davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15

7
Would like beautiful Cottage Organ for thei
parlor but think they cannot afIordit II they
could only see the splendid new styles OF Estey
organs, and then learn what easy terms of pay
ment they could have, they would buy at once
organs are rented until the rent pays for them
No possible risk. The Estey leads the world. i
you wish for catalogues, prices or terms, write
the General Agent,
GEORGE Q. DAY,
novlOdiy Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
TO THE AFFLICTED.

No matter under what form OF sickness you
labor, there is one great truth you should Keep
In mind: All disease originates In an impure
condition or the blood. Purify that, ana the
disease must depart; but you cannot purify
the blood by the use OF poisonous drugs, ana
exhaustive stimulants. The best Blood Puri-
iier ever discovered is DIR. Walkers famous
Vinegar Bltters, compounded OF simple herbs.
feb3d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
State, County ana Vicinity
KEENE, n. Il

The following card appears in the Keenc
Cheshire Republican this morning, which
it may be well to notice in your paper.
The friends from this city (Keene, N. H.
who attended the funeral of the late Col
Charles G. Chandler, at St. Adams, VT,
desire to express their heartfelt thanks to
Mr.. j. w. Hobart, Superintendent of the
central Vermont Railroad for the kindness
and civilities rendered them by him. Also
to the gcntlemanly paymaster of the road,
Mr.. Hunt, for his kind and courteous treat
ment of them while there. Also to Mr.. l..
Mills, Genl Supt. Traffic, for extending to
them through his landlord, Mr.. Thos. La
vender, the Inequalities of the Weldon
House without fee or reward, except that
which lie must carry in his own heart for
the good deeds that he is constantly doing.
For good fare the best of attendance and all
the comforts of a first class hotel, go to the
Weldon. May prosperity always attend
the officers and all connected with the
Central Vt.
Keenc, Feb II, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
CROWN pOINT.

Samuel Spualding, our "oldest inhabit-
ant" and the author of "'rhe History of
Crown Point" died Thursday morning.
Though passed the age of active USEFUL
ness, we shall miss his genial presence, and
his loss will be generally deplored.
Business seems to be fairly frozen up.
Notwithstanding the activity of the iron
works, and the ready sale with which both
their iron and ore meet there is perfect
business stagnatIon. We are living on
faith in the resuscitatng influences of q
long thaw.
The New York and Canada railroad is
now making good time and having heavy
freight business to handle. Eighty-seyen
cars for one little station like ours is a
pretty fair business for one day. But our
mail regulations on this road are anything
but satisfactory. j.
BENSON.
Rev. Philo Wilcox Of Massachusetts, a
nephew of the late Philo Wilcox, occupied
the pulpit of the Congregational church
last Sunday. His sermon was full of in
teresting truths and was listened to with
undated interest
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
FOrly-Inreo ncars Old.


FOrly-Inreo ncurs Old
81 Friend. Stop that Cough. Do not
neglect a common Cold even for day
it may end in Consumption and death.
Rev. N. H. DowNs' ELIXIR has cured
thousands both old and young, and it will
cure you if taken freely and in season.
This ELIXIR has been before the
American people forty-Mree years, and has
never failed to give relief to all who have
used it.
N. II. DowNs' ELIXIR is warranted
to give entire satisfaction, or price paid
will be refunded. dec4-dw1yr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
Dress ana Cloak Making.

The Misses Seuthwick a. Atwood would re.
spectfully inform their patrons that they have
taken rooms in Qulnns Block, up stairs, oppo-
site the depot. where they Will be prepared to
do all kinds OF
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKING,
on short notice and at reasonable terms.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15

DENNlSON'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 Stationcrs
Everywhere
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
june23d&wIf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15

John Cain, director and agent of Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company, office in
Town Hall block; where persons in this
county can have applications made out and
policies forwarded,
Rutland, Jan. Goth, 1875. diff
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15

Thurlow Weed is confined to his house
by severe injuries received by falling on
the ice
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
WnIton,s Vermont vtcei,,cr

ard Business Directory for 1875, will be
ready before the first of January. The
only Vermont Register published. Single
copies, by mail Is cents. Address,
Globe Paper Company, Rutland
dcc23dff.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-15
S72,4ID,9rO Cash.

Is the security offered By the
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK,
JANUARY IST, 1878.
c. II. GRANGER, Agent,
Rutland, Vt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-10

SEPTEMBER 6.-Thc citizens of Bloomsburg
convened in the Court House, were called to
order at Il. M, by Judge Elwell. Rev. j, T..
Iustin was chosen president of the meeting (;
W. II. Jacoby, Frank Cooley and James e.
Brown Secretaries.
Judge Ewcll then briefly addressed the as.
scmbly, and was followed by DR.. Il. l.. Girls
void, principal Of the Normal School, Rev. d. J.
Waller, Col j. q. Freeze and others. Com
mitecs were appointed to raise funds for the
immediate relief of the principal sufferers among
the pupils, and to see about procuring boarding
places for those who should remain. A resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted, setting forth the
sense Of the meeting as pledging the citizens to
stand by the board of trustees in any action
they might take in regard to rebuilding the
dounitory and continuing the school.
Col. j. c. Freeze read an exhibit of the in
surance ON the buiiding-in several companies
amounting to thirty thousand dollars. 1t
was also stated that the institution was some
fifty thousand dollars in debt; that many Of
the pupils whose rooms We're in the fourth story
nearest the fire, lost all, or nearly ALL but the
clothes on their back that the reservoir was
fail Of water which could not be used for lack
OF means to get it to the fire in time and in sul-
hciently large quantities. The feeling in the
community, us evidenced by the sentiment Of
the meeting, is one Of determination to 90 on
rebuild at once, Or. Griswold who was the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-10

DR.. J. a. Clark, of Lcwisburg, a speaker
of more than common ability, delivered
political temperance prohibition address
from the steps Of the Court House on Mon
day evening last. As he had no assistance
from either politicians, blatant temperance
men, twhcn it helps the Republcans,) or
other active workers, but little efficient effort
was made to obtain a turn out, yet the at
tendance was respectable, and the address
was well received by considerable number
of earnest listeners. Aside from the usual
plattudes Of temperance orators, DIR. Clark
branchcd on on the necessity Of political
action by men who were earnest and sincere
on the temperance question, arraigning both
the Democratic and Republican parties as
hostile to the cause So far rs the De-
mocracy are concerned he was unjust to
them in stating the position Of the party.
1t is not hostile to temperance, but insists
that it is one of those moral issues that are
best promoted outside of political or govern
mental action, and that it is not proper for
government to invade the domestic circle
and dictate TO people what they may or may
not swallow, whether by eating or drinking,
The attitude of the Republican party is
diHercnt--it would regulate people in every
relation of life in which it chooses to dictate,
and govern them in morals and religion as
well as in all other respects. The speaker
charged the Republican leaders with cheat
ing the temperance men and was severe up
on them for not filling their contract to give
the local option law Il three years trial.
The Bloomsburg silver band interrupted
the meeting by playing Il few doors above
and below and finally directly in front, in
the latter case drowning out the concluding
remarks of the speaker The proceeding
was diacrcditabe one on the part Of those
engaged in it as well as to the town-shabby
and insulting. People in this country have
Il right to assemble in a peaccable way to
promote any cause they have at heart and
he who disturbs them attacks one Of the
most sacred of privileges. If this may now
be practiced upon the temperance men be-
cause they are weak in numbers, the same
means of annoyance will soon reach all
other voluntary assembases Of people. 1t
is also the most ineffective Of all modes of
opposition, invariably recoiling with power
upon the offenders. For the good name Of
Bloomsburg it is hoped the Objectionable
conduct may not be repeated. The police
did not do their duty in permitting it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-10

Monday, Sept. G.-The September term of
court opened this morning at ten o'clock
with the usual returns from constables of
townships, which contained nothing of par
ticular interest, except in the following cases;
NJ. G. Woodward, of Bloomsbury, amended
his return to censure the plan of construc-
ton of the canal bridge near Paxton 4 llar-
man S mill as to crowning and unproyided
with suitable approaches. Upon the repre-
sentaton of Mr.. Charles G. Barkley that the
canal company had been duly notified and
had begun the work Of embanking, agreeing
to finish il in good time, and upon the ex-
plunation of Col. j. G.. Freeze that, although
the company had promised fair" he could
not vouch for their performance being up to
the mark set by the town, the whole matter
was passed for the present, the court direct
ing it to be put in the way Of compelling the
canal company at next term unless they
should have previously complied with the
requirement of the council.
Henry ID. Kn,rr of Centre, corrected his
return to say "1hcre is no unlicensed place,
&C.. kept in his bailiwick," the word no hay
ing been inadvertently omitted, Several
other returns were informal, and therefore
returned to the constables to be re-returned
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-10
THE COLUMBIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOCNsRURG COLUMBIA

rying her with all her legal power over her
estate whereas by this arrangement it was Sc
certify slipped into the bands of trustees, and
out of her control, just before the marriage
was consummatcd. This is not Just or cquIt-
able treatment of the husband. fraud no
greater than this would avoid any other
contract than that of marriage; but rs this
cannot be avoided, equity avoids the con-
tracs that are in fraud Of it," Yours &c,
j. G.. L.
Notwithstanding the high authority quot
ed, we neither appreciate the law or morali-
suggests that an unmarried person not a lu-
natic or an idiot may dispose of his or her
estate without compromising the rights Of
other parties not actually in interest, and it
is not necessary for the purchaser tf the
grantor be a single woman) to make inyesti-
cation into the probability of her future
marrying, or for her to make proof that no
such act is intended. If that were really
law, there would not only never be safety in
purchasing property from an unmarried wo-
man, but it would despoil her of proper con-
troll over her own estate. And if it be law
as to women, why not as to men? Any an
swcr to that question shows the utter absurd
ity Of the position. Judge Lowrio's view
is like many other decisions of Courts: bas-
ed upon whims and not upon any letter of
law, lie quotes neither act of Assembly or
common usage to sustain his position, but
bases his decision rather upon the idea Of
the Irishman who married lady that pos
scsscd a large number of slaves when asked
by the officiating clergyman, 'do you take
this woman to be your lawfully welded
wife," he replied, eyes, be jabers, and the
nagur7 toow If the decision be just, it is
based upon exactly that principle, and makes
the man marry the lands and chattels as well
as the woman. The arrogance Of courts in
mdhiDg laws may not always be tolerated,
and if this decision comes in the way very
often it may require the Assembly to repeat
what it has occasionally done heretofore, to
wit: pass an act correcting and controlling
the action Of the court We, however,
thank the correspondent for his correction.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-10
Who Nav Vote,

For the benefit OF voters we here give the
requisites that must be strictly followedunder
the new Constitution, to enable them to vote
at the ensuing election. We earnestly hope
that every Democrat will see that he has in
every pect entitled himself to vote before it
be too late. Election officers are held to Il
severe penalty if they disregard their duty to
refuse every vote that does not come before
them legally qualified, Donot entrustthese
important matters 10 your assessor or register
They may omit our name, a they frequent
ly do. See to yourself
\ foreigner who came to this country under
the age of eighteen years is entitled to nat
uralilation after residence in this country
for five years the last year of which must
have been in this State. Such IN applicant
require. no ",ir.t papers"
\ foreigner who arrives at tine age Of cigh-
teen, can at any time after he has resided in
this country three years, make his dcclara-
tion to become a citizen; in other words he
can take out hi, first papers" At any time
subsequent to tHo years thereafter he can
get his second papers, that is, be declared
citizen. He must have resided in this
State also at least one year.
\ naturaIized citizen, to be entitled to
vote, must have been declared citizen, at
least thirty day, prior to election, Allpcr.on-
who are entitled to naturalization should sec
that it be done prior to Octoberlst.
Voters must be assessed at least two months
| prior to the day Of election. The books arc
closed two months prior to the election, and
no application can be received thereafter
Allmalccitilen' between the ages ottwenty,
one and twenty-five years are entitled tC
vote "upon age" without payment Of taxes
Those over the age Of twenty-five year,
must have paid State or county tax within
two years, which tax must have been asscsscC
at least two months before the election anc
paid at least one month prior to the election
See that your taxes are paid ON or bcior,
the first day of October,
Young men who voted son age" last yea
should see that they are assessed aud pay
taxes, As their names are frequently omiJtc,
on the tax lists.
A citizen to have the right to vote, mu,
hayea "residoncc' Aresidence ina dileren
election district from that in which the yotcr
formerly resided can be acquired only b!
residing in such new election district perioD
Of at least sixty days,
\ citizen who removes from one ward O
township to another after the first day o
September and before the day Of election
lorlcits his right to vote in his old district
and has not acquired II right to vote in tn
new, He, therefore, by his own act dislran
chises himself. f.-Erchdnge
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-10

Diseases multiply one begets another A trli-
ling indisVoslt9n may, Therefore, originate compl
cation Of dangerous Maadies. Indigestion begcts
far more formidable discaacs multitude Of all
mcuts are traccable TO constipation; fever and ague
uuAin5c5 the entire system, and is Therefore the
source Of the pr0tcan ailments which affect that
portion of the human organism. lIostctters Stom-
uch Bttcr5, however whether resurtcd to at the in
cepton OF those disorders Of The stomach bowels or
liver, which give birth to the majority Of diseases
and disabilities or taken when they have ripcn"d
into formidable maturity, are alike powerful TO cure
The process Of recovery is, OF course, longer when
the malady has gained hcadway, but 1t is none the
less certain. Dyspepsia, constipation, blllousncss,
kidney complaints and Intermittent fever, inyarla-
bly, yield to the operation Of tie great Alternative and
inyigurant
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-10
TOWN AND COUNTRY.

SUS rises o'clock % miAulgs-acts oclgcl; "a
minutes,
Go,p l. now quoted ut a premium OF about lain
other word, green backs arr about 3IDrccnL below
par.
BLANE DEEDS, on Parchment ana linen paper, com
mon and Tor Administrators, Executors and Trustees,
Tor sale cheap at the Cu uMGlAS Office.
Thousands Of promising youths, Of both seNe, go
dlau TO UutnGcly graves u.m general debility and
weakness, who misAt ba saved By certifying their
systems with iron. The Peruvian syrup Is an Iron
Tonic prepared expressly to supply this WALKING
clement and Is the ouly preparation OF non that VIII
asslmllute al once with the blood.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-10

TO the Editor Of the COLUMBIAN:
,Sr-Your animadyersiona upon Il decis-
ion Of Judge Pieyson, of North Carolina, Us
to the transfer Of real estate by woman, on
the eve of committing matrmony, that such
transfer is in fraud Of the marriage relation,
seem not to be founded upon either law or
equity Our own supreme Court have held
and now hold the same doctrine, Mr., Chief
Justice Lowrie delivered the opinion Of the
Court, and | quote so much OF it as shows
the case-Duncan Appeal Wr. G7;
IoWRIE c. 1--we feel very sure that no
fraud was Intended here, and very probably
the arrangement was very discreet and pru-
dent; but it was improper to make 1t with
out the consent of the intended husband,
Common caudor lorbids that 50 important Il
change i'm his intended wite's circumstances,
and in her power over her estate, should be
made without his consent, and equity stcrnly
condemns il as a fraud upon his just cNpec-
tatons This principle Of equity has stood
the test of experience too long to be open to
| dispute now.
dNor does our married woman's act Of
| lS4S at all affect the question. 1t prevents
| the marriage from operating as transfer OF
| any OF the wile's property to the husband,
and it saves it Tor herself The plaintiff has
therefore right to suppose that he was mar
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-10

Prof. S. n. Walker, Il practical and compe-
tent stenographer, has been appointed official
reporter by the court. This plan very much
expedites business and in the end is u measure
of economy. 1t has been in practice in many
Of the courts of the State for some years and we
believe is every where approved.
Prot. W. is also reporting a synopsis Of the
court proceedings for the COLUMBIAN. Al
though our reports for the last two years have
been more reliable and satisfactory than any
other that have been made in this county, we
expect material improvement. space however
very much limiting the reporter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-10
sc solid men, drink but light pOtatlonsi
le solid men, maize but short urutlun5
NORMAL scnooL INCIDENTS.

The course of instruction in the Normal
School at Bloomsburg was oAly completely in-
terrupted for two days by the burning Of one
of the buildings On Wednesday instruction
was again resumed and carried ON as usual, in
the Chapel building, The pupils Of course
have to board with citizens, who charge the
same rates as were paid AT the school, The
rules of discipline will be Us carefully enforced
as they were formerly
The citizens Of Bloomsbury promptly raised
and paid over $2lI5O for the rclici Of pupils
who needed it in consequence Of loss OF clothing
and books, and an additional amount has been
subscribed that may be called in if required.
The people Of Bloom,burg have shown most
generous feeling and strong determination to
keep the school up at all hazards, and the
Faculty have made the utmost effort to get every
thing in working order again as promptly as
possible
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-10

The story set ailoat by somebody who is
4site indifferent to facts that one OF the de-
fcaled candidates for Treasurer before the late
Columbia county Democratic convention had a
majority of delegates instructed for him, the
same story with variations that he at any time
had majority Of the delegates pledged to him,
and that other absurd one that he had a major
ity Of the popular vote, are each and all pure
fiction. Not one Of the delegates who voted for
DE-. McReynolds was instructed or elected for
any body else, except for candidates who with
drew bccause they had not votes enough to give
them a fair chance OF nomination. The unsuc-
ccssful candidate who makes the most fuss over
his failure did more to defeat himself lby inn
prudence) than any man or set Of men in the
county.
Ic solid men, drink but light potatlons;
a. Ablil o. bt:t ~ltIt OrItiUus
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-10

Mr.. Alfred Spccr, Of Passaic, y. j., so long
and layorahy known az the wine man of New
Jersey, expects larger yield Of grapes this
year than usual, and has reduced the price OF
his four year old port 50 as to bring it within
the reach Of the poorer families who need a
pure and rich wine for medicinal purposes.
Mr.. Speer's mode Of fcrmonting and keeping
his wine differs from the usual methods. This
is the reason why it is so much superior in
quality, but it requires four years management
and changing of temperature in order to make
such perfect fine wine as it is; the knowledge
of changing to various temperatures at different
times, and at the right time, is where he has
the advantage Of getting SO rich wine without
the use of liquor. Large quantities Of Speers
Port Grape Wine have been ordered to South
America, and by Europeans. Physicians rec
ommend it as superior to most of the European
wines. 1t is dealt in largely by druggists
Daily Express.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-10

There is general complaint all over the
country of unusual numbers of musquitocs and
many places that have never known them
before are annoyed by them now. The unusu-
ally long continued prevalence of southern
winds is no doubt the causc. Flies are also
unusually plentiful A few sharp frosts will
be welcome visitors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-10

The Kingston Seminary and Commercial
College is assuming an important place among
the educational institutions of the State
Though linked together in business relation
they are separate schools, and the course in
each is distinct and complete without reference
to the other. The management and instruction
Of both are represented to be most satisfactory
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-10

ship, was destroyed by fire ON the Sd inst, in
Guiding all his hay and grain. Probable loss
Sl,0OO-light insurance. Mr.. Evans was not at
home at the time, and the origin of the fire is
unknown. There were no persons except his
time and neither he nor they are smokers
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-10

During the present week of court, f. p. Bill
myer and VIM. Bryson, after proper and to
them highly creditabe examination by COM
mlttee OF attorneys, were admitted to practice
law in the several courts of this county. They
are young men of promising abilities, who with
due care and continued hard study will no
doubt become efficient lawyers and perhaps
brilliant ornaments to their honorable profess
sion, We are not informed where either in
tends to commence business.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-09-10

Every Democrat in the county ought to read
the COLUMBIAN from now till after election, if
he never read it before. We aim to give our
readers all the important or interesting news
both general and political.