davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17
Champlain Valley Homeopathic Med
ical Society.

The regular meeting Of this society was
held at the office of Dr. g. B. Currier in
Middlebury, Aug. 3D., and there was good
attendance. The meeting was called to or
der by the president, DR.. Currier and the
minutes of the last meeting read aad ap-
proved.
The board of censors reported favorably
upon the names of Jane A. Rich, NJ, d..
of Richville, and c. p. Holden, NJ. d., of
Rochester, and they were elected members
of the society.
The committee on nominations reported
as follows: President, DR.. A. A. Arthur,
of Vergennes Vce-P President, DR.. L. w.
Ialsey, of Port Henry, N. Y; Secretary
and Treasurer, Dr. S. Worcester, of Bur-
lington Censors, Drs. F; Whitaker, of
and NJ. d. Smith, of Addison and they
were elected.
DIR. +. II. Crafts Of Middlebvry, then
read carefully prepared paper upon "elec-
| tricity IN combination with active and pas.
sive movements in the treatment of par
| alysis." The paper was valuable one and
gave rise to a discussion as to the relative
value OF the constant or uninterrupted cur
rent in the treatment of disordets of the
nerOvus system.
DR., g. b. Currier reported case of IA
cial paralysis cured by Kali chbrlcum.
DR., s. Worcester then read extracts from
the report of DR.. II. II. Stiles superintend-
ent of the state Homeopathic Asylum for
the insane at Middletown, n. Y. AS this
is the first public homeopathic asylum ever
established, its reports will be looked for
with interest but as but thre wards are
yet completed the institution l,bors thus far
under great disadvantages. ID. Stiles says:
"Our medical treatment has been purely
according to the homeopathic law of ''Sim.
lila SimsliJus Curdntur," andentirely with
out resort to any of the forms of anodync,
| sedative or palliative, treatment so gener-
ally in USE A careful studypf the mental
and physical symptoms, together with
| rigid adherence to the Hahnenannian Drin-
ciples of selection and ADMINISTRATION of
remedies; has enabled US omeet the re-
| quirements OF each individual case with
comfort and success" Arl upon the
mOoted question of restrait, he says
"Restraint has been used in comparatively
| few es,-Oniy By directions q tie medical
| officers and it has been foun, practicable
by means of fact and patiend, to restrict
its use, even In violent cases, almost to
minimum. In accomplishing tis desirable
result we have been largely add by the in
telligence. forbearance and god temper of
the attendants. In all cases were il was
practicable, degree of libertylas been al
lowed, and paroles have rarely ben abused.
Drs. Currier and Arthur repted inter
esting cases, and DIR. Worceer read
brief paper upon vaccination, which was
followed by discussion.
DIR. G. p. Holden, of Roclster, repre-
sentsd paper giving the hist by of hon.
Gopa,hy in Addison county.
This paper was very valuab as show
ing the progress made by homeopathy in
Addison county since DIR. Oliw j. Eells,
of Cornwall, Investigated the ew system
of medicine In 1854. Todd Addison
county stands at the head in ie number
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17
The Bancroft Family.

The descendants of Lieutenant Joseph
Bancroft who was born in 1876, propose to
have a reunion in Reading, Mass, on the
10Th inst A historical address will be de-
Us will make the occasion Of interest 10 the
hundreds who will probably be present.
Lieutenant Bancroft was q bear relative Of
Reading, and was father to Hon. George
Bancroft, the historian. He was an active
patriot of the war of the revolution and
ancestor of all now living in the town who
bear the Bancroft name.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17

William Welsh of Philadelphia, who
wrote the open letter to the president
charging Delano with criminal libel, makes
proposition to the president which neither
he nor Columbus Delano can afford to
ignore. 1t 10 to the effect that, with the
presidents assent, he will submit the
proofs in his possession TO Messrs. Borie,
Childs, Drexel and Stuart, who, as he well
says, ''are entitled to the confidence Of their
." fellow citizens" If they are satisfied
that Delano and Cowan-the assistant
secretary of the interior-are "guilty of
criminal libel when acting in their official
capacity" he has reason to believe, he
says, that the president will not allow then
to remain In their present positions. HI
makes this proposition because the presi
dent "has in every instance closed hi
" mind to evidence that must have con
4" WINGED any other man." but without ask
ing any promise Of removal, believing
that will follow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY

of It's practitioners of homeopathy, and 10
seemed TO none in their standing; while
Mlddlebury and Vergennes, as well as the
neiphboring towns, show what few earn
est men can do in single decade in spread
ing the truth, that it is the mild power that
is the mosl mighty.
The society then adjourned to meet on
November I'd, at 1890 q. m.
SAMUEL WORCESTER.
Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17
Vicinity Items.


BY the death of Mrs. Wilder of Will
mngtou, which occurred on Friday last,
after brief illness, the community sus-
taius an irreparable loss, and the family a
devoted christian wife and an affectonate
mother. Deceased was daughter of the
late James Hunt of Wardsboro, and one of
four children, being SO years of age at her
death. Her funeral was attended by Rev.
A. w. Goodnow, from the Methodist
church. on Sunday afternoon, assisted by
Rev. L. s. Foster of Winchester, N. II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17
The Worlds Checker Champion

James Wyllie of Scotland, the Napoleon
of checkerists, is in Syracuse, and an effort
will be made by the players of Troy to in-
duce him to pay visit to that city. The
Syracuse Standard prints Mr.. Wyllie's
scores for the past year. Wyllie won al
most 5000 games and lost only 30. There
were less than 500 draw games. He has
defeated nearly every great player in the
world. He returns to Scotland within q
| few months.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17
The Whining Post.

A Texas paper says Judge Regan ad-
vocated, in speech at Rusk, the estab-
lishment of the whipping post in Texas,
and of its incorporation into the constitu-
ton. Other advocates of this practice are
found in the state and some of them are
candidates for the convention. 1t will
come up in the convention If one is held.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17

TO DRY-GOODSMEN, GROCERY
4 MEN, BUTCHERS &C.-We offer the Iarg
set line OF wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Flour
Best quality MANILA, best quality bogus man.
ilia. best quality straw paper, all sizes and
Weights. Best quality paper bags and flour
SACKS warranted full size and full weights. No
scrimping. We handle these goods In large
quantities, and our prices are as low as Others
selling same quality OF goods. Send US an
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17

HAGS.-We offer Dennson's Merchan-
Il disc and shipping Tags TO stationers and
Printers at Dennison's lowest prices. Send us
an order and satisfy yourselves.
GLOBE PAPER co,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-17
We presume that the Rev. DR.. Deems of

New York, in his address to the president
at Fairpoint, intended to say very neat
thing when be told him that "Hundreds
"and thousands Of men who fought against
I" him were now In heaven and would be
"glad to welcome him to the throng Of the
redeemed !" but 1t sounds to us very much
like the manner In which the gentleman,
endeavoring to be excessively polite, well
coined his guests to his house by saying
"I am at home, and wish you all were"
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
oneluston Of q BiSamy Trial

lonelusion Of a BiSamy Trial.
Ner Haren Palladium, Nou.
se OF State vs.. James H. Westcstt,
my, was tried yesterday. West
young carpenter of considerable
Y who came from Jersey City
parents still reside. In 1873
fled Anna N. Smith Of Jamaica,
I'D lr 1874 Ellen Albec Of Bran
ne defence admitted tic two mar
Out defended the accused from
ent an the ground of insanity. 1t
yea that he had been confined in
N Oh Wards Island, New York,
'se Middletewn asylum in this
Do'S wives and parents Of the ac-
'esether with other out-of.tswn
were in the court room. Both
owed considerable attachment to
Fed.
fy deliberated about five minutes
returned a verdict Of guilty on
ground Of insanity. Involuntary
greeted this announcement, but the
were quickly called to order by
All. Upon receipt of the verdict
Attorney moved that Westcott
l1ed to the State Hospital for the
Fhlch the Court ordered.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
LOSSES.

upon the white ssa-sand
There sat q pilgrim band,
Lu,nu the losses that theirlivss had KNOWN,
While evening waned away
From breezy cliff and bay;
l. 4 +he strsng tides went out weary moan.
One snake with quivering lip
OF an air, freighted ship,
N all his household, to the deep gone
down;
Rut one had wilder woe,
For fair face, lsng ago,
! in the dark depths of great town.
There we're some who mourned their
youth,
With most loving truth,
,,s blave hopes and memories ever
green;
And one upon the West
Turns an eye that would not rest,
far off hills whereon its JOY had been.
Some talked Of vanished gold.
Some OF proud honors told,
/. snake Of friends that were their trust
no more;
And one of a green grave
Beside u foreign wave,
made him sit SO lonely ON the shore.
Eut when their tales were done
Thrrc spake among them enc,
ranger seeming from all sorrow free;
"Sad lssses have ys met,
ut mine is heavier yet,
believing heart hath gone from Me.'
"Alas" these pilgrims said,
"For the living and the dead,
ortuncs cruelty, for loves sure cross,
For the wrecks Of land and sea;
But, howeyer,,it came to thee,
stranger, is life's last and heaviest
loss"
Francis Broom, in London Aaatheneuna.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11

Heavens First Law Is Order Regu
larity ia eating, sleeping and exercise and
abstinence, from such d. ngerous irritants
as alcohol and tobacco. tend to secure q
long and healthful life. But even strict OBJ
scrvance of these wholesome rules will not
always avert sickness. The best safeguard
against epidemic and other diseases Is De.
WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR RITTERS
which, by promotinga a regular and vigorous
action of the digestive, secretive n excre-
tive organs, keep the body in the pest pos
sible condition for resisting and repellipg
the cause of disease. lW
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11

1t Is Useless to attempt to cleanse q
stream while the fountain is impure. DyB.
pepsia compiatnts Of the elio LIVER and kidnsy,
and all diseases arising from impure blood,
are at once removed by DR.. Walkers. CALI
fornia Vinegar Bitters, the great and inf67.
lible purifier of the blood, and renovatoS Of
the system. It has never been known to
fail. provided the patient had not delayed
using it until the vitality of his system
was too far gone. ~
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
Help for the Homeless. You are weak

detected, miserable, ana nothing does you
balm in Gilead. Have you tried Vinegar
Bitters? No! Then why don't you? DO not
insist that such thing as a vital elirir is
impossible before you have tested the pro-
perties of this marvellous Vegetable Restor-
sia, billiousness. nervous weakness, cont
titutional tebility,or any other trouble, Vi
negar Bit will revive and renovate your
shattered system, as a genial rain refreshes
the withered flowers ~
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11

Doctors Disagree aS 10 the Treat
ment of all diseases, from the mildest ALL
menl to the deadliest epidemic, but the fact
conqueripg maladies which have defied the
faculty, renders these professional differ-
ences oflittle consequence. While Dyspep-
sia Gout Rheumatism, Urinary complaints,
disorders rot organic, are obliterated BY
this matchless vegetable tonic and altera-
tive, who cares for opinions? ~
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11

Every seven Years, Psychologists say
the human body is eutlrely changed and re-
newed. Every moment of our lives. every
part of our bodies is wearing out and is be-
is accomplished by the blood wh.ch goes
through every part. But if the blood becomes
weak or vitiated, and does not perft, rm it's
work properly, the system Is actually pois-
oned by the worn-t ut matter cloggfng the
dyspepsia, a,billiousness, kidney, skin and liv-
er troubles, fevers, end all diseases arising
from vitiated blood, DR.. WALKERS CALI.
FeRN!A VINEGAR B1TTERs are sovereign
remedy. Az
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
|SONAL AND PERTINENT

bOtjLSL1o - G1AtA> AAt AAN IAN .
" Jersey is now entitled to be moved
|ne unisn, since the electioa.
Phillipsburg man who lost, a grind
has requested the thief to return it.
Fr. is good prospect Of a duel be-
tive life insurance agents at Law
Kansas. The public is affording
possible encouragement.
Phillipsburs man recently killed a
pd found piece Of hsep skirt en-
in the flesh, although, the Jonrnal
10 other trace Of woman was found.
girls in Greenland make a practice
|riug pan',loons, and they don't wait
ley are married, either, as the custom
hard times have taken hold Of some
with merciless grip. A drunken
was picked up in California city
Ter day with several hundred dollars
in hi. pockets.
Pld county Jail in Richjgan recently
auction for ten cents. We don't
y any one should complain Of kard
when the actual necessities
can be had at this price.
Of the Canada papers want a law
)pel men to vote. That is unneces-
A man who won't vote is fit only to
frolled by those who have some in
n their country.
que at Sacramento went around re-
ling himself as member Of the
ture. As he borrowed money, didn't
hotel bill, treated everybody, and
free pass on the railroads, people
thought he was a member.
public will soon be regaled with
pnd interesting reports from the
pent departments at Washington.
winter evenings a large volume
patent Office or statictical bureau
Is some mighty sprightly and ab-
reading.
entifc Frenchman has devised
y taking fish. Platinum wire is
ina green bottle and igaited by
ty. Seeing this remarkable illu-
(Which they probably think is
Pll'ical torchlight procession-the
per around, and they are scooped
net. This plan will work we'll
until the fish get a little better
n the sciences.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
PERIODICALS.

CENTENNIAL NEWS OFFICE and
u Stationery Store, COZ Market street,
Daily and weekly papers, magazines,
Blank Books
Memorandum Books,
P.cket Books.
Albums,
States, fenS anG INK
and all kinds of stationery. Weekly pa
pers and magazines 10 subscribers at pup.
fishers prices. OctIo-u
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
ICE.

ICE ICE. ICE
HAVING LAID. IN A LARGER sTOCK
OF ICE
Than ever before, Of excellent quality. and
thickness, az to Is inchesD we are
now ready for the season Of
1875, at the following
prices:
pounds daily"...""".."";s% cents a week
...............s....3o
II ...................O
l6 ..................U0
70 ....................15
80 :" and over at Il cent per pound.
ICE BY THE TON AT Low RATES.
Contracts for the season as low as the low.
est.
We pride ourselves In having obtained
the most
CAREFUL, POLITE, AND ACCONn0.
DATING DRIVERS -,
IN the city for all our routes.
Give us cali before going elsewhere,
WALTON 4 BRO,
No. Q West Third Street
auaf8Q Or 18th and King Sta
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11

THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING Co.
The periodicals reprinted by THE LEON
ARD SCOTT Publishing Co. al Barclay ST.,
N. ~ are as follows: "The London Quar-
"Br1tish Quarterly Reviews" and "Black-
woods Magazine" Price, 81 a year for apy
one, or only SIS for all, and the Postage is
prepaid by the Publishers.
Sept lH-u
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11

0HEAP! CUEAPER!! CHAPEST ~!
BOOTS,
SHOES,
and CATERS.
Children's shoes, from As cents to 81 %.
Mems calf-skin boots. fine hand-sewed, for
81 SO, at Ninth and Spruce. Repairing neat
ly done. ,-,,.,r .no,,cu
augA.ly
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
nR. SIMMS' PAIN NSEARCHER.
WHAT TT WILL POSITIVELY DO.

frequently relieves instantly and never
has been known to fail 10 any case. It
wardly. 1t is the Greatest Pain
Remedy ever discovered.
PAIN SEARCHER cures Cramps e1d
aims in the stomach and Bowels, Head.
Iche, Toothache, Neuralgia Diarrhaa, Dys-
'ntery, Sudden C@l.ls, rheumatism, Pain.
'rs Collie, Bites and Stings of insects. Sore
,ess, Swellings, Asiatic Cholera, Frost
ites, Sore Throat, Foul Stomach, Sea Sich.
ei' holera Morbus, sprains, Pain in the Back
Yc., and Aches and Pains of every charas-
er. We have cureG hundredr cases Of
Aains and cramps in Ii e stomach and bow.
Is in oul o1iice) during the post year with
,nly one dose OF the Pain Searcher.
DANIEL r. HIGN UT, residing at 4l2 w.
second street. says the Pain Searcker COM
plelely relieved his son, a boy of II yeaSp,
''oul Put his foot OH tho floor, and even
'itlk ACROSS the room, which he had not
ore two weeks previous. A few doses in.
'arsly anc, ,w"ttins cotton aud placing t0
re %ieclvt UHri, effected this wonderful
result
Fl. r. BLACKWELL, sign painter, was
entirely relieved Of Painters Collie in -
minutes.
HENRY McCREA was relieved of v1o-
lent headache in 30 minutes. After suffer-
ing terribly for two weeks, and trying hos{s
of remedicC without relief, Pain Ssarcher
relieved as 1t ever will do. JAMES STAT
Ford, of Mill Creek Hundred, was relieved
Of a violent pain in the stomach in 3 min.
utes. VIM. WISER, Landenberg, says 1t is
a splendid Remedy. In Asiatic Cholera, it
takes the lead of all other remedies. Our
regestry of reference is large and the num-
ber of names increase every day. We guar
,tntee IL all we say it to be, a remedy Of un-
told value to the afflicted, and, just as It's
name indicates, a perfect pain searcher.-
Price SO cents bottle, with full directions
for Medical Treatment.
Prepared and sold by
DIR. j. SIMNS 4 SON.
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington
Del: Philadclphia Depot, 602 Arch street,
Philadelphia. Sold by druggists generally
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
whence this Great Comnotion the

count y through. among the Alcoholic Bit
ter-mongers? They stand aghast at an in
novatinr on their privilege ofmaking drum
into the field with which they cannot con-
tend. DIR. ]. WALKERS VINEGAR BITTER
the urdetiled essence OF the most ef1lcacious
vegetable tOnics and Alternatives in the
Of King Alcuhol to til the wall There % ia t 40
disease, internal or external, in which it is
not benefiaially administered. 4W
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11

DIANO AND ORGAN TUNING, Church
i Organs, Cabinet Organs, Melodeons,
Pianos, and all kinds of musical instru-
Reeds made for Cabinet organs and Melo-
deons; 20 years experience. J. H. Bleyer,
40 Orange street. oct8-3m
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11

DLEASE NOTICE
THAT YOU WILL FIND
Books, Magazines, Newspapers,
Blank Books, Writing Paper,
Fancy Papers, Envelopes, Initial Papers,
Slate Pencils, Lead Penclis, steel Pens,
School States, Mucilage, Ink, Penholders,
Dominos, Checkers and Boards,
Back Cannon Boards,
Dice and Dice Cups, Lotto Games,
Base Balls, Croquet, Pocket Knives,
Wallets, Stationers Hardware.
Drawing Materials,
AND-ALL OTHER KINDS OF STATION
ERY,
AT r. s. r.. BUTLERB
No. A2O Market Street.
Aug.27tft
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11

JOSEPH FOUT
Has again opened a Coal-Yard at West
and Water streets, which he intends to run
IN connection with his yard at Orange and
Water streets, where persons in want of
Coal can be supplied with the celebrated
ENTERPRISE, which gives more satistac-
tiOn than any other Coal in the market
Persons leaving orders at either yard will
receive prompt attention.
sep&-3m JOSEPH FOUT.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-11
RAILROADS.
DH1LADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER 81, 1875.
Trains will leave Wilmington as fol-
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
100, 8lO, 800, 952. 1890 a. m., 2, 40, 40, $50
Philadelphia M e and New York, l.sl a. M,
Baltimore ca and d I intermediate stations,
1852, 9.39, q. m. $40 p. m.
baltimore and Washington. 1852, 2.es,
a39, a. m., 1855, l.2, $40, 7.1Op. m,
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle. SOC. $40, $50, a. m. l.25, $40,
Harrington and Intermediate Stations,
50O, $50 a. m. 40, p. m.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 500,
$50, q. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
81 a. m., 4.45, $3.50, p. m.
philadelphia and New York, l.3l q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 2.03
a. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
eHu9a aug 9a-tf H.F. KENNEY, supt.
frHANGE OF HOURs-WILMINGTON
~ d WE-TERN RAILROAD CONNIE nc
ing Monday. September l4th, 1874, Trains
viii. .un as follows:
Leave Wilmington IL. a. m. and 5.s5 r. IN.
Leave Landenberg GAS am, and l.30 pm.
Arrive Wilmington 7.55 a.m., and 8. Is p. m
Arrive Landehberg IL. Is p. m. and $50 p. m.
CONNECTIONS.-At Wilmington, with
P. W. & B. and Delaware r. r. trains. At
Landenberg with Penna. & Delaware r. r.
sug 23-tf DAVID cONNELL, Sup.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

fed TO discover her mangled remains on
the railroad track yesterday. The en-
tire body Of the unfortunate woman had
been mashed to jelly by the wheels OF
the train; the head was also reduced TO
pulp, and the lips presented sicken-
ing sight. From the blood upon the
track it seems that the body had been
dragged hundred yards by the wheels
Of the cars. The engineer does not APP
pear to have discovered the accident, SIS
we have heard nothing OF it from the
company. This seems probable, as the
train did not stop at the place OF the
horrible accident, but sped on TO the
city, its wheels wet with the gore and
life-blood Of the unfortunate woman.
This being the Feast Of Weeks,
called Sh' buOTth, among the IsTaelites,
service will be held at h8lf-past nine
o'clock this morning by the COngrega-
ton Of Beth El Emeth, corner Of Second
and Monroe streets, and by the COngre-
CATION Of the Children Of Israel, corner
Of Main and Exchange streets. At both
places Of worship the rite Of cOntirma-
ton will be administered to quite a
number OF children. The exercises to-
day will be Of very interesting nature.
Not the least attractive feature Of the
service among the Beth Fl Emeth this
morning will be the singing Of a selec-
ton Of Hebrew melodies by the excel
lent choir which has been organized
and is under the leadership OF Professor
Eugene Ellinger, talented musician,
whose efforts in this respect have been
so untiring, and we are glad to know
emineutly successful. The choir is COM
posed Of amateurs who have been ii
active rehearsal for several nights, and
with Professor EliingeT at the organ, the
singing to-day will be of the most charm
ing character.