davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-28
Wake Up and See What Is
Going On.

Joseph Mencser, grocer, 6l5 Elm street,
Dallas, beats all IN setting goods cheap
lie deliUerS them to customers free. 90
and give him trial, at 615 Elm street.
67l3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-28

WANTED ny ApVERTlklll- A Ritua'
w ton nh hnnkkNrr or salesman ~ u NOR.
ohnnlllr house, az willing o take charge ~
hdit u, II, w., Herald once,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-28
"NeuriI.'

instantaneous cure for Neuralgia,
OOdly H. q. HOsK lNA. Agent Tor Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-28
JUSTICES or TUR pP,cp

justicel, Dallas. uN'i"''s
Precinct No. 2-Willlam A. George, Ian.
Precinct No. 3-N. o. McAdnms, Five
Mile Creek. Ai'e
inridge. "ieoA'
Precinct No. 5-Thomas D. Coates, scyene
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-28

WA, HINDMAN, Esq, ~ Kaufman
~ M authorised Agent 81 ii,o baiinA
Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-28

4 DtERTiSING: Cheap: Good System.
~ mlc.-Al persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the
cents to Geo. p. Rowell ~ Co., Al Park Row,
New york, for their PAMPHLET-BOOK
Vlnety; seventh eiHion), containing lists OF
o s zOOO ne Nspapers and estimates, show
ing lne cost. Advertisements taken for lead
ing papers In many states at tremendous
reduction from publishers rates. CIR THE
hooh' 2SSd&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
New York and Canada Railroad.

A party of railroad officials, including
Chief engineer Wentz master mechanic
Nicholas Graham train inspector c. p.
Belden superintendent of telegraph
Joseph Angel bridge master Fred Uhl !;
superintendent of the Champlain division
w. 5. Eddy, and Charles Ballard, superin-
tendent of the Adirondack railroad, passed
up over the New York and Canada rail
road Saturday afternoon in the large coach
No. Go, drawn by the engine F.. 4. Wood
bridge, en- route for Port Henry, from
which place they started on Sunday morn
ing over that portion of the new road just
completed as far as Plattsburgh, arriving
at the latter place about 2 30 p. IN. The
engines Gov. Page, and William B. Gage,
which have been attached to the gravel
trains between the two latter stations; were
sent on in advance of the party, to be used
in testing the new bridges along the route.
A number of these structures are quite
lengthy, two of them being over 100 feet,
while four or five others exceed $50 feet.
The two above named engines, together
with the Woodbridge, we're run upon the
bridges, submitting them to a test of near
ly $50 tons weight, and causing but slight
detection, the bridges springipg back into
place Immediately upon the removal of the
strain. The entire length of the road was
thoroughly inspected and pronounced to be
in satisfactory condition. About two
weeks more work remains to be performed
after which the road will be considered
finished and in running order. AS this was
the first passenger train over the road the
party were of course greeted with cheers
all along the route by the numerous throngs
which gathered at every station. ...
At Pat'sburgh, says the Troy Press,
from which we gather these items, the
citizens were particularly enthusiastic, and
aside from expressing their delight at tht
rapid approach Of the road to completeness
and rendering their best wishes for the
success of the enterprise, they assured theil
visitors that hearty welcome was in store
for them and their guests, upon the occa
sion of the grand excursion which is tt
take place on the 10th inst. Engineer
Bloombaugh, James Ackley and Hydorn
who soon are to run over the new route
were also in attendance upon this initia
trip for the purpose of obtaining necessary
information concerning it. The party lef
Plattsburgh about $3.50 p. M, on their re
turn, arriving home between eleven ant
twelve o'clock Sunday evening. rrfgo
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
The New French President.

Due d'Audiffret Pasquier, who has been
elected to conduct the deliberations. of the
French assembly, was born at Paris in 1915.
He gained but little public notoriety until
he became a member of the national assem-
bly, four years ago. There he rose to fame
by speech exposing the official jobbery
and peculaiion practioed during the Franco
German war. His speech at the time is
said to have been 'like the rafting of war
drums and every one of his phrases came
up fast and firm as companies Of soldiers
at the double" The effect of his oratory
was such as to bring "seven hundred gen.
tlemen TO their legs with moist eyes, hoarse
throats. and extended hands" The duke
subsequently exasperated the extreme left
of the assembly by attempting to draw a
parallel between Gambetta and the empire,
in which he failed, rs the facts were too
palpably against him. OF late he has been
rather lnclinipg towards moderate republi.
cansm, and has not hesitated to express
his hostility to Bonapartist intrigues. That
he has been chosen president of the French
assembly by combination of the left with
part of the right, shows how much Gam
BETA has forgiven, and how nobly the re-
publcans are moving towards that greatly
desired contamination, free representative
institutions, based on internal peace and
social order. H..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

izing revolutions and founding secret 80 CT
cites to promote them.
About year ago, as the story runs, he
organized the SACRED Order of United
"Irishmen Rcdiyivi" in New York, and
soon had number of lodges scattered
throughout the city. Its protested object
was The formenting of revolution In
Ireland, and to this end each member was
required to make weekly contribution of
twenty-five cents, numbers being found
ready to pay this sum and go through with
a certain horrid form of initiation In which
oatbs with self imprecated penalties, bowls
the dramatic parts. McGeoghegan, first
referred to, became member and was, for
time, active in promoting its object, but
beginning to doubt the practcability of the
protested scheme as well as the honesty of
its being proposed, he absented himself
from lis meetings, and during the Jubilee"
disclosed to his priest his connection with
the order. and was by him directed to dis
solve his connection Herewith under pen
atty of ex communication. Tie followed
his priests advice and, in a published let
| ter, states that as an Irshman, christian
and Catholic he could not conscientiously
continue Il member of "such q dangerous
and villainous organization" that instead
of beng irrational organization it was a
L Ill, -,
view the 'pecuniary object of fleeing my
4" confdiug countrymen for the main
"tenance OF few unprincipled men,"
Previous to the publication Of thus letter,
| but on the receipt of one containing his
resignation, McNamara wrote McGeoghegan
| informing him that, although he might
| withdraw his attendance from the meeting,
| he had no power to withdraw his ale
| glance, that no priest, bishop or pope could
exouerate him from his obligations, may,
/" God himself could not absolve you, be.
" cause God could not make traitor,
| and that he must be ready TO appear before
the "Redivivi" when called, upon penalty
| If being court marlialed and proceeded
| against as a traitor. These admonltions
and threats avaling nothing, Mcnamara,
as ''Datonal chief" assembled council of
the order who deputed, as 1t is said, James
Walsh-perhaps the same Patrick j. Walsh
already referred toto kill McGeoghegan
wherever found, no matter if it we're in
"a church, as traitor to Ireland and to
"the Sacred Order of United Irishmen
" Rcdivivi." Such is the story of Nc.
Geoghegan, as related by himself, and of
the order, and such is said to be the doom
to which he and Walsh are CONDEMNED. Ii
seems well nigh incredible that in the nine.
teenth century, in civilized and christian
community. among a people who profess
to respect and obey the laws. an organiza
ton could exist, even for day, assuming
to control the lives If lis members and at.
tempting to punish with death those whom
it brands as traitors, but the story is told
with great circumstantaliiy of name, place
and date ; and, as France had her 'com
"mune, and as fanatics abouEd here as
well as there, it may be that America has
her "Sacred Order of United Irishmen Re
"divivi," and that McGeoghegan and Waist
are doomed to die as traitors to it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
UNITED FRESHMEN REDIvIvI.,

When it was stated, some weeks ago,
that one Thomas J. McGeoghegan had been
condemned to death by secret society in
New York city as a traitor, it seemed more
like stupendous hoax than narration of
an actual occurrence in a civilized commu-
nifty in the last quarter of the nineteenth
century, but the telegram of yesterday
morning, to the effect that Patrick j.
Walsh had, also, been condemned to death
by the same organization, seems TO give
the color of truth to the first statement
although the last may prove to be simply
the tail piece to the original sensational
kite. However much or little of truth
there may be in the first report, it seems to
have been brought to the notice of the dis
trict attorney and by him deemed worthy
of investigation.
The founder of this society, which is
called the ''Sacrcd Order of United Irigh-
" men Redivivi," is said to he 'Father"
Mcnamara. formerly Lazarst priest, who
had, also, oflicated as clergyman in Ra-
leigh, North Carolina. For some irregu-
larities, the Roman Catholic bishop of that
diocese had "unfrocked" HIM, that is, had
silenced him and deprived him of his
priestly functions, and on this account he
had removed from North Carolina, taken
up his residence in New York city, and, as
means of livelihood, had taken to organ
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
Northern New York.

W. Robertson of Cola has RAISED III
pound beet. .t-t.
The Glen's Falls railroad has extended a
telegraph line the length of its road
William Boyd of Hartford, Washington
county, has invented potato digger.
The Etna insurance company has set
tied in full all losses by the late Cambridge
fire.
Notwithstanding the low margin on lime
the Glen's Falls kllns are running almost to
their full capacity. % ..,
The Shushan M. L. church has been
completely renovated and will be rededica-
ted on Thursday, Nov. 18th. s.U.ls
John McGeoch raises more potatoes than
any other man in Argyle. His crop this
year amounts to 5000 bushels.
John Wesley Williams of West Hebron,
a lad only six years of age, has picked up
$50 bushels Of potatoes this fall.
The South Granville overseers of the
poor have been very busy of late prosecu-
ting violations of the liquor law.
The steamboats, on Lake George are all
laid up for the coming winter, and quiet
ness reigns along that beautiful lake.
The Burlington Free Press denies that
Captain G. p. Russell has been appointed
superintendent of the Lake Champlain
steamers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
Briefs.

The direct cable is again In working
order. ,..... r..y ....,,
Gov. ELECT Rice is confined to his resi-
dence by illness. r.t al5...
1t is alleged that smallpox IS rapidly in
creasing in New York
The princess of Milan only paid S3S, 900
for her wedding trousseau,
The total vote of Washington county, N.
Y, is in round numcers $500. u ~ =
The crop of peanuts in the United States
will be $40, 900 bushels, or more.
Nearly $50, 900, 900 worth of paper is
used up every year in this country.
Wages are low and work people are
plenty at the New York labor bureau.
A plan for revival work in Boston has
been adopted by the clergy of that city.
The municipal government of Rome has
presented Gen. Garibaldi with gold med
al.
A single firm at North Brookfied, Mass,
produces $500 pairs of boots and shoes per
day. "a 70 tF.L p
1t is charged that Musslumans are plot
ting to murder the Christians in Herzego-
vina. V7 ..l fa YAM
The national grange of the Patrons of
Husbandry meets at Louisville, KY, Nov.
18th.
A Icoon weighing twenty pounds was
killed recently in the town of Needham,
Mass. rr
1t is rumored that the Mississippi demo-
Gratis propose to attempt the impeachment
of Gov. Ames.
An exchange says the corn crop of the
United States is valued at a sum equal TO
the national debt.
A firm In Hanover, N. H., " preparing
to ship $4,000 bushclAof potatoes direct to
Cuba from Boston.
p. r. Barnum is indisposed at Kansas
City, and failed to meet his engagement at
Sedalia on Monday. aH nl rsla
A Boston man is almost unable to walk,
from being poisoned by wearing stockings
dyed with aniline colors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
Personal.

Hon. Joseph Clark of Milton has recov-
cred from his recent severe illness.
Rev. Franklin Tuxbury of Brandon is
now supplying one of the Congregational
churches in Lynn, Mass.
Rev. Clark E. Ferrin of Hnesburgh ar.
rived in England, Oct. 22d. The vesse
was then off Queenstown.
Rev. N. +. Putnam, rector of st. Luke's
church, st. Adams, has declined the call Of
Christ's church, Hudson, N. Y.
Rev. Charles J. Hill, formerly of White.
hall, son-in-law of the late Rev. John
Todd, d. D., has received call to the
South Congregational church, at South
Middetown, Conn. I...,
Judge w. |. Gilbert of Burlington, vice
president of the Vermont life insurance
company, delivered lecture in Tremon
Temple, Boston, Thursday night last, OF
the subject, "IIow Man Grows" Tht
Boston papers give quite full abstracts O.
the lecture and make complimentary com
ment thereon.
Rev. Merritt Hulburd, son of the Rev
D. p. Hulburd. of the Troy conference
pastor of Trinity Methodist church, Spring
field, Mass, is in i'll health, and will be as
sisted for few weeks by Rev. w. T
Mallalien, D. d., of Boston, who has re
Gently returned from Europe.
1t is believed that Professor Edwin Hall
of the Auburn, N. Y, theological semin
airy, Ga graduate of Middlebury, 1926,
classmatc of Solomon Foot, Phillip Bat
tell and w. Y. Warren) will recover if thu
stroke of paralysis which he has suffered
can be confined to the face, which is tn
only part now affected.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
The Secret Of the Wrecked Cham
plain, sr ..f

1t has been stated and denied that the
cause of the unaccountable wrecking of the
steamer Champlain, which occurred above
Westport some time since, was attributed
to the fact that the pilot was an opium
eater, and was under the influence o. the
drug when the vessel struck the rock. This
statement has been confirmed, and it has
been ascertalned that the pilot for six years
past has been an habitual eater of the drug
above mentioned. The affair was thorough
ly investigated, and the store where he pur-
chased the opium was found. The night
of the unfortunate accident he had taken
an overdose, which so clouded his senses,
that he knew nothing of what he was
about. His papers have been taken from
him, and he will be a pilot no longer
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

England is disposed to contest with the
United States the honor of the priority OF
the invention of the telegraph. The claim
of Sir Charles Wheatstone having been
seemingly set at rest.by the fact that his
patents were not obtained until 1887, while
Professor Morse received his in 1882,
another claimant is put forward in the per-
son of Francis Ronalds, of London, who,
in 1928, published pamphlet entitled a
" Description of an Electric Telegraph, and
" of some other Electrical Apparatus" in
which he describes his invention and fore
tells some of the public uses to which ii
may be applied. We are inclined to think
that this claim of priority will be received
something in the same manner as the Brit
ish government received Ronalds' offer for
the use of his invention. The Admiralty
replied to him Photographs of any kind
:" are wholly unnecessary"-a his Kind
undoubtedly were, but the British govern
ment found Morscs invention necessary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
Vicinity Items.


Business is very dull in this vicinity. q.
Three severe cases of measles in this vi
cinity.
Three persons were baptized and united
with the Baptist church last Sabbath.
AS Samuel Afford, jr., president of the
First national bank of Springfield, resi-
dent of this village, with Mr.. Brittor, were
on their way TO Charlestown, N. H., on
Saturday last, just as they were about
to cross the river at the covered bridge, at
the lower end of the village of Springfield,
dog came into the road quite suddenly;
frightening the horse, who started quickly,
throwing them both out of the carriage.
Mr.. Britton received no serious injury.
Mr.. Afford was quite seriously injured on
his right side and hip. He was imme-
diately taken home and Drs Phelps, Saw
yer and Marden were called. An examn-
alton showed that no bones were brokec,
and at present writing be is quite comfort
able. II.
SUDBURY.
Pitts of the Royal house, Sudbury, gives
one of his royal balls on Thanksgiving eve
These occasions in the past at the Royal
house have been of a pleasant character
and are celebrated all the country round
bringing together large and agreeable
party. May this one be more royal thar
any that have preceded.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
GLOBE WEDNESDAY MORNING.

The joint committee Of the Grand Army
and the city government of Holyoke, Mass.
have adopted for the soldiers monument to
be erected in the center of Hampden square
a design offered by Larkin g. Mead Of
Brattleboro. The appropriation by the
city amounts to $4,000, of which Mr.
Mead probably gets $500, his part being
of course, to furnish model in plaster OF
Paris. The figure is to be of bronze of {
soldier in the attitude of charge, and will
be eight and half feet high standing on {
pedestal of Quincy granite nine feet high.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
State News.

The Vermont state grange ofthe Patrons
of Husbandry meets at Burlington, De-
cember 14th.
Snow is about six inches deep in some
parts of the town of Hydepark and people
are getting up wood, etc., on sleds.
A. c. Harris of Cream Hill farm, Shore
ham, 10 wintering large number of horses
from the cities, besides his own stock of
hundred. r3.a
Boys at Hydepark, Lamoille county, are
driving quite smart trade IN trapping
along the Lamoille river and its tributaries.
A large number of muskrats and quite o
sprinkling of mink are secured.
AT the recent commencement Of the
medical department of Dartmouth college,
the following named gentlemen from YER
mont were among the graduates: Arthur
Herbert Kimball, A. b.; William George
Kimball, Mortimer Lewis Sleeper.
The letter of the Rev. Charles l.. South
gate of Vermont, accepting the call of the
Orthodox church, in Dedham, Mass, has
been received, and he will begin his labors
on the 2lst instant, the installation services
taking place two weeks later.
John w. Griswold of Troy, N. Y, has
sold his beautiful steam yacht to party of
gentlemen at Burlington. The vessel was
delivered on Monday. He intends to con-
struct one next season that will eclipse any
thing heretofore seen at Troy or on Lake
Champlain. rs a..
A swindler has been operating 10 Yer
mont and New Hampshire selling per-
fume called "Amarantos" for an imaginary
firm by the the lame of Warren, Johnson
& Co., 81 fremont street, Boston. A good
many dealers and some publishers have
been taken in. t
Ellison Hutchinson, brakeman on the
Connecticut and Passumpsic railroad, was
knocked off freight train, Thursday, p
M, near Morrisville, by coming in contact
with bridge. He was picked up by the
mail train and brought to st. Johnsbury.
1t is doubted If he RECEIVERS. -'
A large butcher, or fishermans knife
was found in the nav of a hundred.pound
halbut, opened at ID. Barnes g. Sons fish
market, Burlington, recently. The blade
of the knife, which is considerably worn
with service, is about six inches long, and
is attached TO stout, tive-lnch handle.
The Green Mountains were brilliant
spectacle, Monday, Mansfield and Cancels
Hump were piles of snow as white and
glistenipg as'the upper Alps. This is, we
believe. the third time they have been
covered with snow, this fall, and there is a
current adage that the third snow on the
mountain tops "comes to stay"
Vermont has nine ex-governors living
within the state, four of them being over
70 years of age. They are Ryland
Fletcher, Hiland Hall. Frederick Holbrook,
John Gregory Smith, Paul Dillingham;,
John b. Page, George w. Hendee. John
w. Stewart, Julius Converse. Maine has
ten ex-governors living, the same number
being over seventy years of age.
The teachers institute for Franklin
county is in session at Fairfax. Hon. Il.
Conant lectures on Tuesday evening, and
Henry Clark of Rutland on Wednesday
evening. The teachers institute for Chit
tenden county Is to be held ut Burlington,
on Friday and Saturday Of this week.
President Hubert of Middlebury college
and Prof. Conant deliver the evening ad-
dresses.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

Mr. Lincoln gave him one of those western
grips, and said:
"NIarquis of Harrington, never can
forget you, because l am reminded how
nearly your name rhymes with that of our
famous Mrs. Partngton." can give you
the reason for that. The Marquis had
wore the rebel colors at reception, and
therefore Mr.. Lincoln thought he had a
kind of dignity that needed to be pune
tured. The closing sentence of his last
inaugural unconsciously portrayed his own
character "With malice toward none,
with charity toward ALL" He seemed to
write his enmities, IL he ever had any, in
the sand, He listened to opponents as
candidly, and decided their causes as fairly
as those of his most intimate friends. He
had an acute sense of right, unquestioned
rectitude OF intention, ard so long as the
name of Washington lives, Lincolns will
live with 1t in the grateful hearts of his
grateful countrymen.
Ex-Secretary Wells tells us how Mr.. LIN
coin expunged, corrected, modified Mr..
Stewards letter on bellgerent rights, and
afterward he refused to be dictated to up
on the removal of MIR. Seward. He brought
| all things TO the test of his conscience.
| Without the eloquence Of Lovejoy, the
CldbSlChl CultuIc VI DNcIcJt, uo was Juc
master of both in political statement. He
said "When white man governs him.
self, / call that government when he
governs some one else besides, that is wha,
| call despotism."
Let me add a word upon his religious
convictions. Certainly he never belonged
to any church. Bishop Simpson tells how
a minister prayed that the Lord might be
on our side, and he, hearing it, hoped thai
"we might be on the Lords side." he
longed for the prayers of all churches. He
stated that when church came that coulC
simply ask him to confess to the essentia
principle of ali religion, "Thou shalt Low,
thy Lord thy God with all thy heart, and
thy neighbor as myself" that church he
would join.
The lecture concluded with an eloquen
summary of the characteristics of Mr.
| Iincnln.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

considerable skill in music. being a fine
pianist, tutored by the best teachers.
The charge upon which he is now In jail
Is regarded as susceptible of clear proof,
End he is nearly certain to serve his first
term In a state prison. He is said to be
putting his property in the hands of an
able lawyer for management, fearing that
while he is imprisoned the banks that he
has robbed may sue TO recover their funds.