davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22

More reaction "Nasby" told US it had
taken place, and he knows. LeGrand B.
Cannon, William Orion, L. p. Morton and
Samuel b. II. Vance are surely good re-
publicans, and if proof was wanted of
their political soundness it is furnished by
the "Union League Club" whose commit
tee they were to report on Louisiana affairs.
And what do they report? Read their
first resolution, which is in these words !:
"The state of Louisiana, as a sovereign
state of the Union, is entitled to exercise
and enjoy all the powers and immunties
of a sovereign state, under the constitution
of the United States, and that military in
reference with the organization of any
body OF men being, or claiming to be. enti-
tied to exercise the legislative sovereignty
of such state, is most dangerous to re-
publican institutions. That the interior
ence which actually took place in Louisi-
ana on the 4th of January inst, constitutes
precedent not to be followed or approx
ed that in considering it it is not ma
terial to know whether the persons inter-
fered with were right or wrong in their
pretensons to seats in the legislative body,
the military are of the United States being
constitutionally without power to consider
or determine such questions, and any at
tempt by it to exercise such power of judg-
ment being an evil vastly exceeding that
which could result from the illegal organi-
cation of any legislative body" This is
"reaction" with vengeance, and thus they
continue to "react"--but Nasty" knows
(?) how it is.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22
VERMONT DAIRYMAN'S ASSOCIA-
TION.
sixth Annual Meeting.

The sixth annual winter meeting of three
days commenced its session at Village Hall,
Montpelier, on Wednesday morning. The
attendance was about as usual on the open
ing day-but the attendance will probably
reach five or six hundred before the close,
as at Essex last year.
There are number of representatives of
the press present, among whom are Lean
der Witherell of the Boston Cultirator, A.
w. Cheever of the New England Farmer,
Il. Il. Wickson of the Utica Herald, /. b.
Arnold of the New York Iyi5nne, besides
the several reporters of the state press.
Among the representatives of the dairy
interests are Hon. f. II. Hyde of Stafford
Springs, Conn, John Il Ellsworth of
Barre, Mass, l.. T. IGawey of Syracuse,
N. Y, +. T. Nicholson of Utica.
The meeting was called to order by
Hon. Il. d. Mason of Richmond, president
of the association. Prayer was offered by
Rev. II. A. Spencer of Montpelier.
President Mason then delivered the in
opening address, and after an appropriate
introductionIspoae substantially as follows.
PRESIDENT MAsoN's Address.
The history of meetings for the discus
sion OF topics relating to the dairy goes
back but eleven years. The first public
meeting was in January, 1854. Since that
time there have been large number
formed-state and local-and the knowl-
edge Obtained on this subject is extensive,
and its value can scarcely be estimated. |
know that there are croakers on this sub.
ject as well as on all others, who say that
these associations and the factory system
have been an injury to the dairy business.
There are men who hold that were it not
for the factory system and the spread of
intelligence ON this subject of cheese-mal-
ing the business would have been confined
to the cheese-making counties of this state
and few counties In York state, and the
dairymen in these localities would have
things their own way. Such men take
narrow views of life and business There
is nothing further from the truth. Had II
not been for the factory system and the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22

Certainly, Flanagan, of Flanagan Mills
and wallngs Ferry,sis an ornament to the
Senate, and it is great pity that the coun-
try is to be deprived of his services after
the fourth Of March. His erudte scholar
ship, his grammatical accuracy and pure
English have already made him marked
man among Senators surely there are
giants in these days and in senatorial halls.
But Flanagan outdid, even, himself, Tues
dav, ms if to show how great vacuum
would be occasioned l.y his retirement
but we apprehend that it will not be one OF
these vacuums which nature abhors. The
scene WIS in the -enate chamber during
executive session, when Mr.. Hamilton had
called Up certain nominations to office
made before the assembling of Congress,
charging Flanagan with withholding them.
Flanagan denied the soft impeachment, and,
bursting forth in one of his accustomed
strains of cassie eloquence and with a
beauty of diction rarely equalled-we trust
never exccled- explained the trouble as
follows: ellis fellows are all in, and mine
{" are all out" THIS was knock down
argument, the controversy ended, and
Flanagan subsidized.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.

The election OF Henry l.. Dawes, on the
second joint ballot. as United States SEN
ator from Massachusetts, is surprise to
the county, but, we apprehend, one of an
agreeable nature. Indeed, We know of the
election of but one other man-Judge
Charles Devens-and he not candidate by
his own procurement or consent, that
would have been hailed with more salts
faction. The dispatch with which the
election was made and the large vote by
which it was accomplished have shown
how little faith is to be placed in the pre-
dictions of political wiseacres and proph-
cts, and that one of the things men, how
ever endowed, cannot determine in advance
is the result of contested election. In
our Judgment, the selection is wise and
happy one. Mr.. Dawes was entitled to
the place, he had fairly earned it, He had
earned it by steady devotion to republi-
can principles, persistent refusal to be
led into devious and dangerous paths, a
readiness to criticise and oppose doubtful
or eXtraYagant legislation no matter by
whom proposed, firm adherence to the
constitution, and bya public and private
life of purity and rectitude. 1t is true that
he made grave mistake in taking the
stump for Ben. Butler, and this might
have been still unforgiven and have cost
him the scnatorship, but for his bold anl
outspoken course on the financial bill
miscalled bill to provide for the resump-
ton of specie payments the scandal
GUS attempt to connect him with the re-
ceiving of bride in connection with the
Pacific mail subsidy. AS it is, he will
enter the senate as Il representative of the
best elements OF the republican party, a
large acquaintance with public affairs
gained by a service of eighteen years in the
lower house of congress. and with every
prospect of q long, brilliant and useful ca
reer before him-for he can double his
eighteen years of congressional experience
before he arrives at the age after which
according to the Psalmist mans strength
is but labor and sorrow. That he may SC
round out and double the period of his ser.
vice, by the same steady devotion to honor,
right, principle and good government, We
earnestly trust. We congratulate Mr..
Dawes, the country, the republican party,
Massachusetts, and the senate on the un.
doing of last years wrong.
Other states, too, have done and are
doing we'll We have no reason to find
fault with the reelection of Hannibal Ham.
lin, from Maine. In spite of determined
opposition, for the most part factious and
nnreasonng, he has received the unani
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22

A kind providence, accident and the elc-
ments were more considerable, at the fire OF
yesterday morning, than the powers who
furnish water to the village. Kind nature
established reservoir which couldn't be
pumped dry--the creek accident or the
incendlary-a defective chimney-located
the fire near this unfailing supply of water;
and the elements refused to furnish wind.
But without receiving any aid from the
latter, our frenen showed what they could
do if they had water, even though the fire
was distant from their engine houses. But
we beg to suggest to the furnishers of wa
ter and builders of reservoirs, that Rutland
cannot always rely upon the creek, con-
veniently located fires, or favoring ele-
men,s. A word to the wise, etc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22

is kept Tor sale at the Ioliowing places:
BELLOWS FAILs--O. +. Woods, dealer In drugs
and medicines periodicals, provisions, &c.
EAST WALLINGFORD-E. Il. Allen, dealer In dry
goods, &c.
LuDLow-Sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &c.
BRAITLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter, books, station
cry. periodicals, fancy goods
BRANDON-Kelley d Dyer and G. G. SlaSon,
books, stationery, periodicals. sc.
MIDDLEBURy-W. Seymour Alden, books, sta
tloneIy, periodicals, &c.
PITrsFORD-Dennison Bros, dry goods
VERGENNEs-S.M. Southland, periodicals, books
and stationery.
BRIsToIe-Hiram Shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books dru gS &c.
WHITEHALLr--Will Farrell.
FAIRHAvES-F. Carpenter.
CAsTLEToN-Rlce & Co.
WEST RUTLAND-C. j. Gilmore general mer-
chandlse.
PoULTNEY-W. w. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods &c.
NORTH BENNINGTON-Iienry Morse, newsboy.
WALLINGFoRD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
Observation-Disclosures Smith, newsboy.
ARLINGTON-H S. Hard.
BESNINGToN--T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
Misunderstanding & Co.. newspapers, pc.
radicals, books, stationery, &C; A. r. Howard
depot restaurant; John O'Donald, newsboy
Bates House GLOBE countng-rooms.
RAILRoADs-on all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22
From Philadelphia Sunday Mercury, Jan. H.
Feast of Music and IL Flowing
Bowl.

From Philadel phia Sunday Mercury, Jan. H.
Feast of Music and IL Flowing
Fowl.
From time whereof the memory of man
runneth not to the contrary. the MUSES.
have made their abode in high places. For
them the wales and the rolling plains have
few charms. The sweet sister who Is held
in high esteem as the patron of sweet
sounds, vulgarly called music, has specially
made the high lands her favorite abode
For there the mysterious echoes multiplied
her strains, the pines sighed minor ac-
compartment, and the thunders furnished
the profoundest bass. 1t is not, therefore,
a matter Of surprise that on the night of the
Goth of December, as the old year was
journeying to its long home, the patron of
the harmonies, attracted by its classic name
perhaps, visited the suburbs of this great
city, and maintained her classic repute
She alighted near Roxborough, and, as
might have been expected, sought Prince
ly mansion on hill. She came late and
not alone, but with instruments of brass,
with cymbals and with drums, and a goodly
companyof men known as the RoxbOrough
Brass Band. The Prince mansion was
closed for the night, and the inmates were
generally asleep. The concord Of sweet
sounds soon overcome the slumbers of the
sleepers, and the proprietor opened his hos
pitable doors without delay. The band filed
In, and at once filled the mansion with har-
monious strains. 1t CHANGED that there were
present as guests of the host, Hon. ID. l..
Kent, member of the Legislatureoi YER
mont and also member of sundry musl-
cal associations in that State, and Rev.
John IL. Batchelder, eX-representatiye of
the Vermont Soup Society, also lover of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22
Free OF Postage

After January first THE GLOBE, both
Daily and Weekly, will be sent to all sub
scribers FREE OF POSTAGE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22

The average daily circulation of the
DAILY GLOBE for the month Of December,
1874, was 1865.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22

pENClLS.-Dixen's Round Gilt Pencils,
\ are as good as Faber's Round Gilt,.-some
say better. II no better, they deserve favor from
being an American Pencil at lower prices.
They are made by the Joseph Dixon Crucibie
Co.. Jersey city, N. j., and we offer them 10 the,
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22
drugs aud Medifinss.

X ENDALLs
PICTORIAL BALSAM.
Read the following
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY:
PLYMOUTH, W., oct. 1914
FRANCIS FAM & Co-Gentiemen:-I have had
the Catarrh for three or four years. TWO years
ago this spring got cold and the phlegm set
tied on my lungs, and was running me into
Consumption as fast as possible. My husband
and parents said would not live year in the
condition was In. I was not able to do my
own work and was coughing myself away as
fast as possible. had doctors and had taken
other medicines, but none OF them did me any
good. Last spring my husband went to the
store to get something for me to take, and was
told to try bottle OF your Pectoral Balsam.
When he brought II home told him It was no
use throwing away money, as there was no.
thing that would do me any good; but when
| had taken II two or three times l saw that II
| was helping me and continued taking It.
| When l had taken two bottles OF 1t was cured
| have not enjoyed so good health for flvs years
| as do now and can say It was your Pectora
| Balsam that cured me. l shall with pleasure
recommend 1t to every one see who is troubled
| with lung diseases.
cannot express half my thankfulness to yot
when think that your Pectoral Balsam hai
| saved me. I will say It is good for all 1t is re
| commended for, and will not be without II II
| the house so long as can get IL.
| Ever yours, .
MRS. d. II. gibson.
FRANCIS FEM s. CO.,
Proprietors,
No. 13, CENTER STREET, RUTLAND, VI
mayld&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22
N 0 T l G E. .

The annual meeting of Evergreen Cemetery
Association VIII be held at the ofice OF the
selectmen, In the new Town Hall building, on
full attendance is desired.
VIM. GILMORE, sec.'y.
Rutland, Jan. 10, 1876 20. diw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22
DISCUSSION.

Prof. Wetherell of the Boston Cultieat0,
regretted that Coy. Hyde had not given us
the value of his experience as breeder OF
the Devons. No person in the country had
his experience in raising Deyons, and he
called upon Gov Hyde TO state to the as
ISOLATION the value of the Devon stock,
both for dairy purposes and for beef. II
had been claimed that the Devons were the
most valuable of any grade of stock now
IN the country, and he wished for statistics
such as only Gov. Hyde could give.
Gov. Hyde said he had occupied all the
time that any one man should take up; and
in view of the fact that almost all other
classes of stock had been canvassed before
this association, he wished to be excused
from advertising his own stock. lie
thanked gentlemen tor the complimentary
manner IN which they had called him out,
and SAID that at some time during the meet.
ing he might perhaps say a word in regard
to Devons.
Mr.. Ward of Poultney, SAID he had came
here expressly to hear the discussion on the
various kinds of stock, and hoped now Ia
hear from the Devons. .aa.
Mr. Walton of Montpelier, said the farm.
ers of Washington county are largely inter
ested in the different kinds Of stock, and
many of them were raiscrs of Devons, and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22

WILLIAM II. REED WILL DE-
w liver TO any part OF the village OF Rutland.
good sound, seasoned body wood, three feet
long, at $3.50 for ninety-six feet-one cord OF
three foot wood.
Rutland, Dec. 49, 1874. deci9-dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22

NOTlCE.-Th copartnership heretofore
~ existing under the firm name OF Miner &
Gibson, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All debts must be paid within thirty
days to Miner, on Main street, or Gibson on
corner Center and Wales street.
JOSEPH u. GIBSON,
LEVI MINER.
Rutland Jan. 10th, 1915
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-15
The Murkrille Gnq11irrr.
YORKVILLE, 5. G.:
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY Is, 1875.

How to Order the Enquirer.-Write the name
of the subscriber very plainly, give post-otilce,
the subscription by draft post-officc money
order or enclose the money in registered letter.
Postage.-The enquirer is delivered free of
postage to all subscribers residing in York coun-
ty who receive the paper at post-offices within the
county; and to all other subscribers the postage
is paid by the publisher. Our subscribers, no
matter where they receive the paper, are not La
BILE for postage, it being prepaid at the post-otcc
here without additional charge to the subscriber.
Watch the Figures.-The date on the address
lahel' shows the time to which the subscription is
paid If subscribers do not wish their papers dis
continued the date n,,tst be keptin advance.
Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription, advertising and job
work are cash in advance
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-15
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

A meeting was held in Charleston last
week for the purpose of organizing a society
for the prevention of cruelty to animals.
Mr. M. L. Owens, of Rock Hill, has been
appointed United States Deputy Marshal for
the District of South Carolina.
There was a mis-trial at the Newberry
Court, on the 9th, in the case of Arthur A.
Glover, charged with killing VIM. Gomillion
in Edge6eld, two years ago. The jury con-
sisted of ten white and two colored men.
-Adisease very fatal to hogs has appeared
in Horny county. 1t attacks the full grown
animals rather than the young. One symp-
tom is, that the hair, when touched, strips off
as upon scalded surface.
The warehouse of the Langley Manufac'
turing Company, near Augusta, containing
800 bales of cotton and several hundred bales
of manufactured goods, was struck by light
ming on Wednesday of last week. Loss from
$4,000 to s30,OOO; no insurance.
The Ledger says that sixteen miles Of the
railroad between Lancaster and Chester will
be completed by the 1st of August, and the
cross-ties and trestle lumber ready to be
laid down. All OF the contractors have been
paid up to date and money still on hand. But
few of the county bonds have yet been sold.
Col. Gardner, with his corps of engineers, are
engaged in locating the other end Of the route
between Cheraw and Lancaster.
The Executive Committee of the Barn
we'll Tax Union, at meeting held on Mon
day, of last week, resolved to indict G. ?.
Leslie the notorious ex-Land Commissioner.
From the Barnwell Sentinel we learn that
Col. IT. J. Counts, the President of the Union,
was requested to make the necessary affidavit.
This he did, and the papers On which to issue
the warrant were placed in the hands fTrial
Justice Patterson. Now, therefore, is the
right time for Leslie to return to South Caro-.
lima and stand his trial, as he processes to be
ready to do. The Barnwell Tax Union also
appointed committee of FIVE to inquire and
report what county officers have given suffi-
cient official bonds; also what officials are
guilty of official misconduct.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-15
MERE-MENTION.

The grand jury of Kings county have
found bills of indictment against Price and
Loader, the alleged perjurers in the Beecher
trial. .'''''''"R Reports of casualties by lightning
in all parts of the country are more numerous
this summer than ever BEFORE '''''''The ex-
ecutive committee of the Grangers have
agreed to move their headquarters from
Washington to Louisville, KY. The next
National Grange will also be held at Louis
vile. '.''''''' Baltimore lawyers are amazed at
the vigorous memory and lucid logic of Rev
erdy johnson, now in his Slst year. His ply.
steal strength, too, seems to puzzle them. He
stood and argued case in court for whole
day last week without appearing fatigued in
the least. '.''.'.It has just been discovered
that Robert Dale Owen, the spiritualist, is
crazy, and he has been committed to lunatlc
asylum. .'......In Westerville, Ohio, the pop
ular Indignation against liquor.seller was so
great that, all other attempts to oust him hav-
ing failed, an attempt was made to blow up
his house with gun powder. A clergy man is
implicated in this Guy Fawkes plot, and nine
of the most prominent citizens have been in
dicted. .''''"Mrs. Frances Parke Butler, grand
niece of Washington, and the nearest relative
of the "father of bis country" died in Missis-
sippi, last week, at the age Of 78 years.
At a business meeting of the members of
Plymouth Church, last week, it was resolved
to increase Mr.. Beecher's salary for the year
1875 to 100000. This is to enable him to
pay the costs of his trial. '''''''''The four Owen
county (Ky) prisoners, convicted of ku-klux-
ing, have been sentenced to the Frankfort
penitentiary for terms varying from two to
three years. .'..''.."The Governor Of Kansas
has written letter strongly urging the Gov
ernment to abandon the policy of dealing With
the Indians through the medium of treaties, as
with nations. ...'..'..The famous race horse,
Lexington, died last Thursday in the 26th
year of his age. He had been quite blind for
the past 20 years, but at one time ranked as
king of the American turf. ''''''''President
Grant now rejoices in the appellation of grand
pap, his daughter Nellie (Mrs. Sartoris)having
given birth on Sunday morning to fine boy
weighing 1O4 pounds. ''''''The Atlantic Cot
ton Mills at Lawrence, Mass, and the Salmon
Falls Company of New Hampshire, have each
closed for two months The former mill en-
ploys 1850 operatives, whose wages tor two
months would aggregate $4,000. .'''''''"A A
tremendous storm of rain, thunder and light
ming ragged at Portland, Maine, last Saturday,
iniuring several buildings, among them four
church edifces.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-15
YORK MARBLE YARD.

No artisan in our community is more de-
serving of success, nor will any more surely
reap the reward Of talent and industry, than
Mr. Frank Happer6eld, the marble cutter in
this place. Commencing some years ago in
a small, unpretentious way, he has, by the
artistic productions of his cunning chisels,
gained reputation by no means confined to
this locality. We have just inspected mon
ument for the grave of Mrs. Lizzie Nicely
Moore, deceased, wife of E. P. Moore, Esq,
of Morganton, N. c., designed and wrought
by Mr.. Happer6eld, which, in point of artistic
style, cannot be excciled. A striking feature
of Mr.. Happer6eld's work is, that after carv-
ing handsome tablet, shaft or monument, he
does not dis6gure it with uucouth letters or
disproportioned lincs-a serious fault with
large majority of engravers-who seem to
have no conception of the laws of symmetry
as applied to the art Of forming letters, and
arranging lines pleasing to the eye.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-07-15
CENTRE.CHURCH SCHOOL.

A public examination of the pupils of Miss
Walsh's school, near Centre Church, in this
county, took place on Friday last, which was
quite creditable to both teacher and pupils,
evincing system of careful and proper train
ing by an efficient, practical teacher The
programme c.mprised the following exercises
Opening LYNN and Scripture lesson, by the
School.
PRAYER by DR.. A. P. Campbell.
Instrumental and vocal music, compositions,
and examinations in the different branches, alter
natoly.
Compositions On the following subjects were
read:
"rhe Best can Do"-Miss Carrie Campbell.
"Rome was not Built in Day.'-Mss Ida
McElwee.
"There is no Place like Home" Miss Lizzie
Carroll.
"Winter Beauties Miss Rebecca Boyce.
"No One Lives to Himself Alone. Miss Mol
lie Faris.
"Happiness. Miss Laurie Fitchett.
Grain. miss Lizzie Jackson.
"Winter."-Mss Salie McElwce.
"Beauties of Nature."-Miss Maggie Campbell.
The subjects of the various compositions
were we'll treated, and were marked for the
practical thought and moral sentiment per,
vading them.
The exercises closed with selections of mu-
sic, in which, among others, Masters Tommie
and Hugh Jackson displayed remarkable
proficiency, considering their age and the
short time they have been receiving musical
instruction.