davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16
IN TuTTLE, Boston 2. o.
LANCASTER, May ls,ris7s.

! -I--'T q h. LANCASTER, May "a 1873.
DR.. q. Z. LoTHRoP-Dear Sir: i hvve used up
all the Cordial Balm OF Syricum ana Tonic Pills
my cure, and am glad TO be able to infofn you
that, thus far, have derived greater benefit
from 1t than from any other medicine have
ever taken IN my life, sleep better, and daily
go about my work without hesitation or fear
MY nerves are getting steadier every day, and
II / continue to improve as fast as have done
ing your medicine. ! have no doubt but that
shall soon again be well man. With many
thanks far the good you have done me, In
close $500, for which please send me, as be-
fore, five more bottles OF the Syricum and Pills,
as intend TO keep up the use OF them until
fully cured, as believe shall be. sT.g
-,-. Very truly yours,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16
educational.
GRADED SCHOOL.

ID
The Fall term of the Brandon Graded school
Will commence on Monday, the 9th of Septem.
Der, with a full board OF competent ard expert
enced teachers. Thoroughness In discipline,
study and instruction Will continue TO be the
undertaking rule OF action In this school,
students from abroad are cordially invited TO
attend. All who may desire to obtain board or
rooms, Will md ample accommodations on rea-
sonable terins'
49, j. 8. CILLEY, Principal.
Brandon, Aug. sth 1875 aug1ld&w3w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16
lTHE coRpiAL BAUM OF sYRIcuM 4.

is eSeetusl in promoting the secretion Of the
watery and unnutritious poplions,nf the food,
Whatever portion OF our food is nnseryice-
able should be passed OF In the water, in the
sweat, anu from the bowels. II these useless
matters are retained, disease is sure to follow,
for then the blood becomes poisoned with the
impurities which should pass offin their proper
channels. The Cordial Balm OF Syricum and
Tonic Pills Is
A POWERFUL CLEANSER OF THE BLOOD.
1t starts the liver and kidneys into active oper-
alton, and acts on all the secretions OF the
body. It carries off old and foul elements OF
the blood, which are slow and sure death Upper
mitted to remain in the system.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16
RHEUMATISM CURED.

PROF. ALPHONSE KILLER. 49, ~. e.,
Dear Sir--Accept my lasting gratitude for the
from the use OF The Wonderful medicine called
the rt.f y, No., o. r.',-
Diamond Rheumatic Cure. 81
For several years past 1 have been subject TO
regular attacks OF Inf1aInmatory rheumatism,
and each Succeeding attack much more severe
than Its predecessor. The last visitation from
this terrible scourge lasted three months The
best medical talent I'm Cambridge was called In,
but no relief was experienced. was so low on
several OCCASIONS that my recovery was des-
paired OF. When iAt last ITallled sufficiently TO
discern what was ltransplrlng about me,l i
learned that my wife WAS also afflicted with
the same fearful disease, a friend learning of
our helpless condition brought six hotties of
the DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE BY thel
taking OF two doses or this Invaluable remedy
| she was entirely relieved. then coulInencedi
TO take 1t, and rapidly improved, until In about
n week was completely restored. Since then
| | have had another attack, and one dose dis
pelledit. i no longer fear rheumatism or It's
baneful effects About two weeks ago | re-
commended II 10 friend who was likewise
suffering. and the result was q certain cure by
| the use OF one bottle. You can use my namel
either publicly. or privately In the interest OF,
suffering mankind. am willing to be inter-
viewed pefso9a BY any one desiring TO know
WINGED that the thousands who are to-day suf-
/ fering In torrents from the effects OF Rheuma-
tism and Gout, II they but knew how ready a.
relief and cure was at hand, would at once re-
bless with benedictlons or praise the name of
| the physician who gave to suffering humanity
| this truly effective rumedy--the Diamond
Rheumatic Cure. remain gratefully
SiSH KIM St, oamDrdgepor and & ca%S aSSs st.
The above testimony ought to convince the
most skeptlcal that q sURE CURE has been dis
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16

and many other difIicultles are cured by the
use OF the Cordial Bclm OF syrieum and Tonic
Pills.
II the watery portions OF our food are not
passed OF, they must, when retained III the
SYSTEM, produce serious difficulties. Language
falls when attempting TO describe the suffer-
ings Of persons whose kidneys are out OF order;
gravel, back-ache, Inflammation Of thei BLADDER
and OF the delicate membranes OF the urinary
organs are the result II the water Is not regu-
larry and properly carried through the kidneys.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16

GODDARD SEMINARY - BARRE.
~ VERMoNT.--The Fall Termtyill begin on
Wednesday, August 25th, 1sIo.-sThe school X
college Preparatory, Female Collegiate, Eng
lish, and Scientific. Excellent advantages for
d E,locution, Music and Painting. Send for cat
HENRY PRIEST, Principal,
aug4d&w3w Barre. Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-16

CTATE NORMAL SCHOOL, RAN
- DOLPH, Vermont. ABEL e. LEAvEN-
WORTH, A. NJ, Principal. assisted by four Ca
pable and experienced graduatesfrom the Nor
NAL Schools OF Vermont, Massachusetts and
Nev York. Model School and Preparatory de-
partn,ents added. Capacity OF building doubled.
FAN ierm snens fourth Tuesday In August.
Spring Term, eecond Tuesday In February.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-12

fed bills Of lading and invoices Tor nve
cars uf wlreat shipped from HlioPolis---
The papers purported to bave been signed
by Sam Skeen, the T.. ". and ". agent
As the transaction appeared all right, $500
was advanced In a short time the forgery
was discovered, and Hsvenor was pursued
and arrested. Sam Dickinson now con-
fesses that Green forged all the papers.
On one occasion they stole lot OF timothy
seed from the cars At IlliopOlis, and Ben
Crane loaded it up, drove to Decatur, anc
sold it for S1j3. On another occasion
Crane and some of the ''boys" broke into
GiIbert's store at IlIiouolis, got drunk, aud
deliberately proceeded to eat an oyster
suppeI.
The gang had no regular fence the
proceeds Of each robbery being disposed OF
as circumstances and occasion offered.
The officers aIe in possession OF facts which
point to the crilninality of several other
men in Sangamon county of very respecta-
BILE antecedents aud associations, and the
indictments against the present parties
will not be pushed until the last one OF the
gang is caught.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-12
A Mysterious Conspiracy.
HOW ONE INGENIOUS JACKAss FRIGHTENED
SEVERAL HUNDRED PEOPLE.

few years ago reporter who was badly
off for items invented and published In one
Of our morning papers a story to the etfec ct
that man dressed IN India-rubber haunted
the streets of The upper part OF the city
after mig LIT fall, Tor the purpose Of str3Dg-
ling w.mcn and children whom he encoun-
tered. After drinking their blood he would
bound OYer fences fifteen feet high and dis
appear. Plenty of foolish people believed
the warn, and for awhile panic prevailed.
Some other brilliant genius has just invent
e6 another terrible tale for the purpose of
curdline tie blood of EeTyous old ladies and
timid young girls, and we are given to un-
dersta that in some of the schoOls-the
Girls Normal School among them-the
matter is Just now discussed in awful whis-
pers and with horror stricken faces. The
report is that the amiable lrishUen who
propose TO honor the memory of St. Pat
rick on the 18th inst. have conceived a dark
and deadly plot against the peace of the
city that 1T is their Intention during the
parade, suddenly to break ranks, to bring
forth from beneath their coats, pistols and
battering rams and barrels of petroleum
and other.aw ful weapons of war and incen-
diarism, and thereup"n to proceed to sack
the city. Oonoxious persons. and paIticu-
larly all persons of English birth or descent,
are to be butcLercd III cold blood, their
houses are to be consigned to the flames,
and all their relations, to their TcmOteSt
aunts and most distant cousins, are 10 be
hung in rows upon the telegraph wires, a
prey for the kites aud crows, If the kites
and crows happen to come around in a
hungry condition. One of the details of
this fiendish conspiracy Is that the houses
Of the doomed ones to be marked aud
the sensational TaScais who invented the
story actually have pla ced marks with chalk
u@on whole rows of houses in the upper
portion of the city. Hired girls who see
these mysterious signals 60 up stairs in
tremor and pack their trunks 50 as to be
ready to move at moments notice i: and
boys who observe these mai Ks invest. heir
savings in brass barreled pistols and bows
and arrows, while they try to decide wheth-
er TO stay and beat off the feTocious hordes
which threaten the lives of their families, OT
to GO West and die glorious in an effort TO
exteImiuate the Indians. Meantime the
ITishmen, who are to do all this inLuman
butchery, to clog the cutters with gore and
wade knee -dceP i'll blood, are unaware of
the frightful things that are expected of
them, aud they are preparing foT perfect
calmncss while their victims are shudder-
I ing. If the Legislature could give every
body ordinary common sense by passing a
( law for the purpose, it would be good
thing to insist uyUn an enactment of that
. character at this juncture phia
BnlIetin.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-12

THE Civil. RIGHTS BIIL-iTs IINITA-
TIOSs.-There appears to De much appre-
hension as to the meaning Of the Civil
Rights bill, which Is causing trouble among
many classes OF people who think its pro-
visions embrace their occupations, as well
as among the ignorant negroes, who are
taught to believe by the designing whites
who pretend to be their friends, that their
rights and privileges under the law are
without limit.
The bill limits tIe rights Of negroes to
inns. public conveyances oy land or waters
aud theatres or other places Of public
amusement.
An inn is described by all lexicographer
as house where travellers may obtain
shelter, lodging, and entertainment fOr
money. y restaurant, where people may
obtain food and drink. or drinking house,
where liquors are sold, is not AN inn, unless
the proprietors furnish their houses as
/ lodging places for travellers. Neither oi
. these come under the law 1T all
\ day or two since, at the annual COM
mcncemeut Of one of our medical schools,
some negroes obtained tickets OF invitation
through their white friends-very impro~
perly. The tickets were personal and not
transfera BILE. They were doubtless given
for the purpose Of raising a disturbance.
and the negroes demanded and obtained
admission. Now exhibitions of that kind
are not public amuSements," and the ne
groes had no right there unless they bad
received from the faculty personal cards "i
invitation. and they should have been re-
fused admission promptly and firmly.
Some trouble has also arisen in barber
shops. 4 barber shop is not place oi
public amuso ment, and however much q
negro may desire the luxury of being shaved
by wiisc man. he has 10 right under the
law to demand il.
The negro, if left to himself. would not
give trouble under any law. All the trou-
bic will arise from designing white men
who viii Incite the negro to these intrusions
for the purpose Of robbing him of his hard
earnings, or Of using him in politics.-BQk
tiDtors Gazette
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-12

No PRESIDENT ever received such a
withering Iebulle from his own par
" rs was administered to Grant by
the lower branch of Congress two davs
before its final adjournment 1t will
be remembered that the House COM
uittee ON Arkansas affairs, of which
Mr.. Poland. of Vermont, was chair
man, had made a report, with a resol-
ution attached, in which il has declar-
ei that the existing State government
i'm Arkansas should not be interfered
with either by Congress or by any de
partment of the general government.
Two davs after this report was made,
Grant, in one Of his spasms of states
manship, sent his extraordinary and
alarming message TO the Senate, in
which he threatened in plain language
to overthrow the new constitution of
the State and restore Brooks to the of
fee of Governor, if Congress, before
il adjourned, did not interfere in the
matter The resolution of the com
mittec was taken up and discussed on
Tuesday. the 2nd inst, and was adopt
ei bv a vote OF l49 yeas to so nays.
House has said to Grant, Keep your
mailed hard off the throat Of Arkan-
asher people are peaceable and:quiet
they have adopted new constitu-
ton and elected a Governor, as they
had perfect right to do, although you
told the Senate in your message that
they ners gpilty of usurpation Any
military interference OH your part ia
the fairs OF that State viii not now
he in aorder.' 1t is to he hoped that
tbe people OF Arkansas are thus secure
from any arbitrary and illegal exercise
of power IN order to coerce the vote
Of theiyState in favor of the third term
pfgeet
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-12
The Republican Platform for 1876.

The Republican party as represent
ed bv an enormous majority in both
houses of the Forty-third Congress,
and illustrated in the acts OF It's last
session. says the n \. Sun, points
with pride to its past record, and re-
joices in the following declaration ofits
present principles:
I. Third term now, and Presidency for
life hereafter.
II. Government by The bayouet. susPen-
sion of hd5sGs corpus at discretion, and
dIumhead counts martial, are the true ele-
mcnt- OF political strength.
III. Specie payments in 1871 without
coin.
". Civil rights mean the white man has
no rights which the black man is bound to
respect.
V. More taxes more debt, and more ex-
perditures the true road to permanent
prosperity.
vi. Subsidies, special tariffs, Credit Mo-
bilier, Texas Pacific, back-pay grabs, rail-
road grants, aud all sorts of monopolies
blaze the pathway of Republican legisla-
ton.
VII. NerofiSm is obedience 70 scripturai
authority. a:tu blessing 10 the Telgning
family.
VIII. Negro supremacy in the South to
advance Christian civilization.
TX. Opposition legislatures ought to be
suppresscG I.y Federal troops as dangerous
to Grantiaan.
Y. Returning boards are more potent
than elections, and should be appointed by
the Presid t.
XI. Tn ,-,,,le have no right TO COM
plain when lie Administration is content.
MI. 4 large standing army and power
ful appropriations for the navy are indis-
pensable to a republic and TO hosts of
magnificent officers seeking commands.
XIII. Opponents of the third term, crit
les of the President, champions of the Con-
stitution, economists. and the toilirg mass
es who grumGle because they are poor,
must be classed as banditti, aud punished
accordingly.
XIV. Centralized government rs nation
al strength, and State Governments should
he abolished except as dependencies.
XIV. Carpet baggers and office-holders
are abused patriots who have suffered for
their country, and merit its grateful reeog-
milton.
XVII. Investigations by Congress in
tended 10 expose corruption ard jubbery,
and to damage the Republican party, can
not lie too sterBly condemned for trenching
on private rights.
XVIII. The President is the recognized
head of the Government, to ShOm Con-
gress and the courts Owe obedience.
XIX. The newspaper press is a nuisance
\ censor to restrain carpiDg utterances and
a severe law to condemn offending editors,
are demanded forthwith.
Xxx. Rings are self-saclificing organiza-
tions, intended to promote the public well
fare, to shape legislation wisely, to ztimu-
late enterprise, to all commerce, tn build
railroads, and to place appropriations
where they will do most good.
XXI. 4 constitutional amendment is re-
commended making Long Branch the
summer capital of the nation, with liberal
allowances for the President and MS house
lIo.d during Gen. Grants life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-12

TIE memorial recently presented IL the
Senate of the United States by Mr.. Spen-
Ger, OF Alabama, asking Federal interfer>
ence III that State, was printed ip the Mont
gomery Adrertise- of Saturday. On the
same day, Mr. Harris, white Republican.
rose in the State Senate and denounced the
memorial. He said he hao hever signed it
and had never seen it until that morning
Mr.. Royal, a colored Senator, said he had
signed the paper, but under the impression
that 1t was petition for the appointment
Of Arthur Bingham as postmaster of Mont
gomery. He said he would never have
signed the memorial if he had known what
it really was. Another colored Senator
said lie had signed it thinking it protest
against the appointment of General Parsons
to Federal judgeship. Several other Re-
publican Senators denied any knowledge
OF the document, and one OF them, a color
ed man, said he had voted for the bills
complained of. A committee was appoint
ed to find out the authors of the fraud.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-12

RACE FOR \ WIFE.-A few days since
a young man hailing from the classic pre-
cincts of La Croole applied to the County
Clerk of Polk county for Il license to marry
n young lady, which the accommodating
Clerk issued. The same day another young
man called for license to marry. The
Clerk was not IN and his deputy issued he
license. The two licenses were issued for
the same girl. The first party hastcned to
the home of his young inamurata, and fixed
mp in gay attire they FASTENED to the min
ister's residence to have the ''krot tied in
regular orthodox style While the ccre
mony was being performed, party No.
came painting into the room, his face flushed
and his almost broken heart dumping per-
ceptibly. In answer to the question if there
were any who objected to the bans, No. ?
yelled cut he did, at the same time present
ing his license, duly issued and signed by
the County Clt rk. Here was quandary
the man of Gt d couldn't get through his
clerical brain, and he stopped, leaving the
party unmarried No. l came to this city
next day to consult an attorney. He was
in n world of trouble-fTustrated in his
cherished desire of wedding his lady-love
the day before, he wanted to appeal to the
law-perhaps to place an injunction on his
rival, No 2. While No. was taking legal
advice, No. > took the much coveted Rose
of Dallas TO another dispenser Of connubial
ties, and was married. When No l re-
turned he fourd that while he had gained
his point as to law his rival had gained his
point in ma.rimony. As possession is
nine points in law, No. | was welcome to
the point of law lac had gained. The tussel
for the girl was vigorous one, and we
really feel like condoling No. 1.-Salela
(Or.) Statesman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-12

AFTER THE SIAMEsE FAsHIoS.-Mrs.
Seitz, of Baldwin, on Tuesday gave birth
to twins of a very interesting nature, two
females weighing eleven pounds. They
are united in front by common band from
the navel to the top o. the breast bone.
forming what is denominated a monster,
They are both very distinctly and perfectly
formed as regards external appearance. re-
sembling two infants united. There seems
however something very remark BILE as to
the internal condition. There is but one
cord, inserted at the lower part of the union.
Both are perfectly developed, and lived un-
til delivery. The attention of the commu-
nifty has been fully awakened, and crowds
have called to see them as matter of Gu
riosity. The mother is doing remarkably
well and 4 speedy recovery is promised
The twins seemed of such a peculiar in
terest tnatit was thought proper to preserve
them as specimen. They have been
given to Dr.. Seibert, her attendant. who is
taking proper measures to have them pre-
served. They viii likely be exhibited to
the medical fratei nifty in general and prob
ably to the public.-Harris6urg Patriot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-12

THE worse than the Laws DELAY anG
uncertainty experienced bv Democrat
ic candidates for Congress in Louisi-
ana in getting their seats after having
been fairly elected, were fully illustra-
ted during the closing hours OF the
late session. At the election in that
State two years ago last November,
Percy Byssche Shelley Pinchback ard
Ge)rg, A. Sheridan were candidates at
large Neither Of them was admitted.
AT the saue election, Syphcr Uts di-
cali and Lawrence (DeInocrat) ran in
the First district. Syphei procured
the certificate through fraud, took his
seat, and has been voting AMI drawing
his pay during two sessions. Towards
midnight of the day before Congress
adjourned, the House, on the report
of The election committee, by 3 vote
Of l3i to 81 admittel Sheridan and
Lawrence each of whom hal about
fourteen hours to occupy their seats
an witness the dying struggles of
radicaiisn. Both would he entitled
70 full pJY rs members. We suppose
that Pinchback, who is always intent
ON the main chance, also sought his
greeHbacks, AMI if he got them his
wounded honor was more than salts
Eel
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-03-12

The Pittsburgh Post of Saturday last
says: San impudent and ignorant negro
asserted his rights under the civil rights
bill on one of the through trains going out
of the city on Thursday night. He en-
tered one of the cars containing numb
of vacant seats and one occupied by a
white woman and child. In this he seated
himself and refused to give it up when res
ested by the gentlemen passenger, and
the conductor. 1t is reported that when
the conductor was about to remove him
from .he seat, two or three radicals inter-
fered to prevent it and pistols were drawn.
The lady with her child was compelled TO
vacate the seat aud find another. OF
course had the intruder been a white man
he would have been elected from the seat
and probably from the tfair'