davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
A RESULT OF FORCE BILLS.

By law passed at the last session OF
congress it was enacted that, commencing
in 1876, members of congress should be
elected on an uniform day throughout the
country, and that the oaection should take
place on the Tuesday next after the first
Monday of November of each year in
which members of congress were to be
chosen. Years before, the same day had
been appointed for the election of presi-
Dental electors in the several states, and
by this last act congress has done all in its
power to establish an uniform day for
holding elections throughout the country.
The constitution of the United States au-
thorizes congress to regulate by law the
time, place and manner of holding these
elections-save that for presidential cleo
tions the manner is left to the several
states-and in the movement looking to-
ward an uniform election day they respond
ed to the better sentiment of the country
and exhausted all their power in the pre-
mises-the qualifications for suffrage for
these several officers belonging ts the indi-
vidua! states not the nation, and congress
having nothing to do with state elections
as such.
Before the passage of the last act referred
to, the same day had been fixed upon in
twenty of the states, and since its passage,
two more have been added to the number.
New England is behind the rest of the
states in this respect, Maine and Vermont
holding their elections in September, but
on different days New Hampshire in
March, Massachusetts in November, Rhode
Island in August, and Connecticut until
now in April, but, hereafter, in November
The movement toward day which should
be uniform In the country, which seemed
to be general, has met with check by the
constitutional convention of Alabama,
which has proposed a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the holding of a state
election on the same day with an election
for members of congress or presidential
electors. We regret this step, because we
fear that the example will be, If not con-
tagious, made use of to check the effort
now being made to induce all the states to
hold elections, both for state and national
officers, on the Tuesday after The first
Monday of November, at least, until the
result of the experiment, if experiment it
can be called, can be seen. 1t can hardly,
however, be called an experiment; as the
same plan has been at work in most of the
states for years, and is still the actual
policy OF fourteen of the states.
The cause of Alabama's action is appa.
rent enough 1t had its origin in distrust
of force bills and enforcement laws, and
was designed to take away all excuse for,
or justification Of, federal interference in
state elections. We believe that the day
for such interference has passed but we
know that IL has been used, and that it has
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08

The New York San is making frantic
appeals to the hard money democrats of
Ohio to go it blind and vote for Allen. 1t
fears his defeat and the consequent defeat
of the party in the nation, and urges demo-
Gratis to 60 Allen and save the party. We
believe that, without this advice, the hard
money democrats would swallow Allen,
rag money and all, but they cannot save
him or the party-both are doomed, and
conscience is once more resumng its sway
over the country through the republican
party.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
Dangerous Counterfeit Five Dollar
Ril1

The comptroller of the currency will
issue tomorrow the following circular
Dangerous counterfeits are in circulation
Of the denomination of five dollars on the
following banks The First national bank
of Chicago the Traders national bank OF
Chicago the First national bank of Pax
ton, H.; the First national bank of Can
ton, III. Nearly the entire amount of the
genuine five dollar notes of these banks
have beeu withdrawn from circulation, and
no additional issues will be made. The
comptroller is DESTROYS OF retiring the
whole amount from circulation, and ma
iional banks are requested TO transmit to
the treasury for redemption all such notes
as may come into their possession.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
Vicinity Items.

Beadle's troupe of Swiss bell ringers
were greeted with II full house last Satur-
day evening.
The district school is TO be taught this
winter by Charles Gilbert, u son of Rev. G..
&. Gilbert.
Smith & Watrous, blacksmilhs, have dis
solved partnership. MIR. Fred Smith will
carry Oh the business alone at present.
The farmers are anxious for fair weather
so us to secure their potato crop.
Two young men who live II short dis
lance below the village, only few days
since got in iracas and one of them shows
the effects of distoiored eye. Young men
fighting is bad for the eyes. NJ.
The legal mill is occasionally set run
ming. just now ii is engaged in grinding
out the merits of the slate vs.. barney Tier
ney; also, state Va. Mra. Tierney and one
or more younger members OF the Iierney
family, the whole gong To illustrate the
old adsge that " the course of true love
does not always run smooth"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
Death of Henry 6. Morse.

Henry s Morse, prominent citizen of
Shelburne, died Wednesday at Messena
Springs, while visiting a married daughter
residing there. Mr. Morse was for many
years one of the leading farmers of the
county, and deeply interested in the ad-
vancemcnt of agriculture in the state. He
will be remembered DIS the able superin-
tendent of the state fair for several years,
and generally as "a liberal supporter of
every good work in his day and generation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
First Train.

The first passenger train over the Wood
stock railroad left White River Junction
for Woodstock, Wednesday morning, at
sos, consisting of one baggage and fonr
passenger cars, drawn by the locomotive
Winooski, Geo. Randall, engineer, and
conducted by David Mckenzie, Of the
Central Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08

No pulmonary complaint, however obstinate
can resist the healing influence or DR.. Merits
Syrup OF Tar, wild Cherry and Horehound.
Nothing that we have ever sold acts so prompt
ly and enectually in coughs, colds, hOarseness,
sore throat, asthma. and all diseases OF the
throat, lungs and chest, leading TO cousump-
ton. IL Is certain cure for whoOping cough
and Group. Contains no opium and is pleasant
to take. COugh-wOrn victims whose lungs are
wracked and torn with paroXysms that threaten
10 choke them, Will find speedy relief In Its use.
Trial size 10 cents Ask for Dr. Norris Syrup;
take no other. For sale by A. W. Higgins or
e. G. Lewis. ian19d6w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
WATERFOWL LIVE STOCK MARKET.
For the Week Ending Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1877
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET.
~ Cattle Sheen A. Lambs

No OF cars-Boston and Lowell, 81; Fltchbirg,
l22; total, 203.
Prices OF market Beef-A few choice at si0Doa
$40 so; extra 81 25@9 rs; first quality IS 70 "a
9 90; second quality so ooss 90 third quality
50 O0(dG 90.
Prices OF store cattle--working oxen % pair,
from 800, $3.50, $1769$240.
Mich cows and calves from $95a63; extrs ss5
@95. Farrow cows $20@40
Yearlings s1o@22 Two years old $is@32; three
Prices or sheep and lambs-ln lots, 81 81 25,;p 90
each; extra % 0o@5 90 each, or from 4aa6c
F.b.
Spring lambs 6@6kc o ID.
Veal calves $5stl0 90.
Prices OF hides, tallow and skins-Briglton
hides 7@7Hc q 10; country hides 6@6Nc M,
Brighton sallow 6H@6hc y ID country taiow
Peits S5casl 90 each. Calf skins l4@i5c ID.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
N b. Beef-Choice grades includes noting
but Stalled 100 TO 400 lbs bullOcks. Extra
and first quality includes the best, largefat
oxen. Second and third quality includes oxen
and two and three year old steers
sheep-Extra Includes cossets, and when tlDse
ofinferior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS
Cattle-The demand for cattle this week vas
not very urgent but, as the supply was sone-
what lighter, last prices were decently we'll
held. Some OF the very ordinary grades OF
northern were held at q grain under the decline
to dress 900 lbs. at iOc u h. ID W; 6steers 20 lr.
valpy. to dress $50 lbs each, at 9c % 10, ID "
steers 10 Mr.. Coward, to dress 800 lbs, at sic;
at 7Nc b ID, ID W. Il. d. Sawyer sold 2 oxento
dress 900 lbs each, at &C; steers and helfes,
70 dress 100 lbs each, at 70 b Id, ID W. II. God
lbs, OF DC live weight 8 steers TO y. Gowardto
dress 1880 lbs, atTh q Id. ID W. sandersof &
Rich sold 20 cows and heiters TO dress $50 BIS
each, at Axe, live weight.
sheep and Lambs-6Ac appears to be the pp
price. excepting ope lot at 64c. The bulkpf
Sales did not overfun &c . 10. The market tbs
week is considered the hardest or the seasn.
Trade quiet. A lot OF over l. 900 sheed and laibs
came through Hoosac tunnel from Canada; thy
were the Drst large lot; were set on Is MES
above Albany, N. Y, thence TO Troy and tunnl.
j. .. sanborn sold a choice lot OF lambs: ayr.
All lamb - Syera0e as ibs at ~ soy ~ sntp
sold l18 lambs, average "a lbs, at &C.
Popltry-B. NJ Brown bought OF L. NJ. TYR
800 country geese at 81 y head. Prices N
chickens and turkeys 10 2-3c . ID; fowl az l2c.
No changes noticed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08

The Philadelphia Times, which cannot
be charged with any friendship to the re-
publican party, says that the democracy
must find some other weapon with which
to attack the republican party besides the
general cry of corruption, unless, when
called upon for specifications, they can
point out single instance in addition to
those which have already been exposed and
punished bv republicans themselves.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08

These figures show that the mornings
milk is much richer than that obtained at
night, and the deduction is made that the
shorter the interval between milkings the
richer the milk in butter qualities This is
an additional argument for regular milk.
ing times, with no delays at evening, even
in the busy summer DAYS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
Reform School.

The reform school boys, ninetY-eight in
number, arrived at Vergennes about noon
Wednesday, and were taken directly to the
new reform school building Two cars
were occupied in their removal, and the
boys presented very good appearance
both IN t,dnsitu and on the street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08

Tammany Habitat is the New York
city democracy, under the lead of John
Kelly-have determined that Recorder
Hackett shall not be reelected. Cause ::
He is terror to evil doors, is rapidly fill
ing the prisons with criminals, and, conse-
quently, thinning out the ranks of his sup
portpra
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
Dairy Experiments.

Certain interesting experiments have
been lately made by the dairymcn of Oneida
county, New York, with view TO determ-
lining the relative richness of milk obtained
by morning and evening milkings. The fol-
lowing table exhibits the results of four
dave,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
For sale by dealers in medicines ever,


MANY PERSONS
Would like beautiful Cottage organ for their
parlor, but think they cannot afford it. II they
could only sec the splendid new styles OF Estey
organs, and then learn what easy terms OF pay.
ment they could have, they wolHd buy at once.
Organs are rented until the rent pays for them.
M possible risk. The Estey leads the world.
II you wish for catalogues prices or terms,
write the General Agent,
GEORGE @. DAY.
novl0diy Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
il, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1875.
READING NOTICES,

Pianos 10 Rent and Rent Applied on
Purchase.
We have on hand several very good sec
ond hand pianos which we should be pleased
to rent TO desirable parties at so, SO, $40
and $40 per quarter, with the privilege of
applying rent on the purchase of pianos
rented or new instrument. Apply at
once and get particulars of Mr.. Edwin
Tracy (of Cluett & Sons) at the Bates
house. TO good parties prices will be made
to suit. DIT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08

can't go 10 church. Why not? o, my
cough would disturb the congregation. Cure
IL then with "Iiale's Honey OF llOrehound and
Tar" q pure vegetable remedy, uDfailiDg as
the sun and mild AMI harmless as the summer
air. Sold by all druggists. Pixies Toothache
Drops cure in minute. sQpt30d.S W4W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
tRep1rted for THE GLoBE.l
Vermont Baptist Convention.

Prayer was offered by Rev. II. ID. Hodge.
The anthem, 1--WE will praise Thee" was
sung by the choir
The following committees were appoint
ed:
On Nomnalions-Rev j. q. Lorimer
Dea. Il. W. llorner and j. j. Estey.
On next Sesson-Rev. J. p. Farrar.
Rev. X. NJ. Luther and Hon. j. VI. Hotch
kiss.
On Resolutions Rev. r. II. Archibald.
ID. d., Rev. N. N. Glazier and Lawienc
Barnes.
On Obitusries-Rev. w. II. Rugg, Rev.
5. +. Brown and Rev. ID. Spencer
On Roll--Rev D. +. Stafford, Rev. j.
X. Richardson and Rev. A. 8. Gilbert.
Business was suspended to listen to the
animal sermon, The preliminary exercises
were conducted by Rev. II. NJ. Luther OF
Bennington.
The sermon was then preached by Rev.
Foster Henry of North Bennington, from
Math. iv, l. "'rhen was Jesus led up of the
Spirit into the wilderness io. be tempted by
the Devil Subject, THE aims and the
methods of Christs ministry as foreshad-
'"eo W INC 'e,i,p'"'''ns VI Chlls''
Gnris's oui','ict was lwo-ioiu-pefsonal
Of Christ were alike uumerous md mower.
full. The native depravity of the human
heart, the opposition Of his kindred, the
ac, Of 'ynd,is,r u,,,no ras,,s 60 y'se,n1
realized the necessity of an ADEQUATE nlan
and here the force Of the temptation must
i;.,, SI ,,;s ,, 10y u,'i loi Jesus re-
lion presented to employ casual meihods
and weapons. Tue answer is found in bis
own words My Kingdom is not of this
WIN" Ghr;s,s s,,,ioo,s IT,
generate men. destined TO be made HOLY.
2. Christi ministry was unobtrusiye, and
sympathetic he temptation, the prophe-
o odad a ho,o P''''""' 'i'''s''y co'h-
3. Christs temptation qualified him to
correct the worldly spirit and aims of his
chosen disciples.
sn;r;t bsn Chr;s, ascsr.d ~" ~, s,tS W .ho
world TO himself. Can ANYTHING be deduoed
from what has been said of the ministry of
Onrist Ill regard 10 inc aims ana METHODS
b;,', ;r ,h. ,,,;,;s,rnS rhris,'a w ro'iom
| clorify God-it should be ours: il was ,o
| found a spiritual kingdom-it should be
| ours also' ne was huhhoie ana unoptrp-
these DAVIS The iemptaiion is stronr TO- 70 seaii
public notice and popularity at the cxpcnse
of humility and Divine truth.
AT the close of the sermon collection
was taken to the amount of 5000.
The nominating COMMITTEES reported, and
| the following BOARD OF oilcers were elected:
President Rev. w. n. Wilbur vice
p and na" ''' r,,ia. A'e ear ~ n,'
Charles Hibbard: treasurer. +. X. Enller.
auditor, George i. Davis.
TRUSTEES.
| Hon. Ira 9. Alien, A. G. Mitchell, Dea.
n MA PAWS, q; d. Ls'y, KEY. .. r. Brown
nrr' Hon. ! NJ uotcbhi.s Rev r. Henru
Rev. M. Carpenter, j. w. Pcttigrew, Dea.
G. D. Foss, Key. }. Goadby, ID. d.; Rev.
y. L. frenyear.
| Adjourned till half past one D. m.
| PRAYER bv Rev. G. RI P.rkcs
|
| AFTERNOON SESSION.
| Tho af,ernoon session v,oo ononad ,,;,,,
| $50 0i'' WIN
prayer by Rev. j. L. Farrar.
The report of the treasurer was presented
and ACCENTED
r,a
| inc lepof'o Vi thc poa'o was ieau ny l'eV'
/ IL
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
Read This, II May save Your Life.

Kendall's Pectoral Basam cures catarrh,
consumption, cold, coughs, soreness IN the
throat. lungs, side. stomach, shortness OF
breathing, phthisic, whooping cough, and
all diseases of the throat and lungs. No
one will deny the simple fact that It is bet
ter to keep well than to be cured when sick
yet most people are living to-day as though
the idea was untrue. We pay far less
attention to our bodily health than we do
to the tools on our farms and in our work.
shops. This is a fast age; we are all
rushing on to the end. How much better
it would be for all mankind if they would
stop and think. What is the scourge of
our northern climate? 1t is throat and
lung disease. Then why will you let that
cough or cold carry you off when one bot
tie of Kendal's Pectoral Balsam will cure
YOU? O, why will you die! Are you in
hurry 10 shuttle off this mortal coil? No.
Then take Kendall's Pectoral B,lsam and
live. Sold by all dealers IN medicines only
so cents for large bottles. Try it.
FRANCIS FEM,
dSw Proprietor, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08
Spaulding a. 90.

Would respectfully inform their custom
ers and the public generally that they are
receiving the New York daily papers by
the fast mail train which arrives at Rut-
land at noon, and that they will distribute
them promptly at places of business or
residence as customers may direct. Orders
can be left at No. Merchants row or at
the South end news room under the Bard
well house. sept29dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-08

that remedy intended for popular use should
be not only thoroughly reliable and scientific,
but incapable OF producing dangerous results.
The treatment OF Old lingering complaints Is
necessarily protracted and If delcterous drugs
are taken INTO the system for long time they
may accumulate and do more harm than good.
DR.. Wheeer'5 Compound Elixir OF Ph0sphates
and Calisaya, containing elements OF the tbs.
sues, repairs diseased bone, muscle and nerve,
and renews col stitutional vigor In the same
manner as our daily food, with no more labil-
ity OF injury. IL may be taken In all forms OF
debility In the young or aged, with positive
certainty OF permanent cure.
-1---------- -
DENN1SON'S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions havo 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,
june23d6wtf Wholesale Agents,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-20

We find in the April number of tie
Southern LatU ReUiew an article from
Judge I. III. Cooley, Of Michigan, on
The Legal Aspects Of the Louisiana
Case" Judge Cooley is the author of
the standard work on Constitutional
Limitations" a work iavorably known
to every well read lawyerin the United
States. It is the accepted authority on
the subject Of which it treats, IN the
c1urts Of every State in the Union.
We know nothing Of Judge Cooley's
party affiliations. We have taken him
to be a Republican. He was certainly
emphatic in his opposition to the Con-
federacy, and is pronunced in his OPP
position to the Calhoun school of State
Rights politicians.
Notwithstanding the length Of the
article, its great ability, its powerful
arraignment Of the military judicial
usurpation is from apurely legal stand
point, such as to commend it to the
study Of every thoughtful observer of
political affairs. It should be especial
ly read in the North and Northwest,
where Judge Cooley is better known
than in The South. We sincerely hope
that the Northern press will give their
readers an opportunity of seeing what
this great constitutional lawyer has to
say on "the Louisiana case" l. ex-
hausts the argument.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-20
OUR COUNTY COURT
Memphis AHeal.

The press Of the state very generally
condemn the attitudes Of rebellion as
sumed by the County Court of David
son county, by its notification of the
new jury law at the April term, by
refusing to furnish a panel Of jurors
for the next term Of the Common Law
Court. They did it. it is true, upont the
ground that, as the State proposed to
compel services under heavy penalties,
and refused to pay for the service, it
would be unjust to name citizens for
Jurors, and subject them to the service
or the penalty. But that will not
Justify it. The city Of Memphis, be-
cause the new charter is grossly de-
fective, might Just as well say it would
not act under it. That would not do.
The proper course is to 60 before the
courts in complaint for redress. Then
Justice is sure to come sanctioned by
legal forms. Davidson will have to
back down.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Executive Proclamation.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
NASHVILLE, TENN.

"HEREAS, on the 20th day Of May, 1875,
w the patriotic citizens of North Carolina, OF
which State Tennessee was then a part, met at
Charlotte, in the county OF M~ecklenburgs and
s0lemnly declared by resolutions JEat they were
absOlved from all allegiance TO Great Britain,
and that thencefOrth they would be free and in
dependent people; and,
Whereas. this is believed to have been the first
step taken in the direction Of that free and IL
dependent republican government, which was
on the 9Th Of July, lT76, more formally and gen
orally pronounced by tie Colonies in the Desla-
ration OF Independence; and,
Whereas, the joint committees OF the General
Assembly Of Tennessee and the committee Of
the Tennessee Historical Society have, by rcso-
luton, requested ne 10 make proclamation that
a Centennial COmmemOratiOn Of such patriotic
action Of North Carolina, TenneSSee's noble old
mother, will be held at Charlotte, in Meeklen-
burg county, North Carolina, on the 9th day
OF May, 1875, and to make the day a public hol-
iday;
Now, therefore, I, james ID. Porter, Governor
OF Tennessee, do publicly proclaim that the said
Centennial Celebration will be held
at Charlotte, North Carolina, on the
2Oth day Of Nay, 1915,
and DO call upon the people Of Tennessee, in
cities, towns and counties, TO meet together and
celebrate the day Of the daWning Of American
liberty, and do further request that the day be
observed As a day Of rejoicing and a general
holiday.
In testimony whereof l have hereuntO
set my official signature and have
lsEAL-l caused the Great Seal Of the State OF
Tennessee 70 be affixed, at the tx
Gcutiye Department in Nashville, on
the 18th day OtApril, 1915.
JAS u. EDRTER, Governor.
CHAS. \. GIBBS, Secretary Of State.
sNHHtr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-20
CURIOUS LAWSUIT OVER DEAD
MEMS BONES.
No-- WorE Times

Some members of the congregation
Ahaveth Chesed, who have a handsome
place Of worship on Lexington avenue,
have taken proceedings to stop the
Trustees of the congregation from dis
interring the bones of their forefathers.
They, according to their afidavits in
the case, have had their progenitors
buried in a plat on Sixth avenue owned
by the society. The society seemed to
think that the advance In civilization
or settlement toward the Harlem river
had sufficiently increased the value of
the old estate to make it worth while to
disinter the bones of their forefathers
for pecuniary gain. The members
William NJ. Bloom, Samson Rossman,
and George Heyman thought other
wise, and instituted the present pro-
ceedings TO stop the intended desecra-
ton of the graves of their ancestors.
The Judge took the subject under con-
sideratiOn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-20

mer. He will return here in either Au-
gust or September, bringing with him
his youngest daughter, who is about TO
graduate from a school at Wiesbaden.
Taking up his residence here, he Will
devote his attention to the profession
of journalism.