davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14

power % me To- prevent II, neither kukluX
klans. white leagues. nor any other assOcia-
ton using arms and violence 10 execute
their
TNLAwFUL PURPOSES
can be permitted in that way 10 govern any
part Of this country nor can | see With
indifference union mcn or republicans os-
tracised, pcrsccned and murdered, on nc
count of their opiniuns. as they nov are IN
some localities. ! have heretofore urged
the case Of Louisiana upon the attention OF
congress, and cannot but think that Its
inacion has produced great evil. To sum-
Marie; In September last an armed organ
ization--a body OF men in tue support OF
candidates who had been put in nomination
for the offices OF governor and lieutenant
governor at the November election In 1879,
and who had been declared not elected by
the board OF canvasscis recognized by all
the boards to which the question had been
uhmittcd-undertook to subvert and over.
| turn the state government that had been
recognized by inc in accordance with pro-
| visions and precedents. The recognized
| governor was driven from the state house,
and but for his finding shelter in the
| United States custom house, in the
| capital Of the state of which he
] wis GONfluOl, IL st1lCtlH Cln Dp
| doubted that he would have been
killed. From the state house. before he
had been driven to the custom house, a call
was made in accordance with the fourth
section, fourth article of the constitution
of the United States, for the aid of the
general government to suppress do
nestle violence. Under those cir
cumstances, and in accordance with
my sworn duty, my proclamation of
the 10Th of September, 1874, was issued.
This served to rcinstate Kellogg to the po-
sition, nominally, but it cannot be claimed
that the insurgents have to this day sur
rendered to the state authorities the arms
belc nging TO the state, or that they have In
any sense disarmed on the contrary, it Is
known that the same armed organizations
that existed on the l4th of September, 1874
in opposition to the recognized state gov
crnment, still sretain their organization,
equipments and commanders, and can be
called uut at any hour to resist the state
government. Under these circumstance
the same military force has been continued
in Louisiana as was sent there under the
first call, and under the same general in
structions. | repeat that the task assumed
by the troops is not pleasant one to then
that the army is not composed of lawyer
capable of judging ut moments notice o
just how far they can go in the mainte
nance of law and order, and that 1t wa
impossible to give specifications providin
for all possible contingencies that nigh
arise. The troops were bound to act upol
the judgment of the commanding officer
upon each sudden contingency that arose
, or on instructions which could only reacl
them after the threatening wrongs ha
been committed which they were called Of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14

The Tilton- Beecher trial is dragging Its
slow length along, and, if we may judge
from the opening speech of Judge Morris,
of counsel for Tlton, scandal lovers will
have nothing new to feast upon-lhc ,esti-
mony being simply the already familiar
statements and letters repeated or read
under oath. In the meanwhile, il is said
that the counsel, on both sides, are salts
Gcd with the jury, both considering 1t q
good jury to disagree. We apprchcnd
that, with NO additional testimony, II would
he difficult to ind jury who would agree,
or to surprise tho public with any other re-
suit save verdict for one OF the Other
party. If this is TO be the end of the trial
will there ever be an end OF the scandal?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14

EX-Congressman +. +. Woodbridge Of
Ncrgenncs is in Washington, d. c.
Senator and Mrs. Geo. +. Edmunds were
at tho state dinner given Ia the supreme
court by President Grant.
The United States senate confirmed, Oh
Monday, the nomination of Hon. John NJ.
Thacher, as commissioner of patents.
Scion NJ. Allis Of Brookfcld, Vermont,
read paper on "Wednesday evening, be
fore the Springfield, Mass, scientific asso.
citation on the geological features OF Yer
mont, and some of the resulting industries
illustrating his talk with rock Of the Greer
mountain state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
drugs and Medifines.
X ENDALL'S
PICTORIAL BALSAM.


PLYMOUTH, W., Oct 1874.
FRANCIs FESS q CO.-GenteMeh:--I have had
the Catarrh Tor three or four years. Two years
ago this spring got cold and the phlegm set
tied on my lungs, and was running me into
Consumption as fast as possible. My husband
and parents said would not live a year III the
condition was In. was not able to do my
own work and WAS coughing myself away as
fast as possible. | had doctors and had taken
other medicines, but none OF them did me any
good. Last spring my husband went to the
store to get something for me to take, and was
told To Try bottle OF your Pectoral Balsam
When he brought 1t home told him It was no
use throwing away money, as there was no
thing that would do me any good; but when
had taken it two or three times | saw that 1t
was helping me and continued taking It.
When had taken two bottles OF Il ! was cured.
| have not enjoyed so good health for fiye years
as do now and can say IL was your Pectoral
Balsam that cured me. | shall with pleasure
recon nend 1t TO every one see VINO Is troubled
with lung diseases.
cannot express half my thankfuness TO you
when think that your Peetoral Balsam has
saved me. Will say it Is good for all II Is re-
commended for, and Will not be without II In
the house so long as can get it.
Mrs. D. II. gibson.
ONLY 80 CENTS FOR LARGE BOTTLES.
FRANCIS FEM & CO.,
proprIetors,
No. l3. CENTER STREET, RUTLAND. VI.
mayld&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
Tina, was a happy and truthful rcrort of

That was happy and truthful rctort Of
Carl Schurz TO Senator Sergeant. The
Senator from Missouri hnd read an extract
from the Philadelphia inquirer. calling 1t
Il republican newspaper, to which Sargent
sncciirgly repeated ''rcpublitan'. where
upen, Schurz, quick as flash, rctortcd, "As
good as most republican newspapers nova
days. True, and the whole body of the
republican press, with n few Insignificant
exception, arc standing with ihc i"q"tr"
in demanding that the party shall wash
itself OF all completely with the acts of
KELLOGG and dc Trohrand in Louisiana.
Tho party is well niai, unit Oh this qucs
tion ,ad wih the pros, they unite in cry
ins "hal to the P,c,idcnt in Congress.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
VERMONT STATE PRISON.

And now we are told tina, an immediate
necessity exists for the enlargement of the
state prison. We are further told by au-
thority that we cannot coubt, that the pro.
per officers of the prison will so before the
general assembly asking an appropriation
for that purpose, enforcing their petition
with the alternative, that such appropria-
ton must be voted, such enlargement made,
or the pardoning power will be invoked in
order to make more room It seems to us
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
SOvcreigus of Industry.

Union Council No. ), of st. Albans, was
organized the 9th Of November 1874, with
10 charter members, and has since incrcas-
cd its membership TO one hundred and one.
The officers for the ensuing year are
w. A. Cooper, president James lIollo-
way, vice-presidcnt w. II. Johnson, sec
rotary George Daniels, asst secretary
$. Z. Basford, treasurer l.. Bingham,
lecturer II. $. Greene, steward VIM
Yardley, asst. steward T., n. Kemp, I.
G.: G. II. Baker, q. q.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14


The average daily circulation of the
DAILY GLOBE for the month of December,
1874, was 1.2G5.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14

liNbiONo NNA' iiiie'tf wv JANE' 0NdA'S blpoi
of those who were not killed were taken |
prisoners"
Fifteen or sixteen OF the blacks had lift |
ed the boards aud taken refuge under the |
floor of the court house. They were all |
captured. About thriy-seven men were |
taken prisoners The number is not def
nltely fixed They were kept under guard |
until dark, and then they were led out two |
by two and shot Most of tho men were
shot 10 death. A few were wounded, no,
MORALLY, and by pretending to be dead.
were afterwards, during the night. able TO
make their escape. Among them was the
Levi Nelson named in the Indictment. The
dead bodies of the negroes killed in this at
fair were left unhured until Tuesday,
April 18th when they were buried by de-
putty marshal and an officer OF the militia
from New Orleans These persons found
lifty-ninc dead bodies. They showed pistol
shot wounds, the great majority IN tie
head and most Of them
Is TuE BYCG OF THE HEAD.
In addition to the frty-ninc bodies found,
some charrcd rcmGins Of dead bodies was
discovered near the court house. Six dead
bodies were found under the court house,
all Shot in the head, and but one or two
which were shot in the breast. The only
white men injured from tic beginning OF
these troubles to the close were liodnct
~, ,,,,',,,,,,1 rL,"a - o,,;
~ ,,, w. w.. nj 80 ii,.
'.''.' "'i i'', ~, w.. Nv 49,. ~,
uoiV az! l'"'" "'p I, ~ Wv "'iSS, w
"uhE :" ,uc ','VHS' NJ - u" ,,"t'. .'
mir rvn, d.n,r,l,.d ,hair nftices Il. ,,I,ich
they had .cl up 4 claim, but the register
4 Mt le ,.n,i.h fttirfn anJ Silax,.
as sheriff These are facts in the case. "a
understand them to be admitted. TO hold
the people at Louisiana generally respon-
sibc for these atrocities would not be lust,
but II il % lamcntahlc fact TINT insupcrable
distractions were thrown in the way Of
| furnishing thr murlcfcfs The sn-callcd
| conservative papers of tie state not only
r.-q,-,rn .r,,p u,ss,cpp
....., .t...
NV, u''',H ~ 'i'' i9'.'t, ~ 49,
| Pnn,,i,' Wv U"'iI, w ''io Nv" -,
| 29i'l.ViS !" uI'ns 'nc',' ~ Ius,Ig' iS..v
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,a- ,'"gsu Wv. vPn.''ig
4puo' nHu."B "iu olvo''1n tIi"'','f ~. u.
,.Gu,s,, "''l,1 unJll U,iI ~ ;,nt S AVA
M wav con Inc found in Ills boastcd land
of civilization aud Christianity to punish
the perpetrators Of this bloody and mon
|
THE ooNsHAtIN SLAUGHTER
Not unlike this was the massacre in Au-
80 40. '',' ~ '''S -, ~ 49,
and fourishing town of COushatta. Some
of them were republicans and olilcehodcrs
under Kellogg. They were, therefore.
doomed to death. Six Of them were seized
and carried away from their homes and
murdered IN cold blood No one has hcen
punished and The conservative press of the
state denounced nil efforts TO that end, and
boldly justified the crime. Many murders
Of like character have been committed in
individual cascs. which cannot here lie de-
tailed. For example: r. $. Crawford.
Judge of The parish. and the district attor-
ney OF Inc twelfth Judicial district OF the
state WINE on thelf way 10 court were
sIor FROM THEIR HORSES
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
THURSDAY, JANUARY IA, 1875.
Free Of POstage.

After January first THE GLOBE, both
Daily and Weekly, will be sent 10 all SUBJ
scribers FREE OF POSTAGE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-14
TIE coUp D'ErAr.

Respecting the alleged interference by the
military with the organization of the leg
stature of Louisiana on the 4th inst. |
have no knowledge or information which
has not been received by me since that time
and published. My first information was
from the papers of the morning of the 9th
OF January. | did not know that any such
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-01

''But what is it that you are afraid OFF
81 am afraid of the harm which they
are going to DO to him."
ooh yes" said De White, you mean
to speak of the people down below, don't
you?"
"Do you hear them?"
"They are indeed in state Of great
excitement but when they see US, per-
haps they will grow calmer, as we have
never done them anything but good"
That's unfortunately no reason, ex-
cept for the contrary" muttered the girl,
as on an imperative sign from her father
she withdrew.
Indeed, Child, what you say is only
too true"
Then in pursiug his way he said to
himself
Here is damsel who very likely does
not know how to read. who, consequent
ly, has never read anything; and yet
with one word, che has just told the
whole history of the world"
And with the same calm mien, but
more melancholy than he had been on
entering the prison, the Grand Pensiona-
~ proceeded toward the cell Of his
brother.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-01
CHAPTER I.
A GRATEFUL PEOPLE.

On the 10Th OF August 1872, the city OF
the Hague always so lively, so neat. and
go trim, that one might believe every day
to be Sunday; with its shady park, with
its tall trees, spreading over its Gothic
houses, with its canals like large mirrors,
in which its steeples and its almost
Eastern cupolas are reflected; the city of
the Hague, the capital of the Seven
United Provinces, was swelling in all its
arteries with black and red stream OF
hurried, painting, and restless citizens,
who, with their knives in their girdles,
muskets on their shoulders, or sticks in
their hands, were pushing on to the Bui-
tenhof, a terrible prison, the grated VIM
dows Of which are still shown, where, on
the charge of attempted murder, preferred
against him by the surgeon Tyckalaer
Cornelius De White, the brother of the
Grand Pensionary of Holland was con-
fined.
If tine history Of that time, and especI-
ally that Of the year in the middle Of
which our narrative commences, were not
indissolubly connected with the two
names just mentioned, few explanatory
pages which we are about to add might
appear quite supererogatory; but we will
from the very first apprise the reader
our old friend, 10 whom we are wont on
the first page to promise amusement, and
with whom we always try to keep ouI
word as well as is in our power-that this
explanation is as indispensable to the right
understanding of our story, as to that Of
the great event itself on which it is based.
Cornelius De White, warden of the
dykes, ex bu-gomaster of bort, his native
town, and member of the Assembly of the
States Of Holland, was iorty-nine years Of
age, when the Dutch people, tired of the
republic such as John De White, the G rand
Pensionary of Holland, understood it, al
once conceived most violent affection fol
the Stadtholderate, which had been abol-
ished forever in Holland, by the "Perpet
ual Edict' forced by John De WHITE, upor
the United Provinces.
As it rarely happens that public opin.
ion, in its whimsical flights, does no
identify a principle with a man, thus thu
people saw the personifcation Of the re
public 10 the two stern figures of tn,
brothers De White, those Romans of Hol
land, spurning to pander to the fancies o
the mob, and wedding themselves will
unbending fidelity to liberty without Ii
centiousness, and prosperity without tn
waste Of superiority; on the other hand
the Stadtholderate recalled to the popula
mind, the grave thoughtful image of tn,
young Prince William of Orange,
The brothers De Witte hulnored Loui
XIV, whose moral influence was felt b
the whole Of Europe, and the pressure 0
whose material power Holland had bee
made to feel in that marvellous campaigr
90 the Rhine which in the space of tire
months, had laid the power ofthe Unite
Provinces PROSTATE.
| Louis XIV. had long bern the cncm
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
For the Hartford Herald.
OUR FAITH.


Az little children, We meekly trust
For something brighter, better yet,
And purer than the sordid dust
Wherein our earthly lives are set.
Something brighter just beyond
The gloomy circle of the night;
A purer dav, more brilliant sun,
And perfect fullness of the light.
We know, and yet we cannot sec,
That when our drea-y sunlight dies,
Upon fairer world than ours
In summer splendor it doth rise.
IT'S thus when life's pale sun shall dip
Beneath the awful rim of death,
Beyond the limits of the flesh,
The narrow spaces of the breath,
On heavenly worlds, serene and bright,
That eyes Of fesh may never scan,
In clOudless beauty it shall rise,
And round into Gods perfect plan.
Our every dim, imperfect joy,
In heaven shall be most good and fair;
Each timid hope that budded here,
Shall bloom in bright fruition there.
All the grand dreams that bless us here,
With something of the light of heaven,
Shall to us, on yOn bright shore,
In fall reality be given.
Here earth hath bound our sordid lives,
To few pale stars-a CLEAN of light
A howery landscape, stretching on
In beauty farther than the sight
A day Of clouds, that leaves at night
Our souls still yearning for the sun
And joys we garner but to lose,
And hopes we bury one by one.
But there the circle Of our sight
Shall widen to the boundless sky,
And sweep its myriads of stars,
It's height, its depth-inhuity.
And there the heart, the soul, of man,
Unt-ammelei with its carnal sin,
The deep, infinite joys of heaven
Shall to their fallness gather in.
The beauty that we lose on earth,
The joys that perish in our arms,
Shall live through endless ages there,
And bloom with heavens eternal charms
KY, August, 1875.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-01
The BLACK TULIP.
BY ALEXANDRA DUMAS.

BY ALEXANDRA DUMAS.
Author Of the Count of Monte Crisfo. IS
"rhe Three Guardsmen," twenty
Year. After, - "BrageIOuue. the
son of Ath0s.- Louise Ia
vaIIiere." "The Iron
Mask Etc. Etc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-09-01
ADVERTISING RATES,

For shorter tine, at proportioazte rates.
One iEeh of space Constitutes a sqHare.
The matter Of yearly advertisements changed
quarterly free of charge. For further psrticu-
lars, address,
Jxo. P. 'BARRErr' 2 Co., Publishers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11
lI euniOn OF Maine Light Artil.
leFY.

The surviving officers and soldiers who served Ia
either of the seven Maine Light Batteries during
the war of the rebellion, are requested to meet at
the Hall of Bosworth Post, G. A. r. In Portland,
on TUESDAY THE 23d day of September next, at
three O'Clock in the afternoon for the purpose OF
social reunion and to form regimental organiza'
tion. 1t is earnestly hoped that full delegation
from each battery will be present. This reunion
and organization is to be had with special
reference to part in the grand centennial re-
union of all the Maine regiments, which Is to
take place sometime during the coming year. The
time selected is the third day Of the Maine State
Agricultural exhibition when there will be -e.
duction of fares on all the railroads and steamboat
lines. Bosworth Post has kindly rendered the use
of their hall free of expense. viii papers in the
and fl,i rpyie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11
Diamond Rheumatic Cure.

The proprietor of this medicine ha walked the
aises of the hospitals of Lon don, Eng for he past
twenty years, making rheumatism u specially, and
the prescription irsm which this remedy is COM
pounded Is all ne ever used in the treatment of this
disease.
sutice In the most chronic il is sure to give
way by the use of four i've bottles. by this III
cient and simple remedy hundreds OF dollars are
saved to those who can least afford to throw it
away, as surely 1t Is by the purchase Of useless
prescriptions.
Let any suflo rer who reads this purchase a sman u
bottle and take it according to the instructions
around the package, and it will not take long to
convince him that paying doctors fees is money
thrown away Liniments of all kinds are useless.
Price 81 q bottle.
This medicine s for sale at all Druggists, through.
out the United States and Canada. Ii it happens
that your Druggist has not got 1t in stock, ask
him to send for it to the wholesale agents. GEO.
c. GOODWIN l. CO., Hostopi Weeks 4 tier,
KINS & CO., Portland, NJ. NJ. WHIPPLE & CO.,
Portland, WIN. z. MANN, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11
JOUR ~ AL,
TDaily and Weckiy.l

The following Advertising Agents are author
.izcd to receive subscriptions and advertisements
for the KENNEBEC JOURNAL:
DOSTON !: ; S. NJ. PETTENGILL i Co., b
Stale Street.
5. X. NILES, No. | Scollay !
building.
I. {. EVANS, % " Washington
st.
HORACE DopD, l2l Washing
ton Street.
NEWYORk IS. NJ. PETTENGILL x Co., 81
Park Row.
GEO. =. RowELL & Co, Az
Park Row.
BATES & LOCKE, 81 Park Row.
w. w. SHARPE x co.
DAUCHY IL Co., l9l Fulton st.
PHILADELPHIA Coz, WETHERELL X Co.
S. NJ. PETTESGHL Il Co.
10l Chestnut street.
ST LOUIS, MO, RowrLL & CuEsMAN' cor.
Third and Chestnut - s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11
ICE WATER

And sweetened, forms mixture which, as a cool
ing, healthy ard refreshing Summer Beverage has
10 equal. Barrels OF water prepared in this
way, may be drank without the slightest injury
and happy is the who finds IN this substitute
for spuituous liquors. Its value to he Farmer,
Mechanic and LabOrer cannot be over-es tmated.
1t is cheap to be wi bin The reach of all; so
finely Favored to be enjoyed by lovers of the
choicest liquors,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-11
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.
OFFICE lloURs.

OFFICE Hours.
For delivery Of letters, from 200 \. VI. 20 80
p. NJ.
Arrival AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
MAILS ARRIVE.
Boston, PORTLAND, a-.d West, 3,3j M. i'o' and
lewiston and Auburn, 4 oj, 6 and SIS =. NJ
Rath and Rochland, 4.0j and Sl5 i. NJ
Rockland stage, via Washington, +; NJ
Waltoboro sage, via jefferson, r. NJ.
Belgrade, West atrlF'iic, NVi'i"~e"NN ~ ~
Madison l.30 Z. NJ.
Winthrop ard Monmonth, +. NJ.
Pennington stage via Keadiield, 80 T. NJ.
Belfast l.0j a. NJ. and lo.'l T. W.
Belfast stage, HOO \. NJ.
Skowhegan, ll.OJ \ Nj.
Grand Trunk II. Il. and Canada, 400 ahd j.
II Pm.
Soldiers Home II A. NJ. and T. NJ
MAILS CLOSE.
Portland Boston and West. 6 and II 90 y. Nj, IL
y'aw;s.or n and Auburn, 6, 500. llno a. ".
Bath and Rockland, 8, and Hoo a. NJ.
Rsckland stage, via Washington, 90 A. VI.
Waldoboro' stage, via jefferson, W y. ".
belgrade, West Watervi!le Norrdgcwoct' ana
Madison lao +. NJ.
W;nthrop and Monmouth, 500 y. NJ.
Pennington stase via Readfeld, 30 r. NJ.
Belfast. 90 p. NJ. and'l0Oo =. NJ
Belfast stage, 400 L. NJ
Skowhegan, 400 7. Nj. =,
Grand Trunk Il. Il. and Canada, g, ~" y. NJ
Soldiers Home, y. VI. and iuO I. NJ
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Liquids, glass and Explosive cAeni'cai' 'i' ~
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FOREIGN PosrAGE.
ON and after July lst, 1870 postage on letters to
any country Of Europe except France, . cts. per
oI.
MONEY ORDER OFFICE.
Esnecial attention is called TO the Money Oruer
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July, 1915.