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The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-05-11

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The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-05-11
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The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-05-11

Standing on the deck of a steamer
bound ~ Europe was gathered party
OF f3a fsohs-father,s mother, sister,
husband and wife. For Love has come
back to 1--we On-earth and the little
twinkliDg eyes of the old gentleman are
filed with tears as he confesses. that
hearts are neither a cheap nor a pur-
chable commodity-at least when they
are his own flesh and blood. ~ -
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-05-11

bother you; do the square thing by the
frail luxury and turn over a new leaf in
the dignity and responsibilities you as
sumo in the next twenty-iour hours.
When you have lived as long as / have
you will laugh at the scruPles that haunt
vOu now ~ "a .s- ''.'-i te -t- .i@ it
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-05-11

s,,t,fslt.7ul s.r,,nieifasa 10 call inagsia ~
h5W ef1ids .-svoiy hid ,stGYfT79 - dJne ,tt5t~,
Il ~ q ii r "a bHnOl ri Gs0 ,1a9WI3bn1, I
~ .akAtIUH [
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1877-05-11

To give a man full knowledge of
true mortality, would send him to no
othar book the New Testament
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
Sans Birthday, August %.

Sam has had another birthday. The
number won't hardly do to tell because he
is similar to some old maids, very bashful.
OF course he would never celebrate unless
his Sunday school class were with him.
Here was where Mrs. Sam could help. A
select party of about fifty ladies and gen.
tlemen were invited, and Captain Charley
was ready "wednesday evening with the
Curlew to enjoy moonlight ride on Lake
Champlaiu.
A slight intimation was sent ahead, so
camp Bradbury was ready, not only to ac-
company but also 10 remind the class that
they were still alive. AT 8:45 p. m. the
party started from Vergennes. At $3.50
the Curlew rounded the point at Fort
Cassin. As soon as the lights were dis
tinclly seen "V sent shot across the
lake followed by others, The echoes were
simply elegant. Toe camp was Illuminated
with the even number and the cannon gave
the odd, to make the whole number OF
years complete. The campers, in two
boats, awaited the steamer, which stopped
eff the bay and embarked them. Off Split
Rock light the captain opened his orders
(sealed until them and stood down the lake
towards Burlington,
Now Sam intended to visit Burlington
but he accidenlly let his watch run
down and too late found he was tardy,
foolish virgin 30 after passing Essex
The steamer faced about and returned TO
Vergennes. Refreshmt nts were served
on board. at Fort Cassin. The campers
landed and returned to their camp. The
party went on.
AS any one who has ever stopped with
Sam knows, no does nothing by halves.
at was just splendid CHATS not orig
nal, youpg lady mentioned the fact to
me. that explains 1t all
Your especial" desires to return thanks
for courtesies shown TIE GLOBE man to-
night May Sam live to be an old man and
enjoy every birthday as well as his guests
did tonight. b.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24

Tic Bennington Banner, in noticing the
presence of Bliss N Davis, at the centen-
NAL, says that he was states attorney of
Caledonia county cat the tine of the trial
" of Stephen Burroughs" and that Bur-
roughs, in open court, dealt him a severe
blow IN the neck with case knife. The
Banner is mistaken. 1t was upon the tiial
Of Bristol Bill notorious burglar, that
Mr.. Davis was stabbed, "Brlstol BIZ
dealing the blow. Mr. Davis was states
attorney of Caledonia county, for the first
time, in 1910, at which time Burroughs
was dead he would have been upwards of
sevepty.fv years old, if then living. and
incapable of making much Of an attack.
Mr. Davis was again states attorney in 1843
and III 1913 and l949, and it was, we be-
lieve, during this last term of Office that
"Brislol Bill" made his well nigh fatal as
sault upon him. Stephen Burroughs was
a character in his way. His fa,her-Eden
Burtuughs-was the clergyman at Han
over, New Hampshire, one Of the trustees
Of Dartmouth college, preached the election
sermon before the legislature of Vermont
in October, 1878. and was a man Of great
learning, beneyoltnee, piety and zeal.
ST. phen was partially educated at Dart
mouth college, but was expelled for some
boylsh trick, and rapidly went to the bad.
BY turns preacher, school teacher, forger,
and counteifeier, enjoying at times the
quiet of domestic lite and then the cell Of a
prison, he flooded New England with
bogus coin and counterfeit bank bills until
the states became too hot to hold him, when
he hed to Canada where he alternated
teaching ,chool with counterfeiting money
for the New England market until death
overlook him. We believe that he was
never placed on trial in Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
The Supreme Court-A Defendant
Non Est.

A telegraphic despatch Gays: The en'
preme court opened at HyGepaih Tue, day
morning. There were present Hon. Homer
f Royce (presiding) Hon. j. Ross, Hon.
T. p. RedtiJld, Hon. W. G Duhton. Up
on the call of the state vs. George FL. Sax
by, which stood first for trial, George i.
Waterman, counsel for the respondent.
arose and informed the court that his client
was not present and he could not explain
his absence except to ssy that he had just
heard painful rumor that he had abscond-
ed. The court allowed the case to be pass
ed till afternoon, to give the respondent
the benefit of the doubt, and took up the
case of r. L. Fairbanks VS., p. s. Benja-
min. There is no reasonable doubt that
Saxby is at this moment exhibiting the bet
ter part of valor. His bondsmen look a lit
tie sad. The counsel on both sides had
been to great labor in preparation. The
main question involved was upon the ad-
instability of the particeps as Witnesses in
the case, but the abscondng of the respond
ent puts it out of the courts power to de-
eide it,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS

The Pennsylvania democratic, following
the lead of their brethren in Ohio and
Maine, deuounce the 'monstrous fraud" by
which, as they say, Rutherford B. Hayes
became president of the United States,
brought peace to the country, restored the
Union, and saved Maryland and West Vir-
GINA from anarchy during the strikes.
This question of "fraud" has been too often
discussed and too thoroughly determined to
make it of any avail as battle cry now.
Politicians of either party aside, the mass
Of the people, republicans and democrats
alike, fully conctde that his election has
betn q boon to the country, and few there
are who would desire to see the verdict of
congress reversed.
But even if there bad been "monstrous
fraud" In connection with the presidents
induction into flee, how can 1t be made
au element in the local campaigns of Ohio.
Pennsylvania and Maine? The "fraud,
if any, rests with the decision of the cleo
torsl commission, for If their dec sion had
been other than 1t was, Mr.. Hayes would
not have been president. And right here
we may state, what we know to he a fact,
that if the aflh judge had been so distin,
guished democrat, SO upright man, and
so eminent jurist as David Davis, now Q
senator from Illinois, the result would have
been as it was with Judge Bradley occu
pying that responsible and delicate posi-
ton. But what responsibility have the re
publicans of Maine, Pennsylvania ant
Ohio for the "fraud," any more than thu
democrats Of those states, and how do th'
democrats Shrk the responsibility
The bill was considered, agreed to, ant
reported by committee of seven demo
Gratis and Fix republlcsns-th other repub
lioan members Of the committee opposing
and voting against IL, both in oommitte'
and in the senate. On the final vote In Oh,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24

senate, both republican stnators from
Maine, and the only republican senator
from Pennsylvania voted against the bill,
while the republican senator from Ohio.
and the democratic senators from Pennsyi-
yauis and Ohio voled in its favor. In the
house four out of the five republicans from
Maine voted against the bill, and only one
in its favor in Ohio, six out of the seven
republicans voted against 1t and only one in
Its favor and six out of the nine republic
cans from Penney lvania voted against 1t,
and only two in It's favor, one being absent.
While on the democratic side of the house,
ten of the OHIO representatives voted in its
favor and only three against it; and all of
the Pennsylvania democrats who voted at
all-sxteen In UNINTERRUPTED for the bill.
We think that the votes of these democrats
were exactly right, and those of the repub-
liclns against the bill wrong-but with this
record before them it does not very well
become the democrats of Pennsylvania,
Maine and Ohio to raise the cry of fraud"
and endeavor TO make an issue of it in
their local politics. Whatever fraud
there may have been-and no sane, sensi-
BILE man believes Or even, thinks there was
anyways only made possible by the demo-
Gratis of Ohio and Pennsylvania, while the
republicans of these states and Maine did
what little they could TO prevent the OPP
portunity for its commission.
But after all this cry of fraud" is only
a confession that there is no longer any po-
litical issue before the American people /;
and that il President Hayes succeeds in the
Identification of the country through the
working of his so called southern policy,
reforms the civil service, puts an end to the
ofiicious intermeddling of federal officials
in local politics, continues the work of re-
trenchment, reform and economy as he
has begun, and restores the currency to a
specie basis, there will not be a single issue
left on which to go before the country at
the next presidential election. However
potent the cry of "wolt" might have been
three years from now, the democracy bid
fair to exhaust its seeming force by crying
1t when there is no appearance or prelense
of the appearance of the volt.
Indeed, the president Of this Peun'yl-
ysnia convention, and the resolutions, ia
city, if not directly, admit this absence of
live issues. They find nothing to blame in
the course pursued by the president, bu
claim its success as vindcation OF demo
cratic principles, and even claim he cir.
cular to office holders tribute to demo'
cracy. What amazing cheek for the party
which originated the tpoils doctrine which
Hayes is trying to destroy! There lie, as
we have said, abs lutely no issue presented
and the Pennsy lvauia democrats hope tC
secure the bread and butter by the cry Of
" fraud" If there is dcafth of states:
men, Pennsylvania democrats evidently
think that the fools are not all dead in that
state yet.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
Trihea.

IT1neS.
The lion Is the king of beasts, but the
COW is the Dos.
A striker who Is retained, and occupies
high postion-that in the bell-tower.
Great contest after two months of mar
ried life-Which shall be speaker of the
house.
An Eoglishmen ssys that American girls
breathe through their mouths, and talk
through their noses.
The barkeepers of the country propose
to held National convention at Cooper
union, New York, in October.
The festive grape skin on the sidewalk
will soon try up the unwary pedestrian,
and then the fall will have fairly begun.
A man who was fooled into buying a
pinchbeck watch, call it Faith, because 1t
was without works, and therefore dead.
Madame Nilsson is about to sing twice a
week for three months In st. Petersburg
and Moscow. She will receive $i400 a
night
towpath. They have sound cap and one
suspender button that belonged to the
driver.
Spanish mackerel are being caught on
the New jersey coast. This proves be-
yond the shadow of doubt that it is for
| egn country.
Fermany possesses the oldest warrior in
the world. Field Marshal Wrangeli Is nine
ly-four years old and is in good health and
vigor.
They were at picnic. Ga the grounds
was a stand for he sale of watch charms.
ooh. George" she ,aid, "buy me charm
Sarah, said he, ''you have too many al
| ready"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
Unsolicited Testimony.

FAIRFIELD, Me-, April %, 1864.
Gentlemen-Seting numerous certificates
10 the Maine Farmer, endorting the merits
of the Great Lung Remedy, W1sTAR's BAL
SAM OF WILD CHERRY, am Induced, and
take great pleasure in Riviug, publicity to
the great cure 1t accomp iShed ia my FAM
lily 10 tne year 1856 DuIing the summer
of tn year my son, Henry A. Archer.
now postmaster ia this place, was attacked
with spitti of blood, cough, weakness Of
lungs, and general del | ity, so much 30
that our family physi ian declared Lion t >
nave ''se.t d copsun pit, IN" He was uD-
der medical treatment for number of
moths but rect ived no benefit from 1t.
At length. from the soil 1t ii m of himself
and otheis, / was Induced to purchase one
b. title of WIsEAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY, viii h benefit d ion so much
oft ined ant Their. which In shoit time
rest Ired lin t, his usual It te of health
can safely recommend il remedy t.
theirs 10 ike conoition. for it is. Il ink,
ali it purpnts to be--the great lung RENE
dy for the tinps!
The above It ltemert, gentlemen, is my
voluntary offe'i G to you in favor of your
Bassm, and Is at your disposal
As ever, yours, ANDREW ARCHER,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24

Samuel j. Randall, of Pennsylvania, has
been travelling through the south pledging
himself to so organize the committees of
the hou,e as TO secure favorable reports for
subsidies to the several railroads in which
the south are interested in return for votes
for speaker; and now the Pennsylvania
democrats protest against all Subsidies and
land grants to railroads. Samuel spoke too
quick, but, perhaps, he thinks the votes OF
a 'soid eouth" are better than nine PENN
sylvanians, and Is, moreover, pretty well
assured that they will vote for him any
way, subsidies or no subsidies. But how
will it be with the other northern demo-
era IS pa half doz5n malcontents can beat
him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24

nor would they have airy Of their regular
auctions at all this month. 1hs Philadtl-
phia and Reading coal company advauc d
it's rates is cents last Friday and is now
charging "a 25 for chestnut and 50 30 for
other grades. The Delaware and Hudson
Canal company has made no change in its
prices since July 81. The L,high Valley
coal company has advanced its coal about
so cents per ton, but is making no sales on
account of production being stepped by the
strike. Advices received by Ulcers OF this
company represent much dissatisfaction
along the line of the Reading road aud the
probabilities of q strike in the SchuYlkill
region.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
sTEREosooPIo Views.

IS cents per DOZEN, for 20 cents. Sent post
paid, 70 any address, on receipt OF prire
Address +, o. BOX 1lSi.
auRiediw Bristol, Vt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
THOMAS ROSS
LINCOLN IRON WORKS.

Marble Mil aud Hoisting Machinery OF the
most improved construction. Derricks and
pumping maohiney, castings and general ma
chine WORK. steel and Iron Rope at manuiac-
turer's prioen. nU
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
CIR 8utland daily Globe
FRIDAY, AUGUST "a, 1877.

The Gen's Falls workingmen are wise
in their day and generation. They propose
the organization of rarity having for its
object among other things, the restoration
Of the national finances as they were in
1865. In other words, they propose to add
over six hundred millions of dollars to the
public debt, increase the premium on gold
from five per cent. to over one hundred
aud twenty-nine per cent, and raiscthe
devil generally in like proportion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24
High Prices for Coal this Winter

There is much anxiety among coal dea'-
ers as to the course OF prices during the
coming month. The president of the Pc, u
sylvania coal company said the company
had prepared no schedule, for the present
menth and were selling no coal whatever,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-24

Hereafter THE DAILY GLOBE will be sold
for TWO CENTS A COPY. THE GLOBE con-
tains ALL THE NEWS FURNISHED BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS and by reliable Special
Correspondents. 1t is excelled by no other
newspaper in. the State in any respect. At
tile greatly reduced price now announced 1t is
one of the cheapest as well as one Of the best
newspapers in the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-07-21
0rangemen's Celebration.

The Baltimore san Of Friday OF
last week admirably remarks as fol-
lows:
The Orangemen's celebration in
Montreal yesterday did not pass of
without bloodshed, though the good
offices and good sense of the better
classes Of the Irish population pre-
vented any extensive collision. On
Wednesday a rough character, who
identified himself with the Catholics
was bayoneted to death by another
Catholic who was on guard duty.
Yesterday a crowd Of roughs attack
ed two Protestant women who wore
orange flowers on their bosoms, and
in melee which followed one Pro-
testant man was killed and three
men and one woman wounded. Such
atrociousIy disgracefuI affairs appear
to be a chronic affection to the Cana.
dian body polite.
On this side of the line about the
first idea.sOught to be inoculatcd into
the mind of Il man seeking a home
in the United States is that he must
let other people alone, to play OF
pray as suits them best. For some
it was rather difficult to repress the
outcrpping of Old World animosities
but at present a Catholic or q Pro
testant celebration is an affair about
as severely let alone by outsiders as
any commonplace, everyday matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-07-21

We had hoped that the stern reali-
ties of the war had introduced so
much Impractical sense into the coun-
try. that the stilted nonsense which
formerly passed for first-class rhetor-
lc would be no longer known in the
land. But it still survives. For in
stance, an orator, at the recent COM
mencement of the University of Nir-
ginia, at Charlottesville, let off the
following specimen
confederate bonds, wherein your
fortunes took their flight, will be for
ever worthless on the Stock EX-
change, but they will pass current in
heaven ; there will they be redeemed
when the Great Cashier reads upon
them the signature of your patriot
ism their makers-your self-sacri-
flee and valor, their endorses"
fhe man who let this off is called
Major Daniel. Nobody was hurt by
it.-FredeT1ck Ecdnliner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-07-21
Our Relations with Mexico.

Senior Mata called at the Depart
ment of State to inquire of Secretary
Evarts whether an answer to his
note, accompanying II copy of his
credentials as Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary, might
soon be expected, as he wished to
send such reply to the Mexican
Government by the mail of this week.
The Secretary received Mr.. Malta in
friendly spirit, and Informed him
that he was not prepared to furnish
reply to the note, but that there
should be no unnecessary delay in
doing so. Mr.. Mata, in the course
Of conversation to-day with friends
said that as Mr.. Mariscal, his prede-
cessOr as Minister, had protested
against the executive order of the
United States Government authOriz-
ing our troops to pursue marauders
on Texas soil into Mexico with a
view to their punishment, he did
not as yet know whether his Gov
erment would direct him to enter
an additional protest against the
invasion of Mexican soil actually
made since that time in accordance
with the order. The protest would
stand against all such violations of
international law. During the time
between Mr.. Mariscal's protest and
the recent invasion, Mr.. Malta has
been here awaiting recognition as
the Minister of that country, with
full powers to enter into an arrange
ment or convention for the better
protection of the Rio Grand border;
and therefore, he says, it is Il matter
of regret that an opportunity has not
been afforded him for that purpose.
He says that since the French inter
vention in the affairs OF Mexico,
neither France nor England has been
in diplomatic relations with that
country. No difficulty seems to have
arisen from this fact, as the subjects
of those powers find ample protec
ton in the laws, and pursue their
business without any interruption
whatever. The absence of such di-
phonetic relations was of but small
consequence to Mexico, as she is
entirely removed from the effect Of
European politics. The case was
different with regard to the United
States, which in connection with
Mexico, had a common border to
protect in a way agreeable to both
countries, and to prevent, if possible
all acts that might lead to conflict
ofarms. The delicacy of the question
and the necessity for an understand
ing and combined effort to prevent
disturbance and to preserve the peace
must Therefore be appreciated by the
governments of both counties,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-07-21

The New York Times thinks that
the indictment of the Louisiana
Returning Board is San instructive
commentary on the uselessness of
political bargains with Southern
Democrats, and on the the childish
malignity of a certain section of
Southern politicians. 1t is obvious
enough that neither Hampton nor
Nichols is strong enough to enforce
the pledges under which he took
possession ofhis office, and the efforts
made to day are likely to create
a permanent schism in the party just
in proportion totha honesty of the
men charged with the duty"