davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-21

THE WEEKLY GLOBE
is composed in part OF the most Interesting por-
tions OF the Daily a; the news OF the week care
fully condensed, and the markets specially re-
vised to the hour OF publication.
The WEEKLY GLOBE is unrlvalled as n local
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to the farmer and the merchant to the poll
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The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-21
FOR INFLAMMATORY AND CHRONIC RHEU-
MATISM

Persons engaged In paints and minerals, such
as plumbers, type-setters, gold-beaters and
miners, as they advance In life, are subject 10
paralysis of the bowels. 10 guard against this,
take II dose OF WALKERS VINEGAR BITTEBs occa-
slonaily.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-21
educational.
CASTLETON SEMINARY

French Latin, Music and the Fine Arts
specially.
BOARDING PARTMENT NEWLY FUR
NISHED.
Entire cost OF school year English branches $500
Tuition, S7.50 per quarter.
For full information address,
E. j. HYDE, A. NJ,
aug2ld&wtf Principal.
The daily Argus., 1875-09-21
AN ORDINANCE

To Amend an Ordinance Entitled IAN Ordi-
nance Relating to the Assessment and COL
lection Of Water Rates in the City Of Rock
Island, Ills.
Be h ordained By The City Council Of the City of
SECTION 1. That section three 90 of the ordi-
nance entitled IAN ordinance relating to the as
sessment and collection OF water rates in the city OF
Rock Island" passed Dec. 81, 1873, be amended so
as TO read as follows, to wit: ~ q
The City Clerk Is hereby constituted and appoint
ed the collector of all water rates and assessne nts
for said water works. He shall be required, before
entering ON his dnties, to give bond to the city Of
Rock Island In double the amount Of :he total sum
OF water rates for the previous year, conditioned
for the faithful performance of his duties in every
respect as city and township collectors required
He shall provide himself with suitable books for
entering the descriptions of each Let or tract sun.
piled by said water works with water with the
name OF the owner thereof. He shall, as coon as
possible after the first days of January and July Of
each year, give notice in the cOfporation newsna-
per OF said water rates being due, and at any time
after thirty days from the first day Of January and
July, respectively, the said city clerk may make
out list OF all those lots tracts upon which said
water rates are due and unpaid, with the amount
seyerally due upon cash. and returnsad delinouept
list TO the county collector who shall at once pro.
ceed to collect said tax, and TO publish said den
quent list In the corporation newspaper, for the
same time and in the same way, and he shall apply
for Judgment against said property for said rates to
the same court, at any term, in the same manner
as near as may be, In all things in case Of den
al purposes under the general laws for that
SEC. 2, That section FIVE (5) Of said ordinances
be amended SO as to read as follows, to-wit.
Inc CITY CLERK shall not receive any fees or per-
centage for collecting water rates assessments as
AFORESAID, but his salary as such clerk shall
be deemed In lieu Of all compensation for such
services.
Passed September Q. 1875,
BAILEY DAVENPORT, Mayor,
O.. y. Cooks, City Clerk.
The daily Argus., 1875-09-21
The Democrats of New York have fairly

The democrats OF new 1ork nave Ialriy
knocked down and trodden upon the pa
per calf which their brethren in Ohio and
Pennsylvania set up for worship. They
have renewed their adherence to the hard
money plank Of the National Democratic
platform Of 1872 in terms more positive
and unmistakable than that declaration
itself; and have with equal emphasis re.
affirmed the platform adopted by the New
York Democratic convention of 1874, which
recognized gold and silver, as the only le-
gal-tsnder, repudiated any currency moi
convertible with coin, demanded steady
steps toward specie payments, and no step
backward, and insisted upon the honest
payment of the public debt IN coin, and
the sacred preservation Of the public faith.
In short, on the subject Of currency, the
New York platform Of 1875 is, both in
text and ampli6catiOn, the most absolute
contradiction conceivable Of the Democra'
tic imitation fulminations in Ohio and Penn
sylvania. ~
The daily Argus., 1875-09-21
NEW ADvERTrsEMENTs
. WpaA

Young men and ladies to know that the best place
to Obtain o business education and an elegan,
handwriting is at the
The daily Argus., 1875-09-21
A Remedy without a Rival
+ -gzroF-a 80 -&E. rsEs5G
10 Maguire's
.Cundurango, "Bitters.
VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALoMEI

VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL.
Contains no alcohol. an excellent purgative or
the bowels, relieving and curing all compla e
of the Liver, Blood, Kidneys. and Stomach Read
the following testimonial from prominent New
York editor:
ONCE Of Geo. H. Sweets 'Texas New Yorker,")
Nos. %. 80 and 30 Centre Street,
aH.rt New York City Sept 8, 1874.
Messrs, J. & C. Mcguire, St. Louis: Gents -
Yours of the 31st ult, with case of one dozen Cund
urango Liver and Blood Bitters came duly to hand
You will please accept my thanks for your genefi
will do the most good.' have given one bottle to
friend Of mine who resides in Brooklyn, both
himself and wife have taken it, and their testimony
is the same as mine. first met with it in Houston,
Texas afterwards returned TO my home in Austin,
where have the Texas branch Office of my paper
My Houston bottle was used up, and L found on
trial that could not obtain single bottle in all
Austin, for went to every druggist In the place
ana thete are some % ne ont , eaSn tU,a me
ommendation. Ere coming to New York was in
Galveston, and bought bottle of Robirds, an old
friend and good house. had no idea then that
eouldnot obtain it in New York; but after my
Galveston bottle'w was used up. started to find
moreand was much surprised to find none aftervist
lug fully dozen different establishments. gave up
| the search here and wrote to you, Now gents SO
good medicine as yours Is ought to be placed at
| the command OF the whole world, 1t will not only
prove great fortune to yourselves, but lasting
blessing to the whole human family. As a remedy
In my own case have never met with its equal.
1t sQueezee my liver better than Calome1, of which
| 1 have taken not little am hard worker and
constant thinker and consequently for the last
to twelve years my body has found difficult to keep
| up with my brain. There aie millions Of American
people Just like myself, and they need some simple
herb medicine to keep them from sinking into dys
peptic graves, until they can apply, brakes and
cut of part of the steam and see where they are.
You have the medicine and you have great fortune
in it If you will but let the world know it. In my
search after your Cnndurango IN this market
found preparation of Cundurango sold at $3 per
bottle but no more like yours than is black man
ike white OF course did not buy it. This let
| ter is only written to thank You and to give you
my experience with cundurango, Wishing you the
| success you deserve I am. .-.,i
Very Respectfully &c. GEO. Il. SWEET.
The daily Argus., 1875-09-21
noring all other questions, vi

noring all other questions, will
take sides and vote upon that
aILimportant matter. The New
York Democracy give notice that on this
ground they will not compromise, The man
who refused to compromise with Tweed
outside OF the penitentiary, and who is
to-day fearlessly indicting. arresting, and
prosecutiny leading Statesmen" for rob-
bing the canal funds, will compromise with
no proposition to pay the wages Of labor with
dishonest money. They but proclaim the
purpose, which is much stronger in the Re-
publican party than in the Democratic, to
vote for honest money, in their own party
if they can. but, if not in their own party,
them in whatever party that is pledged to
carry out that policy. Shall this element
Of the Democracy vote with the Republi-
can party next year? The question will be
answered by the action Of the next National
Democratic Convention. ...s. Il
The daily Argus., 1875-09-21
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE /.

HAPPY RELIEF FoR YOU'VE MEN from the effeete
of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re-
stored. Impediments to Marriage removed New
method Of treatment. New and remarkable RENE
dies- Books and Circulars sent Free in sealed cp
sefopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 419 North
Ninth Street. PHILADELPHIA, Pa,-an Institution
having high reputation for honorable eondue'
and professional skill. S-6d&wsm
The daily Argus., 1875-09-21

PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE EMPLoYMENr.-
''BeautifulI' "Charming!" "Oh how lovelyp'
What are they worth r. &c. Such are exclamations
by those who see the large elegant New ChrOmoe
produced by the European and American Chrome
Publishing Co. They are all perfect Gems OF Art.
NO one can resist the temptation to buy when seeing
the Chromos. Canvassers, Agents. and ladies and
gentlemen out of employment, Will ind this the
best opening ever offered to make money. For full
particulars. send stamp for conhdentisl circular
Boston, Mass " w =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-21

TIE PLACE OF GRAMMAR IN THE STUDY
OF LANGUAGR.-Can the exercises of the uni.
Versity and Of our lyceums give to pupils
the advantages they ought TO expect in lin.
gustic study? No, hundred times no
There is little in these exercises that ad.
dresses the judgment, or that will be useful
in the course of life. The pupils never read
authors, they translate them before they
comprehend them or else translate them in
fragments-two infallible means of never
knowing them.
The first book put into their hands Is a
grammar the most abstract, the most fatigu-
ing, the most unintellieible book that can be
imagined, while at the same time it is the
most useless at the beginning Of the study,
when the pupil has not yet gained knoWl-
edge of the facts on which it rests. Con-
trary to reason, the grammar treats Of words
that occupy the attention before the ideas
they represent. 1t is but collection Of rules
and definitions more or less obscure, incom.
prehensible, and inapplicable as preparatory
study.
If, as reason teaches, the art of reading is
the first object of this study, grammar is not
the least help in securing this end; it does
not.give the meaning of phrases and words
the only difficulty in beginning to read a
foreign language. The thought of the au-
thor. in other words the translation that in {.
terprets'i, not the grammatical condition of
the words, should be the first object of con-
sideration with the beginner. He might
know the grammar from beginning to end
without understanding word of the Ian.
guagc. 1t certainly is not the art of read
ing, and cannot be the introduction to the
study of language.
The method that gives priority to the arts
of speaking and writing has recourse to
grammar at first; for, In default of example,
rules are the only guides of study. But in
reading, as in listening, the phrase presents
itself as whole to the mind !; rules which
co0rdinate the composition have no force
until its parts are understood. 1t is, In fact,
by language that we comprehend the gram
mar, not by grammar that we comprehend
language. "Renson against Routine
in The Study Of Language" in Popular
Science Monthly for February.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-21

| TIE SENSES OF BEES.-The senses Of bee:
were the next subject Of investigation, and
we will give, in brief, the results which HUI
Der reached. The lenses Of the bees eyes art
not adjustable, and, though they can see &C
curateIy to great distances, they seem blinC
to objects close by. Bees dart down to the
door of their hives with precision which
is generally unerring, but if, from any cause
they miss the opening, they are obliged to
rise In the air, in order to take another Oh
servation.
| If bees hear-whch is a doubtful ques.
ton, the old-fashiened changing" to the
contrary-they certainly hear only what af.
fects their welfare. Their sense of taste is
also far from perfect, foul ditch.water being
often preferred by them TO limpid streams,
or even dew, and ill-smelling plants having
quite Us much attraction as sweet ones; it is
the quantity, rather than the quality, OF their
food for which they care. They are also
fond of the secretion Of the aphides, the
milch-cattle of the ants.
Their sense Of smell is very keen the
presence OF honey they detect, even in the
most carefully concealed places. Honey-bees
often, in scarce seasons, attack the humble.
bees on their return from the fields laden
, with honey, and force them to diSgorge all
they have collected. It's presence in the
honey-bag must have been detected by the
sense of smell. The seat of this sense is in
the mouth; this Huber determined by pre-.
senting successfully to all parts of the body,
on camePs-hair pencils, odors especially re.
pugnant to them. When held near the
mouth the bee started back as if annoyed.
On one occasion he mixed honey with cam
phor, which they especially dislike; by some
means they managed to separate and remove
all the honey, leaving the camphor un-
touched.
The sense which seems to be most per-
fact in these little creatures is that Of touch,
and that seems to reside wholly in the au.
'tanra. Greetings, caresSes, and the commu.
nication Of Intentions are always effected by
one bee toward aIother by crossing their
antanna. 1t must be remembered that no
light.enters hive under ordinary circum-
stances. "The bee" says Huber, ~"cou-
structs its comb in darkness it pours its
honey into the magazines, feeds its young,
Judges Of their age and necessities, recognizes
it's queer all by the aid of its antenna. which
are much less adapted for becoming &C.
u,asinted with objects than our hands.
therefore, shall We not grant to this sense
Spd PROJECTIONS unknown to
he touch of man ?"-Frona i" Sketch of Hu-
YER" in Popular Science Monthtyfcr Fed1u-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-21


MEMoEY In TIE STUDY OF LANGUAGE
LESSONS IN MEaoRY.--Of all the exercises
which most favor Ignorance in teachers who
are not duly prepsred, and which inspire
most eaaai 10 studeRts, the worst are those
mnenonic exercises IN which the master
acts pure passive part, and the pupil an
automatic part. 1t is said that by such means
We develop the memory Of children but for
this no special effort is need. d, as the culture
OF memory, like that of attenti ion, is secured
by the sctivity of the other "a culties. 1t Is
more particularly 10 exercising. the judg-
things. The knowledge we gather in the
first years Of life we owe to observation and
experience (the best Of masters; AMI it is
more profoundly engraved upon the mel lory
than all the memorized lessons of college.
The motber.tongue is acquired without
learning anything by heart. -
Those, who In, teaching their pupils to
speak foreign language give them words TO
learn, W iorn into phrases, commit q triple
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-21
N,aRINE INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF RICHNoND. JANUARY 20, 1875.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY go, 1875.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Westoyer, Skinner, Baltimore, Ier.
chandise and passengers. fo"nsAn o'HAnio"as
Big Commodore, scantlebey, Rio de Jsneiro'
800 sacks coffee Lee sedd Sna1ns 20 New York.
railroad Iron, Tredeear Iron Works. .,.,,.
Schooner Caroline Hall, Abdell, BALTIMORE sneis'
Curtis 4 Parker.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, No1ois' mef'
chandise and passengers, L. d. Iatuln, agen.
MEMORANDA.
VINEYARD HAVEN. January 17@Arriyed
schooners Fannie w. johnson. Outten, from Sos-
ton for Richmond and Carrie 9. Mis-. an a1r a. r.
Schooner Newell B. Halves, from Virginia for bos-
NEW HAVEN, January IeaArHTiVed: Schemes Schooner
and tia Sylvester. Hopkins, from virginia. 49,
BosToS, January lS.-Arrived: Schoi ners Mary
B: Dyer. Hand, and ". D. Dsiseley, Bfown' from
PRoyTpEycE, January 1s.-Arriyed: schooners
Mile Washburn, Cobb, aud Carrie Crosby Moofe'
from virginia ,,s.s rpp.
Schooner C. E. scammell (Br.l Smith. from Bahia
for Baltimore, ashore at False cape Lay ~ iass ~
eighty yards from Sh f9en Fase CAPE
that there Is no change In her position weaanei
moderate since night Of 7th, wind Sc, with lghi
Mt about $50, 900. She has $50 tons OF unrehueo
brown sugar on board, and about 10 tons ashore no.
The prospects, poor for saving much more; us lnefe
is about feet Of water in the hold and the captain
is un willing to turn the vessel over 70 either the
wreckIng commissioners or to Baker BROS. uhtii nc
signees Baltimore Gazette, January 20.
Captain Thomas CrelIin, underwater agenG: .si.
egraphed Messrs. b. j. Baker Co., lIon ,si
Zane Yesterday that the mtzzenmast of the BrltisI
Schooner T. C. Scammel had been carried away
and that she has keeled in shore and full 0f water
Norfolk Landmark, January Z0.
BY telegraph.
NORFOLK, January 20.-The British brig Sabra
Is ashore on Currituck beach. Assistance has beer
sent to her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-21
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

dull. Wheat dull amber western, S1.15@sl 20
No. red western, ii 90: No. 2 red we tern,
$l.lS; No. 8 red western, Slip; PENNSYLVANIA
red, Sill 5@$I.1S; Maryland red, 81 i 0@$1.25
Mar land amber, $1.27@s1 30; Maryland while
$1.1O@N rs. Corn quiet for southern: white
southern, 7SMS0c.; yellow southern. 100 SOc.;
mixed western active and lower at soc. ON spot
Gle. February. Oats firmer; southern, 66@67c.;
western white, 66@67c:: western mixed, 66G.
Rye firm at El.01 @$l.0 Provisions dull.
Pork steady; shoulders and clear-rb sides offering
loose ut 74@l0c. without buyers shoulders and
clear-rlb Sides packed. 7AQ74c. and 104@1 0kc.
Bacon unchanged. Hams unchanged. Lard un-
changed. Western bnner unchanged. Petroleum
duly 6@6Hc. Coffee unchanged. Whiskey dull and
nominal: no round lots selling; joooing 1t 9S@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-21
MINERAL WATER.
THE WATER OF
RoCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
JAMES A. FRAZIER, PROPRIETOR.

These MINERAL WATERS have an established
reputation for very high curative virtue In all the
following classes OF diseases, and as being an ABB
SULUTE SPECIFIC in several OF them, viz.
Scrofula and all the forms OF glandular sweings
and cutaneous eruptive disease, Eryspelas, letter,
Eczema, &C., Chrt mic Diarrhpa and Dysentery,
Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Chronic Thrush. Affections
Of the Kidneys and Bladder, Dropsy, Piles, and, In
connection with the Hot Bath, Chronic Rheuma-
tism. In all anamic conditions OF the system and
broken down states Of the constitution. loss of ap-
petite, and general nervous prostration. their
powers and virtue as Restorative may be safely
pronounced TO be without q known rival amongst
the mineral waters OF the world. They are espe-
ciaily indicated In the whole class or ailment pc
cuIiar 10 the female constitution. 81
This wafer Is packed in cases containing one
dozen half.gal!on bottles. Price, SIC per case:
The salts OF the water usually called Rock bridge
Alum Mass) is obtained by the evaporation Of the
water at the Springs, retaining the properties of
the water, can be used for its reproduction and is
very convenient to persons whose homes are 50 re-
mote from the Springs that cost Of transporting
the water Is very large, or to those who wish to
the waller when travelling, as II can be reproduced
Instantly. The aalsj can be sent per malt. Price,
~ per ounce.
Descriptive pamphlets can be obtained Of the
agents gratis upon application.
Supplies received direct constantly on hand for
sale by PURCELL, LADD co..
Agents Virginia Springs Water,
ia l1-sod3m Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-21
ByJ. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Aucdoneer,
HI11g Main street, next 70 the State BANK.

TWO NEW AND HANDSOME BRICK
l. HoUsEs-sIx Ro0MsTWITTHs GG 9GhIIHGIEi
m hnEuIg ;biTSF ON WEST CARY STREET,
r rhr sell at public auction the premises on
Wednesday yangary III at nHwGpfGg Gfs on On
The eontt1 line Of Gary street between zine ana
Laurel call special attention to TINS SIZE 20; e
on extra long terms, and also on acconn! oi snT
than the usual modern convenieHces, such as COOK
Ing ranges comp!eta hot and cold water tn65o Sr
,,isre The houses are located within one haf
square of street cars and one square OF the PARK,
rendering them convenient to business ano neslra-
HE "a 10 LOCATION, Parties desiring to purchase
most conye nieutly-arranged house, and In ioca-
ton where property is daily increasing IN Yaiue'
should attend this sale.
"N ~ j. THOMPSON BROWN
a., on Auctiopeer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-21

-
Wor avs E.rrRs IN TIE WAY OF Pso-
rEssI ORAL ApvANcEHENT.-l VII go and
ms ,eance, which Is type OF cnsa nsi aast i
.nows how sympathy ana ha.a aavance.
{ may interfere with proiesslonaA a0'"A~o
ment. ..,.. hn,no
Of q scientific tendency of mind, acquired .
theoreticaI knowledge of her husbands pro-
fesston. The husband died, and lett the
WIDOW moor and with several children, some
Of them 30 young as to demand much OF hes
time and thought. She continued the study
Of medicine with the design OF making It the
means of support for herself and ehiieren
TO ,his end she attended lectures at wo.
mans medical college. Before she obtained
her diploma, an old, superannuated Pres
hyter;an clergyman excited her sym
nsthr by his ferioruuess. She gave him 6
home IN a very womanly way-she made
him her husband. Here was double bur
den-an cid nan and little children. Tbi!
physician, although laden with her great
wornaniy heart, was prosperous In small
way. She secured the position Of house
physician 10 the hospital connected with th'
college with . small salary, and with sum
Gent tune to attend to private patients. He
, pecuniary prospects were better than thos
Of yeung physicians Of the other sex. Th
husband soon died. At this point in >th
: history occurred an incident which seems Il
me to be phenomenal, and yet Is typical
, A second old clergyman, equally torlor'
: and wretched as the first, accepted the char
ity Of this woman by becoming Der husband
. Her practice slowly increased; her childrel
. were we'll clad and well educated. 1
. daughter married and moved with her bus
:. band to distant city. A son studied nedl
" cine, and the last husband died. The mex
: act in this singular history reveals an inter
siey Of maternal feeling entirely opposed t
:. a business success N a difficult profession
= Gifted with fine mind, as thoroughly edu
Gated in her profession as the majority g
:: medical men, with good health, and havin
: reached that time of life when she wa
;, ftnctionally at rest, and with every. eucour
!, agpment to remain at her post, yet SD
= made better mother than DOCTOR. She re
. signed her position in the hospital; aban
:, doned her private practice, and moved 7
y the city in which her daughter resided, i
order to be near her child and grandchi
= dren-and there, in strange community
:, recommended the difficult occupation of
= female physician. This history is truly
:. physiological study, and reveals the intens
" ity Of feeling which may exist in all wome
. upon subjects which lie near the heart
!. From the "Relations of Women to the Pr
LESSONS and Skilled Labor" an Poputd
= Science Monthly for February.