davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03
Bancroft and Sullivan.

George Bancroft, in his last volume,
charges with corruption general officer of
the revolution, who had expended all his
available means in the public service, and
who, having lost his health by nearly five
years of constant exposure on the field,
had resigned and been sent to Congress by
his state. In 1880, in Philadelphia, with
out money to pay his expenses (having de.
pended, in reluctantly accepting the office,
upon being reimbursed for advances made
to the public, and upon arrears of pay
which the government was unable to meet
nj. Luzerne, the French minister, of his
own motion offered him loan of three
hundred dollars from his private resources,
which was gratefully and with entire pro-
priety accepted. In the discharge of his
congressional duty General SullI-
van opposed uniting the fisheries with
recognition of independence as prelmi-
nary conditions of negotiation, as
they were included in the gener-
al Instructions to the commissioners
Adams, Jefferson, Franklin, Jay and Lau-
Iens-and out of place in the ul,imatum.
The motion was voted down, aud without
the slightest evidence the historian attrib-
utes the vote to undue influence from the
loan, thus imputing corruption to LnZerne
and to the French cabinet, and smirching
the memory of one whose life was without
reproach, and so devoted to the cause of
independence that he made every sacrifice
for its success. 1t is an impertinence for
one who, on such absence of proof, can
villify an honorable name TO petition the
city council of Boston upon any subject,
and certainly with reference to monu
ment to commemorate victory gained in
good measure by the help of France,
whose government he had in the
like absence of proof charged with
an attempt to tampcr, just before
this battle with the integrity of Congress.
We should be pleased to see monument
at Yorktown and statue Of Lafayette in
this city, bnt rather as spontaneous tr-
butes from the people than as contributions
enforced by law. Yet, as both objects
come home to the national heart, it may
signify little how the cost is betrayed.
such memories are justly due for aid in
our birth.struggle, without which our
strike for liberty and independence might
have proved unavalling. But the PROPOSE
tion proceeds with ill-grace from one who
has insulted the good faith of our allies by
an imputation which is fortunately as
groundless as it is incredible. Standby
Courier.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03
THE RUTLAND GLOBE MORNING, 1875

red among the debris, and the supposition
Is that they ore all that remains of Curt
Wilson, who had crswled into the barn to
sleep.
Some low minded Barre "tramps' took
the liberty Of putting Mr.. A. A. Pratt's
covered carriage on the ridge-pole of the
school house on the evening of the 25th
ult., but that, says the Montpelier Watch
man, was OF little consequence compared
to the Injuries they have tried to inflct on
his innocent family heretofore.
The town bonds in aid OF the Burlington
and Lamoille railroad, amounting in the
aggregate to the sum of S235,000, have
been successfully negotiated, at rates far
above what average railroad bonds COM
mand nowadays. The citizens Of Cam
bridge subscribed So, 900 in aid of the road.
Mr.. L. w. Peck, the treasurer, visited that
place for day, and so prompt did the cit
liens pay that the entire subscription was
received, with the exception of $50.
Rev. c. f. Morse was installed at Tibet
ford, June 25th. A very pleasant feature
of the interesting exercises was the pres
ence of two of the former pastors of the
church, X. r. Searle of Windsor and Rev.
l.. Tenney of Barre, and also of Rev.
Oliver Crane Of Morristown, N. d., a
former associate of the candidate in mis-
sionary labor IN Turkey. Mr.. Searle was
chairman, and Mr.. Crane preached the
sermon. Six persons, on the following
Sabbath, were propounded to unite with
the church.
The Waterman learns that young adj
venturer, calling himself Joseph II. Kel-
ley, from Boston, ostensibly in the carpet
business, after spending two or three days
at Bishops hotel, Montpelier, last week,
went to Mortified on Friday, and after
tarrying with MIR. Ransom till Monday,
procured team of Mr.. Morris for a two
or three hours trip to Roxbury. Not re.
turning, and finding that he had tiken all
his traps with him, on Tuesday morning
Messrs. Ransom and Morris visited Mont.
pelier with anxious countenances. No,
finding their man in this direction, the tel
egraph was brought into requisition,- and
the gentleman was ovelhaued at Ran
dolph, making the best possible time in 6
southerly direction.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03

with the other events of this remarkable
trial and this aeas remarkable trial. AS
we'll might the counsel attempt to show that
Rev. DR.. Buddington, Storrs, Seaver and
host of other clergymen were bad men, by
reading the editorial of morning cotem-
porary that such men as these are not "vir-
tuous men," and "that they by the fact OF
" their warm and often unconccaled sym
"pathy with the sins which have ruined
" Mr.. Tilton, are thereby untitled TO be
+" impartial judges"
We have no doubt that Loeder and Price
have willfully committed perjury, and we
trust that they will be punished to the ex-
tent of the law. But whether they have
or not committed perjury was of no con-
sequence to this jury, they were not pre-
sumed to know, and bad no business to
know that they were ever interviewed or
made aflldavits. 1t may be, too, that Til
ton and Mouton suborned thcm-they are
none too good to do it-but we see no evil
dence tending so to prove. If they did, let
them be punished for it, but il concerned
not this jury. While We believe Henry
Ward Beecher to be guilty of the crime al
legged against him, we have no sympathy to
waste on Tilton or Moulton. We believe
them to be bold, bad men, and capable of
almost any means to carry their ends
which are and have been to get money out
of Beecher-but they could not and cannot
write Beecher's letters, give such weak ex-
plantations thereof, or preach his sermons
and on these, as we believe the question of
guilt or innocence will ultimately hinge.
The tlial may not be forgotten, but the
parties will die leaving the world all the
worse for their lives of the last five years
this evil, only generations can eradicate.
The story and its disgusting details have
already occupied too much of the public at
tention, and, whether the parties can af-
ford it or not, the country will be satisfied
TO have Beecher retire to the gushing en-
brace of Plymouth church and Tilton to
the brooding over his wrongs, consoled by
his friend Moulton. The world has had
enough of them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03
News Record.

The "catch" of grasshoppers in Nicol-
ct county, Mimi, up to Saturday night, as
reported to the county auditor. was G,717
bushels.
The total number of post offices in the
Russian Empire, both in Europe and Asia,
is 5000. In London alone there are $50,
and in England and Wales there are $3.50.
Statistics of the workings of the Massa-
chusetts license law in Boston show that
1 ,Oj3 out of 2,014 application for licenses
have been granted, which is represented as
diminution of one-haf in the number of
liquor shops as compared with prohibition
times.
A freight line was organized in New
York, Tuesday, to be called the Hoosac
Tunnel line, via the tunnel, TO Boston IN
connection with the New York Central
railroad, on the same basis as Western
freight is now brought over the Boston
and Albany railroad.
A tea party of the olden time was given
Wednesday, by the ladies of Morristown,
n. j., at the Washington headquarters, &C.
cupicd by General Washington during the
winter of 1770-17S0. The house and
grounds were crowded with visitors. The
ladies wore their hair powdered, and were
dressed in the style of a century ago. Silk
| gowns of old patterns, worked with brigh
flowers, were common. The young mer
present wore powdered wigs, golden lace
and knee breeches and silk stockings.
Gen. Grant was present in Princeton
Wednesday, at the commencement of the
College of New Jersey, and at the fare
well exercises of the graduating class. The
orations were received with hearty ap.
plause. Ex-Governor Haines presided al
the dinner and toasted the president of the
United States, in response to which Gen
eral Grant rose and replied, at affords me
great pleasure TO be with you to-day, at the
exercises of this commencement. l have
shown it by choosing two members of my
cabinet from the graduates of Princeton
college. Gentlemen, | will not occupy
your time when your waiting to hear Others
who are better able to speak than am"
The theory that disease is originated and
propagated by independent organic germs
appears to receive additional confirmation
by the experiments recently made by q
German professor, in reference to hay
fever. The investigator has, 1t appears
been subject himself to the malady in ques
ton, and has pursued his researches for a
number of years. On examining the nasal
secretions with a powerful immersion lens
he found the organisms to be absent, ex
cept when the disease attacked him during
spring. Then the parastical bodies were
chiefly seen in motion, vibrating on the
slide and increasing in size after several
days. By using a neutral solution of sui
plate of quinlne, applied by the nasal
douche, the animalcule were found to b(
completely destroyed, and subsequent ex.
animation also failed to show their exist
| ence in the secretiOns.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03

The republicans of Iowa enter the can
vass with an excellent platform and unex-
ceptionable nominations. They do not be-
lieye in imitation but, on the contrary, re-
solve: "That gold and silver are the only
- reliable permanent legal tender, and we
" favor the early attainment of currency
" convertible into coin, and therefore ad-
vocatc the gradual resumption of specie
payments by continuous and steady steps
"in that direction" Very significantly.
they announce their opposition TO THIRD
term, and ut the same time, omit TO endorse
the admins ration The concluding reso-
luton CORDIALLY invites all who are OPP
posed f. the restoration of the demo-
" cratic .rty TO forget al political dilier-
"ences and unite with he republican party
:" in maintaining the use of true reform.
These decia alions H. iicate vast advance
in public sentiment during the past ie "
weeks Uuil the meeting of the Penns, l.
yania convention, the republican party
seemed fearful of srnqking IN any except
the most fusome Il amer of the admihis-
tration, while now they hesitate OF to
'needlessly insult the president, us Gov
ernor Dennison puts It, by declaring that
they will have none of him. Boldly they
cut alOot from the pJlcy OF the admins
tration and CORDIALLY invite" those who
separated from the party in 1879, TO forget
the past and unite for the future They
make distinct issue with the democracy
on initiation, and on this, the great issue,
and by following Henry Wilson's advice,
they are preparing for state victory this
year and national triumph in 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03
Kissing by Disfayor.

The ethics of the question of a sound
provocation to personal assault are SO
cloudy that it is perfectly useless to en-
deavor to decide the degree of provocaton
which justifies a man in turning to pistols
as a remedy for aggrieved honor but il a
duel were at any time justifable, it would
be 80 in the case of young man at Mem.
phis. He attended picnic, and in the
midst of it the girls organized secret So
ciety and called for candidates for initiation
from among the young men. The young
men were not backward in the matter ;
they went into the ceremony, not like sheep
to the shambles, most confdingly but
when they came to the initiation. unlike
sheep at the shambles, they rather liked it.
There was but one degree to the ceremony,
but that one was nice, consisting as it did
OF blindfolding each candidate and leading
him into the centre of a "magic circle"
formed by the young ladies, when he was
made to kneel and was kissed, being sub
sequently made to gues1 who kissed him.
Such programme would suit most men,
and some OF those initiated wanted yery
badly to take another degree. Finally the
young ladies admitted that one gentleman.
real lady-killer, should be allowed the
privilege he asked for, and he accordingly
kneeled down with look Of intense com
placency upon his face that he should be
thus selected as more attractive than other
men. He was kissed and the bandage re-
moved from his eyes, only to disclose to
HIM the fact that his lips had been pressed
by the aggressively protruding ones of a
swarthy negro, who had accompanied the
party as waiter. OF course there was a
roar, and of course the lady killer was mad.
1t appeared, subsequently,, that ali the
young men had been deceived, the kissing
having been done by a gentleman acting as
confederate of the ladies', but there WAS
no balm In Gilead for the man kissed nv
the negro. He must have satisfaction from
somebody. and he sought to get it from the
gentleman who was in league with the la.
dies. Notes have passed, and the Mem
phis papers talk of duel and gore. SYM
patty would be wasted on the disillusioned
lady-kller, but it isn't at all surprising that
he wants to fight. He had aggraYation
enough. baltimore American.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03
Obituary.

At Ellenburgh Center, N. Y. ,on Sunday,
June 27th, Edward Carpenter. aged SO
years, formerly of Rutland county, VT,
and brother of Cyril Carpenter of this viii
lage. Also at the same place, and on the
same day, Alice, youngest daughter of Cut
Ter G. Carpenter, "a nephew of the de-
ceased, aged 20 years. On Wednesday
following, the two funeral professions met
at an angle of the road near the church,
with representative of aged, and the young
sideby side, proceeded to the church where
funeral services were attended by large
circle of sympathizng friends and rela.
tivpa
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03
The Iowa Rennhlicans.

The Iowa republican state convention
adopted platform substantially as fol-
lows:
1. The republic is a nation, one and in
dissoluble.
2. Gold and silver are the only reliable
legal tender, and currency convertible
with coin should therefore be gradually at
tanned.
3. A revenue tariff adjusted to encour-
age home industry.
4. The efforts of the government to col
lect the revenue and to punish frauds are
apparent.
8. The government should concede no
| further lands to railways or corporations.
Such lands should be reserved for actual
settlers.
9. The patent laws must be revised to
relieve industry from the oppression OF
monopoles.
| Z. The policy of the administration in
the settlement of difficulties between our
selves and other nations by arbitration is O
worthy one.
| 8. The republican party of Iowa oppose
the third term, and believe that President
| Grants letter to General White fairly re.
/ moves that issue from our politics.
8. That we demand that all railway and
other corporations shall be held IN fair ant
| Just subsection to the aw-making powers
constitutionally exercised.
TO- Indorsing free education and thu
present system of public schools.
II. Approving the national and state adj
| ministration.
10. Cordially inviting all opposed to the
restoration of the democratic party tc
power to forget all the past political differ
ences and unite with the republican party
in maintaining the cause of true reform.
The convention then proceeded to thu
nominations, and on the first formal ballo
Samuel j. Kilkwood was nominated TO
governor. The nomination for lieutenant
governor was j. J. Newbold.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03
The New Hampshire politicians have

The New hampshire poiltlclans nave
taken 10 protesting. First, the republicans
Protest against the action of the governor
and council in depriving them of the privi-
lege of eleciipg two state senators-there
was ground for the protest, but what good
will it do2 And now the senate has pro-
tested against the protest of the house, IN
forming that body that the action OF the
governor and council is no concern OF
theirs, and that how the senate is consti-
,u;ed is none of their business-very natu-
raj. but what of 1t? The.protestingis now
through with, and it is for the voters 10
decide at the polls whether the governor
and council or the Legislature have the Sc
lection of officers and the power to fill va
,mncies. The country has already con-
demned the usurpaions of the Louisiana
returning board, aEl New Hampshire
ought 10 have virtue enough to resent that
of the governor and council.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03
University of Vermont.

The programme of the exercises connec-
ted with the seventy-first commencement
of the University of Vermont and state ag-
ricultural college, July, 1875. The public
exercises will be held IN the College street
church
SUNDAY, July II.
$50 p. m.-Daccalaurcate discourse by the
president.
7.so p. m.-Anniversary OF the Society for Re-
ligious Inquiry.
MONDAY, JULY ~.
500 p. m.-Commencement concert at city
hall.
TUESDAY, JULY 10.
900 a. m.-Annual meeting OF the Phi Beta
Kappa at Institute hall.
$50 p. m.-Meeting OF alumni at College
10 80 a. m.-Celebration OF the Delta Psi So
ciety. Address by Henry d. Buckham OF Buff
falo, n. Y. Poem by Rev. George Il. Hunting
800 p. m.-Celebratlon of the alumni. Grafton
by william p. Wells OF Detroit, Mich. Poem by
Rev. Edward f. Herrick OF Chelsea, VT
7.30 p. m.-Junior exhibition.
WEDNESDAY, JULY IA.
800 a. m.-Mlltary drill and exhibition Of the
1880 a. m.-Processlon from the college.
11.OO a. m-orations or graduating class mas
ter's grafton and comforting OF degrees.
2.00p. Incorporation dinner.
500 p. m.-Commencemet leyee at the presi.
dents house.
THURSDAY, JULY 10. "a
300 a. DISCRIMINATION for admission TO the
university, at the college rooms.
Music TO be furnished by the Germania band
OF Boston.
The steamboat company will carry per.
sons attending commencement for fare one
way. The Central Vermont railroad will
charge half fare for return tickets. Return
tickets can be obtained from Charles L.
Allen, the secretary of the alumni.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03
Highway Tax Books.

We desire to call the attention of town
selectmen to very neat and convenient
blank, which we have issued in pass-book
form, for the use of the selectmen in towns
in making up highway bills. This is de-
signed to supersede the old-fashioned and
inconvenient tax bills in sheet form hereto
fore used, and will be found much more
desirable for the use of the surveyors. We
invite the orders of selectmen of all towns
in Vermont. Price 10 cents per dozen
copies. d&wtf. GLOBE PAPER Co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03
Fenn's Extract of Roots

For making Root Beer. The attention of
druggists and beer makers is called to the
above named preparation. One of the
healthiest and pleasantest beverages known
is made from it. The reputation of which
has been well established for five years,
and the increased sales for 1t in those
localities where it has been used, fully en-.
dorse its merits. This Extract, from which
the popular beverage, known as Fenn's
Root Beer is made, is put up in bottles
that will make ten gallon of beer for %
cents a bottle, or in one-half glllon or one
gallon cans at $500 per gallon. Sold by
all dealers in medicine. Francis Fem,
proprietor, Rutland, Vt. Wells, Richard
son & Co /, wholesale agents. d&W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03
SANO CORPORE.

The Influence OF the stomach on the brain
should be carefully needed. Let The stomach
be IN slight degree disturbed, and the entire
nervous system becomes sufferer. Bring the
stomach 10 healthy tone, and the nervous
machinery promptly resumes It's perfect run
ming order. Happily, there is no necessity for
any long disarrangement OF the functions OF
the stomach, since In Ayers Pills we have so
perfect combination, admirably adapted for
relief. They have stood the test or years, and
have exhibited stomachic properties most
wonderful. Their wise use, by keeping the
system In perfect order, promotes longevity,
and what IS far better ensures the full enjoy
ment OF the time spent here. We use them and
know their value.-[Florance Kans.) Pioneer
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03
An Important Railroad Suit Settled

An Important Railroad Suit Settled
The noted suit of DR.. Fitch against the
Delaware and Hudson canal company for
damages, by reason of injuries sustained at
the Shushan disaster, was to have been
called for trial at Salem on Wednesday,
but in the morning 1t was announced as
settled. The Cambridge Post says:
Our reporter did not see the check of the
railroad company, but was led to believe
that the cost of keeping the case off the
calendar in future would not vary much
from $4,000. The several other victims
of the railroad disaster which led to the
above action, who were awaiting the result
OF this case, will now be apt to present their
demands
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03
FIRE Insurance.

John Cain, Director and Agent of the
Vermont Mutual also, agent for Rutland
county of the Peoples Mutual Fire Insur.
ance company of Burlington. Office un.
der the Town hall.
Rutland, June 10, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03
from Tehny Jon's Queen Mary.l
Lazy Jane Grey.
STAFFORD.
Did you see her die 2

Did you see her die2
BAoEnHALL.
no, no her nocent blood had blinded me.
VA call me y Observation-Disclosures enough
.ier dark dead blood is In my heart with mine
II ever cry out against the Pope
Her dark dead blood that ever moves with
mine
Will stir the living tongue and make the cry.
STAFFORD.
Yet doubtless you can tell me how she died
BAGRNHALL
seventeen-and knew eight languages-in
Peerless-.her needle perfect, and her learning
Beyond the churchmen yet 80 meek, so mod
SO wife.like humble to the trivial boy
Mlsmatchd with her for policy have heard
she would not take last farewell or him.
she fear'd II might unman him for his end.
she could not be unmann'd--no, nor outwom-
and
Seventeenth rose OF grace
CIR never breathed to rival such rose;
Rose never blew that equal'd such bud.
STAFFORD
Pray you go on.
BAGRNuAIL
She came upon the scafrold,
And said she was CONDEMNED to die for treason
She had but FOLLOWED the device OF those
Her nearest kin she thought they knew the
laws,
But for herself, she knew but little law,
And nothing OF the titles to the crown
She had no desire for that, and wrung her
hands,
And trusted God would save her thro the
blood
OF Jesus Christ alone.
STAFFORD.
pray yo,t IN op
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03

Then knelt and said the Miserere Mel
But all in English, mark you /; rose again,
And when the headsman pray'd TO be forgiven,
said, "fou VIII give me my true crown at last,
But do 1t quickly :" then all wept but she,
Who changed not color when she saw the block
But ask'd him, childlike "Will you take 1t OF
Before lay me down 2" "No, Madam" he said
bound,
She, with her poor blind bands fccllng-"where
isit?
Where is Il ?-you must fancy that which fol-
lowd.
II you have heart to do 1t!
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-03
DENNIsoN,s PATENT SHIPPING TAGS

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationers
everywhere. !'
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND.
June23dGwu Wholesale Agents.