davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19
FOREIGN.

London, Feb. l8.-The bullion
withdrawn from the Bank of Eng
land to-day amounts to 100000.
At the Bank of England today
the rate of discount was fixed at
at three and one-half per cent.
a Berlin dispatch says that Bis
marCk takes six months vacation
ut the request OF the Emperor.
At the opening Of to days session of
the House Of Commons, DR.. KencaIly,
the new member from Stokc-on-
Trent, entered alone. The Speaker
requested him to withdraw, because
for 200 years it has been the custom
for new member to have two intro
ducers. John Bright and Mr.. VALLEY
then offered to accompany Kencally
in that capacity, but, on motion of
Disraclli, the custom was dispensed
with in this case. The House then
proceeded to consider the reelection of
John Mitchell to Parliament, from
Tippcrary. Diaraelli moved a resolve,
OF which he gave notice last Monday,
declaring Mitchell ineligible, because
he was convicted as fclon.
O'Shaughnessy member from Linn
erick, moved that debate he postponed
in order to give Mitchell's friends time
to consider the peculiar circumstances
and to determine upon what course to
| pursue.
Sir Richard Baggally, Attorney Gen
eral, confessed he had not had suili-
| cient time to consider all the legal
aspects of the case, but argued that
! Mitchell is liable to arrest, and is dis
qualified to hold a scat.
Vernon Harcourt said that the
doubts expressed by the Attorney
General. showed that delay in the
matter was desirable. A mistake
would entail the gravest consequences.
Martin, the Irish member of the
! Home Rule, declared himself respon-
stble for Mitchelps escape, having
been consulted in regard to It's legality.
The Marquis of Harrington thought,
that after the admission of the Attor-
ney General, it would be more digni-
fled to refer the question to a select
committee.
Disraelli ridiculed the reference OF
the question to committee. He said
the House must decide it promptly
and not show such ignorance of its
privileges as to allow convicted felon
to sit within its halls.
The motion to postpone debate was
rejected.
The motion to refer the subject to a
select committee was negativcd, and
Disraelli's resolve adopted without
division.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-19

the vocabulary of his experience.
After four years of earnest devotion,
Miss Wunderly said YES" and,
when asked why she finally capitu-
lated, replied, There was no getting
away from him in any other man
ner."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-31
THE RUTLAND GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING.

pleasing effect. An illuminated star
adorned the east part of the audience
room representing the guiding star OF the
Wise men when searching for the infant
Savior. The appearance of the church In
beauty and briliancy exceeds description.
The exercises were of high order, the
singing being led by Jerome y. billiard,
ESQ.,, of Wallingford, his daughter assist
ing the alto and his granddaughter, Ella
Earl, presiding at the instrument and the
choir, composed of some who sang at the
illumination here thirty years ago,
making splendid melody as they sung
the old time Christmas hymns" Watch
man, tell us of the night and "Joy
to the world, the Lord is come"
MIR. Hewes was in his happest mood and
in splendid voice, and catching inspiration
from the enliveniDg scene, gave very in
teresting and instructive lecture upon the
TRANSPORTATION" which he introduced by
| speaking of the practice among oil nations
| both In ancient and modern times of cele-
brating, by suitable expressions of gladness
| and joy, events of great national import
ance, intended in observance of our ma
tional birthday, as also that Of Washing
ton, TO whom he paid beautiful tribute.
He considered and answered the objections
TO keeping Christians at this time of the
| year, and thus, in the lecture proper, gave
us the bible view OF the devil as sympa-
thizipg daily the advent of the Jews and
the manner in which il was certified from
the time of Adam to the ascension the
objects of Christ's mission and their rela.
tons the character Christ sustained on
earth as the representative of the Father, "
aud the necessity existing in His triumph.
He then showed the design of the transfig'
uroiion .as showing Christ in His real char
acter His confirmation ne prophet
greater than Moses and Elias as teaching
future state by the appearance Of Moses
and Elias in their resurrected and spirit
forms, and as showing that these in the
spirit state are in forms to be readily recog-
nized as the disciples, with mortal eyes
recognized Moses and Elias. The occa
sion was, in all respects, q success, ant
was very satisfactory TO all. 1t will LONG
he remembered by every enc who partici
paied in it. CITIZEN.
SUDBURY.
Lyman Hawkins of Sudbury, Will,
loading heavy log with only the assist
ance OF hired man and one of the femal
members of the family, slipped and injured
himself internally. After lingering in pail
about two weeks death came 10 his release
NORTH MT. HOLLY.
The sermon on medium spiritualism
preached by Rev. l.. Dodd at Cuttings
vile and East WalliDgford, Dec. 49, will
: by special request of the citizens of Mort
Mt. Holly, be repeated In the Baptis
. church of that place on Tuesday evening
Jan. 4.h, at z o'clock. All cordially in
vited
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-31

Isn't the holding of man to bail, charged
with resisting and impeding an officer, in
the sum of one hundred and City dollars, n
good deal of farce Ia this 10 be taken
as Rutland's estimate of the gravity Of the
offense For resisting or impeding IN
officer In the discharge of his duty, the
statute penalty is imprisonment in the
states prison for o term Of years, yet a man
charged herewith. and whom a court be-
leves, from the proof, to be guilty, is only
required to give bail in the sum of one
hundred and fifty dollars--hardly respecta-
be bail in an ordinary case of assault and
battery If this is the measure Of the Of.
fense the legislature better abolish the
crime nj once
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-31
The st. Adams Messenger and the
Centennial.

The st. Albans daily Messenger in CON-
menting upon the circular letter addressed
to the members of the Vermont legislature
in reference to meeting Of that body adj
mits the necessity of thestat being proper
ly represented at the centennial exhibition
and at the same time, says that no
one knows what is wanted for this end.
Yet arogsting to itself exceptional wisdom
in the matter, proceeds to assert that the
whole proposed measure has in view the
helping of impecunlous exhibitiors-a sub
scription to centennial stoclt--a free ride
and general good time for all interested at
the public expense, as well as headquar-
ters building for the officials and exhibit
tors. With the single exception of a
headquarters building intended for the
use Of such agent as the governor
may sppint--therc is not word of
truth or the shadow OF truth in
what the Messenger says. 1t is not
only an untruth, per &c, but ii is disbol-
ically false statement, made false by
reason of no public policy, but out Of sheer
vindictive hate of Governor Smith, whose
only connection with the whole
mater is, that like any well-bred
and public spirited gentleman, he
answered yes, and promptly, when
asked il he would 80 far facilitate meet
ing OF the legislature as to carry the mem
bers free OF charge over his road, in case
they would agree to make no charge fol
their services. In this Governor Smith
proposes merely to contribute largely ant
handsomely to that which concerns the hon
or and pride of nothing more
and nothing less. A paper so lost TO al
that fair mindedness which marks the gen
tleman as this, fails to astonish US when !
asserts, that for a railroad president L
set of public spirited representatives 4
give their time to do a handsome thing ant
a generous one-concerning the good nam
of Vermont--is ''almost disgraceful." NJ
act which the representatives or Governo
Smith could do would honor them more thai
this very thing the Messenger would hav
us think ''almost disgrsceful." TIL
Jesuitism of the Messenger is dsgracefu
without the "almosi."
What Vermont needs most 10 do is t
show to the world what she has within.h
borders TO attract capital what the wcalt
of her raw materials, her ores, her woods
her water power, her roads, her schoo
system, her laws, and her glorious history
These are serious matters and he who b
sneer or inuendo, or attempted redicule
wonld prevent her doing this, either hate
her in his heart or is ashamed of her. Th
Messenger may take either horn of til
dilemma It likes. The first would beconl
it better for it is in the line of its life an
, | doings
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-31
GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL.

The Legislature, in 1872, authorized the
governor to appoint suitable person to
edit and publish the journals of the cour-
Gil of safety and the early Journals of the
governor and council TO the extent the gov
ernor should deem necessary to preserve
"the history of the state" By virtue of
this act, Governor Converse appointed the
Hon. Ellakim p. Walton OF Montpelier
and more suitable selection could not
have been made--as the editor and pub
Usher of the volumes contemplated. The
first volume was issued in 1873, and con-
tanned the journals of the general conven-
tlons in the New Hampshire Grants for the
independence, organization and defense of
Vermont from July l775 to December,
1777 ; the first constitution Of Vermont
with its several amendments journal of
the council of safety to 12 March, 1778 ;
record of the governor and council from
March 12, 177S to August %, 1910 record
of the council of war with notes, BIZ
ographical sketches and illustrative cotem-
porary documents, making an almost CON-
plete documentary history of Vermont
from 1775 to August go, 1879.
The second volume was issued IN 1874.
and contained the records of the governor
and council, and of the board of war,
from October 1919 to August 20, 1852, with
Illustrative contemporary documents, bio
graphical sketches, etc. Among these CO.
temporary documents are those relating to
the resolutions of congress in September
l779, and the action OF Vermont thereon ;
the claim of Massachusetts, to a part OF
Vermont "Vermont's appeal to the can
:" did and impartial world" Allen and
Fays REPUTATION of the claims of New
Hampshire, Massachusetts and New York ;
relative to the &C ion of congress in 1880,
1871, and 1852 the attempt to form an
alliance and confederation with adjoining
states the attempt to form AN union with
certain New Hampshire and New York
towns, ETC., etc.; many of the documents
being absolutely necessary for a correct
un Outstanding of our history, and here
published for the first time.
The third volume is just published and
contains the record Of the governor and
council down to the date of Vermonts
admission into the Union, concluding the
general documentary history of the New
York controversy, and covering the period
OF the anti-court rebellion, which is amply
illustrated with contemporary documents,
as are, also, the several movements which
resulted in the admission Of Vermont into
the Union, the settlement Of the land con-
tro"r,y, the adoption Of the federal con-
slitution on the part of this state, ETC., etc.
We call attention to this volume, at this
time, for two reasons. We understand
that this volume will conclude the pubica-
ton, unless the governor takes affirmative
action otherwise. We most sincerity trust
that he will, as he has full authority TO do,
direct continuance OF the publication
The period from 1901 until after the close
OF the war OF 1912, including, as It doea,
the time of the enforcement of the alien
and ISOLATION law, the embargo, the war.
etc., Is fully as important as any which
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-31

In the editorial article, entitled "Gover-
" nor and Council" will be found an ac-
count of the manner In which the citizens
of Rutland celebrated the admission of
Vermont into the federal Union, and we
call attention to it here, that we may ask if
patriotism has all died out in Rutland ?
We cannot expect to emmulate them in
their patriotism nor surpass them in the
manner in which they manifested their joy,
but we can, in some manner, commemo.
rate the advent of the centennial year. We
have our church and other bells, which
can be rung we have military aud fire
companies, which can parade we have
In connection with the Rutland military
institute, ga volunteer corps of artillery
which can fire a national or centennial
salute-shali we mark the opening of cen
tennial year, or shall we suffer it TO pass
as unworthy of rotice
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-31

The st. Albans Messenger, in publishing
the address OF tho Vermont executive CEN
tenpial committee to the members of the
general assembly, takes occasion to indulge
in mean and contemplate fling at the
Central Vermont management, by indirect
ly charging that the offer of free transpor-
tation is an attempt to bride the legisla-
ture to further the interests of Governor
Smith and his associates. The decency of
Journalism is well illustrated. and the na-
ture of the Messengers weapons of attack
against Governor Smith is fully disclosed
but we very much mistake the temper of
members of the general assembly if this
insult to their integrity and intelligence
has other effect than to lead them TO make
favorable answer to the committees circu-
lar
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-31
NOTICE /:

AN ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO THE RENO.
VAL OF SNOW, ETC, FROM THE SIDE
WALKS AND CUTTERS, ADOPTED OCT. O.
1862.
It is hereby Ordained by the Village Of Rutland as
Joli0es:
sgo, /, Every person owning or occupying
premises In the village, adjacent 10 sidewalks
and cutters. In such streets or parts OF streets,
as the Trustees shall, from time to time, desig
nate by notices, published in the public papers
printed In said village, shall be, and is hereby
Required TO remove from such sidewalks and
cutters. adjacent TO hts or her said PREMISE.
respectively, all snow, and to keep the said
walks and cutters clean.
SEC Every such owner or occupant men,
toned In the foregoing section, who shall neg
lect TO comply with the provisions thereof
shall forfeit and pay TO said Village ine or two
dollars ior eacn t ana every period OF twenty
four hours ne or she shall, at any time or times.
Attention is calledto the above ordinances
and the sidewalks on all streets and lanes
within the corporate limits OF this village are
designated.
ny order of the Board of Trustees.
II is hereby ordained, dc.
"SEc. 3. No person shalt put or place, or
cause TO be put or placed. In any street, lane or
alley. or other publ place Ia the. village, any
house dirt ashes, garbage, shreds, shavings,
nlth, DIAL, oyster shells or other kinds OF rub
Dish. except In such place and such manner as
the Trustees may prescribe"
ANY person who shall ollend against any OF
the provisions OF this ordinance shall forfeit
and pay for each and every offence, a sum not
less than one dollar, nor more than twenty
dollars"
Attention is called 20 the above ordinances.
BY order OF the Trustees
w. b. THRALL,
J. G. THORNTON,
j. @. RYAN,
N. l.. PAGE, Trustees.
j. w. CRAMTON,
l.. q. KIN GsLEY,
dec29dti JAS. lEVINS,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-31
Cattle Sale.

The celebrated Devon cattle of VIM.
Nation of Springfield, Mass, were sold
at auction, under attachment, on Monday,
and went at rather discouragipg prices, the
famous Duke OF Hsmpdcn bringing but
500: while the largest price II any Of the
herd was S65 for COW, and the nineteen
Devons, five bulls, five calves and nine
cows, brought but $685..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-31

All over the country, at midnight to-
night, the advent of centennial year will
he celebrated by the ringing of bells, the
firing Of cannon, and by street psrades.
Shall Rutland county and Vermont alone
be silent?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-31

An exchange, somewhat familiar with
the ministerial question, remarks that "all
"good men are not ministers !" to which
It might have added that all ministers are
not good men, as for instance-but COM
parjsops are odious
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-31

The trihing sum of ten dollars will en-
able Rutland to mark the commencement
OF centennial year-will some of our cit
liens move In the matter
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-31

pLANK BOOKS Are a speciality with
ID US. We have everything In this line. We
have one OF the best III not the best) appointed
tang Is new and In good shape, and we have =
man In charge OF Y who understands the bust
ness In all It's details. We have stock OF first
class ledger papers, and invite banks, manufac-
turing coIspanies, 80. toexamine eur stock and
prices. a'OBk PAPER GO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-31

-Four children of Mr.. and Mrs. Crozier
are very sick with scarlet fever.
There is to be wedding in the Congre-
gatioDsl church, Wednesday evening at @
o'clock. The parties are Miss Emma, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Winchester
and Mr.. Fayette DEMO. youngest son of
Abel DEMO.
Arrangements are being made for tin
wedding in this place on Friday evening,
Dec 3lst. About fifty invitations are out
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-31

No communication rdi be published IN THE
GLOBE unless accompanied by the yuu name and
address Of the rriter these are not requested for
publication, but as a guaranty Of good faith.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-31

DENCILS.-Dixon's Round Gilt Pencils
Il are as good as Faber's Round Gilt,-some
gay better. II no better, they deserve favor from
They nre made by the Joseph Dixon Crucible
Co., Jersey City, N. j.. and we offer them to
trade at their net prices. Try them.
GLOBE PAPER 60
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-31

Volunteer toast. May the Vermonters
become as eminent in the arts of peace as
they have been glorious in those of war.
The festival was concluded with con-
tinued demonstrations OF JOY. In the even
ing the ladies of the vicinity honored the
youthful part of the company with their
presence at a boil.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-14

The SILK HARVEST OF THE WoRLD.-Ac-
cording to report, just published by the Syn.
dicate of the Lyons Union of Silk Merchants,
the silk crop of Europe last year was, in round
numbers, 9,050,000 pounds Of raw silk, while
there we're exported from Asia, II, 100000
pounds, making upwards of twenty and a
half millions pounds Of raw silk available for
European consumption. The countries inclu-
ded in the report are Italy, France with her
dependencies, Corsica and Algeria), Spain,
Greece, the Turkish Empire, India, Japan,
and China. The first and the last together
supply four-ffths of the silk used in Europe.
China exported, chiefly from Shanghai, up
wards of 100000 pounds. The crop Of 1ta-
ly amounted to 100000 pounds. France
supplied 100000 pounds; Spain. about a1o.-
600 pounds Greece less than 10000 pounds;
the Turkish Empire, 100000 pounds;
Georgia and Persia, together $50, 1000 pounds;
India (from Calcutta), $4,000 pounds; ia
pan, something over 100000 pounds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-14

The STATE PoLIcY-The question wheth-
er straight.out Democratic party shall be
organized in South Carolina is under discus
sion, and the balance of opinion is decidedly
in favor of continuing the Conservative Or
ganization, strengthening and broadening it
as much as possible. Such Conservative
party will, of course, work with the Democra-
cy, in National politics, as the Virginia and
North Carolina Conservatives do, but its par
amount object will always be the good Of
South Carolina With such an organization
it will be practicable to support the Demo
cratic candidates for President and Vice.
President in 1876, without tying the State,
hard and fast, to Democratic nominations for
State Offices. Some of the cogent reasons why
this should be done are given in the subjoin-
ed article of our thoughtful and earnest con-
temporary, the Winnsboro Ne,os. 1t says:
"It is too soon yet to frame policy for the
Conservatives of South Carolina. Too many
factors enter into politics, and the value of
these factors are constantly changing. At
present it appears advisable to separate State
from Federal politics, and while supporting
the National Democratic ticket to make the
DeSt pOsslDle teTuls III Iocal aualIs' '....
"In the North, where political contest is
merely fight between the 'ins' and the
'outs,' and when it is reasonably certain that
the result will not vary the rate Of taxation
either way by more than slight fraction, it
is we'll enough to support platform of ideas,
even in the face of certain defeat. But in
the South it is question of life or death,
prosperity or ruin. Success is a necessity.
The neat campaign must be fought to soia-not
merely to maintain sentiment And what
will be the winning policy cannot yet be told.
We believe the surest card will be COM
promise on what terms future developments
will show. Our policy last gear ,uon US sub
stantial victory That policy repeated, will
place the government in the hands Of the best
men of both parties we feel assured" ."-Neos
and Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-14
0riainal goetrg.
THOUGHTS AT PARTING

BY WHO?
Farewell my love, if we must part;
And should we never meet again,
Remember you have stole my heart,
And in its place left naught but pain.
Yet at this theft I'll murmur not,
For that would grieve you much know;
Still by thy charms I'm sure twas caught,
When bafhed reason let it go. '''
Then pity me, while here through time,
Alone wander from your view
Without heart, and give me thine,
And then my own may stay with you.
Oh! that would give thrill to life,
And make new joys for me to know
had an angel for my wife,
Compared with others here below. G.
A being of superior worth
A perfect model in every way,
No one more perfect, on the earth,
Yet growing better, day by day.
With voice as sweet as music's chime,
And ever happy as she's gay;
An incarnation all sublime
A paragon in every way.
A guiding star for all the earth, -"
Who by her love and purity
Adorns her life with modest worth
Strong faith and ardent piety.
Who's presence brightens every scene,
And Joy goes with her every where;
An angel for lifes troubled dream,
And a specific for despair.
I've wandered far beneath the skies,
And have seen much that gave delight;
But no other being I could prize
Like her-who's always right! 80
Then Is it strange, that should start,
And shrink back with shuddering pain,
To meet the hour, when we must part,
Never, no never, to meet again?
Say, can you, will you, not consent
To give me your hand and all your heart
And live in love, till life be spent,
And death our blended beings part?
ask no other boon but this;
crave thy heart and naught beside,
Except it be the nuptial kiss,
And after that to call thee bride!
All !! that would heighten all thy charms,
And render them more dear to me;
While circling round thy waist my arms,
Shouid bind me, heart and soul, to thee!
Oh! yes, I'd ever cling, friend,
AIDA, still true in heart to thee,,
Till time with both should have an end,
And then throughout eternity
GREENSBORO, n. G..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-10-14

was, aunt Mabel said, great point gained.
Ellen established the rule of getting up at five
o'clock every morning to 60 and drink the
water at the fountain-head, and prevailed on
me at first to accompany her; but in the course
of few days begged of, as I preferred the
luxury of morning nap, to the doubtful ben
e6ts which might accrue to me from this un-
pleasant regimen.