIII use the common style OF
Pipe after once seeing HALLS Pa
TENT BINATEON HOSE
PIPE, with which yOu can pro-
duce either a solid stream or
sprinkler by a simple turn Of the
sfOpcOck. Please call and examine
these Hose Pipes even il you do
not wish 10 purchase, at HALLS
WATERPKOOFIN AND RUB
BER WAREHOUSE, MIDDLE
STREET.. UNDER FALMOUTH
HOTEL.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-22

in it. Senator Conkling happened to call on
his friend and former colleague, Mr. Latin, in
the Naval office. While he was there, DAVIS
and some other officials came in. There was
conversation about the Phelps, Dodge u 20.
case. Davis was urgent that the Revenue Off
GERS should commence a suit for $271OOO that
dan. so that default could be taken, the mon
ev paid and the question settled. They doubt
ed their power under the law to sue for less
than the whole amount of the invoice After
considerable talk Mr.. Latin hands the stat
ute over to the Senator and asks 'What is your
upinion?' He read the statute and gave his
opinion, just as he would have answered any
civil question propounded to him by personal
friend whom he CHANGED to be visiting.
That is all of it. Out of that moe-hill, Beck
and his lesser coadjutors are trying hard to
make sizable mountain. But fancy they
will fail. There are limits to public credulity
and folly. At least there ought to be- But if
such pabulum as Davis, Beck and Co. have been
serving up of late, is swallowed, with the effect
of working the slightest injury to reputation
which twenty years of conspicuous public SER
vice have left undsturbed, will retract my
opinion. YARMOUTH
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-22

AT the meeting of the social science as
ISOLATION in New York Mr.. Gamaliel Brad
ford read paper on Financial Administra-
tion.' in which he advocated the admission
of the Secretary of the Treasury to the floor
OF Congress with the right and duty of taking
part in debate, and subject to what the
French call Interpolation. The Secretary
would then be under the necessity of making
his plans, both as to theory and practice, ac-
ceptable to Congress and the country, and to
do this ne must know something, and have
definite plans. Publicity would be ensured
by limiting debate to the one plan in hand
instead of diffusing it over chaos of con-
flicting propositions involving reference to
committees. The great gain, however,
would be in responsibility. The Secretary
having supreme control of theory and prac-
tice, there would be no shifting the burden
to other shoulders and letting it drop in the
process. Finally, the new method would
furnish test of individual skill, and furnish
the President financial regulations to guide
him in his choice of Secretary.
In concluding his paper Mr.. Bradford
dwelt upon what he thought to be the undue
supremacy of the legislative branch of the
government. He considered it perfectly idle
to attempt to force complex doctrines of f.
nance upon Congress, and said what is
wanted is man who by his position can
gather up and express the national will. and
backed by the national balloL-box, can en-
force that will upon reluctant legislature.
The power thus given the Executive would.
he thought, be more than offset by the re-
sponsibility of the position and his amena-
biiity to public opinion.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-22

MAINE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL SOCIETY,"
The annual meeting of this society commenced
in Waterville Tuesday afternoon and conclud-
ed Wednesday.
The annual address was delivered by DR.
Briry of Bath, who selected for his subject
'The Profession of Medicine of equal rank
with Theology and Law
The evening session was devoted to the dis
cussion of medical subjects. 1t was decided
to hold the next meeting at Bangor on the
fourth Tuesday of May, 1875. The following
officers and lecturers We're chosen for the en-
suing year:
Presidential. Dodge, M. D., Portland.
Vice Pre,idents-H. G. Bradford, M, D.,
Lewiston, j. M. Blaisdell, NJ. D., Bangor
Recording Secretary-T L. Bradford, M. D.,
Skowhegan.
Corresponding Secretary-D. N. Skinner, M.
D., Auburn.
Delegates to American Institute-Drs. N. G.
H. Pusifer, G. P. Jeffords
Matera Medica-Drs. w. e. Paine, G. II,
Burr and II. Walters.
Clinical Medcines-Drs. j. M. Blaisdell, Fl.
G. Bradford and ID. S. Richards
Surgery-Drs. j. B. Bell, H. By Eaton and
G. A. Cochran.
Obstetrics-Drs. N G. H. Pulsifer, W. L.
Thompson and d. G. Perkins
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-22
News and Other Items.
Dried up-the Arkansas Brooks.

Dried up-the Arkansas Brooks.
MI. Bowles of the Springfield Republican has
purchased dairy farm. After year passes,
will he tell us what he knows about it?
A California youth won bet by putting .
billiard ball into his mouth, but doctor had to
let it out with his.little lancet.
Philadelphia makes more ingram carpeting
than all other places in the country put togeth-
er. There are 25O factories.
A Connecticut man, whose son was ill, ap-
pealed to the physician. ''Do bring him out of
it right away, doctor; do break up the fever at
once, even if you charge as much as if he went
through whole course of fever"
VIM. Webb of London offers to put every let
ter in the Bible, the whole number being 1885,
$780, upon surface one-eighth of an inch
square. To induce one person to live up to its
teachings would be far greater and more use
full undertaking.
The Montreal Witness repeats statement
made by Toronto paper to the effect that
girl who has been attending a convent.board-
ing school in Toronto, and who alleged that she
had witnessed shocking immortality there, has
disappeared. Advertisements have been pub
lished in the endeaver of finding her. Another
girl who attended school with her refuses to
return to the institution.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-22

1T is said that President Grant favors the
proposition of decorating the graves of Con-
federate as well as Union soldiers on Memo
rial day. 1t strikes us that if we lose sight
OF the principle involved in the conflict to
such an extent that there is no difference be-
tween theman who defended his country and
him who strove to destroy it, Memorial day
had as well be abolished. Wehave no feeling
OF resentment towards the men who wore the
gray. They are our brothers; nevertheless
we DO not think it necessary to do homage to
the memory of men who died for a wicked
cause, in order to show that we harbor no re-
sen.ment on account of the past. The
onris'an world harbors no hate against those
VINO cfuclfied the Lore, yet universal church
aoes not deem it necessary to impress this
TACT oy canonizing them as often as thew do
homage to the Master.
The Portland daily press., 1874-05-22

IT is intimated that the vote Of the House
on Wednesday to allow the agricultural re
ports to go free in the mails, is only precur-
sor to the restoration of the ranking privi-
lege. If Congress thinks that thing will do,
let it be taken straight The agricultural re-
port dodge is so very thin; for if all these
books can be sent free, the bill which passed
the House early in the session to print $780,
900 worth of this inexcusably stupid and
wholly useless report except to the paper
makers) will be urged in the Senate,