davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-03

An Arkansas republican, claiming to
speak the sentiments of at least twenty
thousand thinking republicans of western
Arkansas" and endorsed by the st. Louis
Globe, one of the most radical of radical
republican western newspapers, writes that
" the result of congressional or presidential
" interference in our state affairs would be
:" to kill the republican party so dead that
" 1t might take years to recover" lie says
that, under the constitution Of 1S14and the
administration OF Governor Garland, d" the
rights Of all irrespective of color or previ-
Gus condition, are protected. The preju-
dices against Union men and colored men
are fast wearing off. We are safe under
the guarantee OF the law. We fear nothing,
and are abundantly able to take care Of
ourselves but we must get rid of the lead
ership of pestilent and selfish men, and then
hundreds, nay, thousands, OF good and
honest republicans in every portion of the
state will return to their allegiance, having
been off after strange gods by reason of an
unwilingness to follow the men who tried
to control Governor Baxter and the gen
eral assembly of 1873 in their corrupt in
terests." Think of this We who can con-
template public measures from no higher
plane than party. Think of this, we repub'
licans, who believe, or profess to believe
that federal interference and force bills are
just and necessary measures through which
to secure party success. To all such We
commend these words of an Arkansas re-
publican. To those republicans who at
with Poland, the Wizards, Blaine, Tho
Hoars, Hawley, Roberts and the Hales, i
is enough to say that every authorized ut
terance from the south, all well authenti
Gated reports show that they alone are act
ing in the real interest of the party, tina
they alone are the true representatives o
the party, and that it is only by following
their lead that the republican party, norti
or south, can be built up or saved
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-03

The recommendations of the committee
TO Investigate Louisiana have been adopt
cd by the house of representatives. Kel-
logg has been "recognized' by a vote of
1863 to $3.50 his part Of the "spoils' have
been secured. Without division, the
Hahn legislature has been recommended
to seat the Legally elected, unscated men,
bers. The resolution does not enlighten US
as to the names or numbers of these TN
seated men, but we take it that it refers to
the "mob" so eloquently described by SEN
ators Logan, Sargent and others-so TINT
the house, so far as It can, convert "mob'
into legal portion of Legislature. This
or any other compromise may be better
than anarchy and continued turmoil, but it
remains to be seen whether enough of the
Hahn le. ,islature will Ste, down and out to
make room for these new members, and
how the organization will remain legal SO
long as it was effected without a quorum
and by members no business to vote. But
we shall see what we shall see.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-03

Is kept for sale at the following places:
BELLOWS FALLs--O. F. Woods, dealer in drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, sc.
EAST WALLfNGFoRD-E. r. Allen, dealer In dry
goods, &c.
Acknowledgement Bros, drugs, books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTLEBORo--E. j. Carpenter, books, station.
cry, periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANDoN--Kelley g. Dyer and C. C.. slason,
books, stationery, periodicals. &C.
MIDDLEBURY-W. Seymour Alden, books, sta
tloneTy, periodicals., &C.
PITTsroRD-Dennlson Bros, dry goods.
VERGENSEs-S.M. Southland, periodicals, books
and stationery.
BRIsToI--Hlram shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, &C.
WHITEHALL-Will Farrell.
FAfRHAvEN-F. Carpenter
CAsTLEToN-Rice 81 Co.
WEST RUrLAND-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandise.
PouLTNEy--W. W. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BENNINGTON--Henry Morse, newSb0y.
WALLINGF0RD--H p. Morgan, station agent.
MAScuEsTER-IIerbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLINGToN-H s. Hard.
BENNiEGToN--T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
Misunderstanding 81 Co.. newspapers, pc
riodicals, books, stationery, &C; A. r. Howard
depot restaurant; John O'Donald, newSboy
Bates House; GLOBE counting-roOms.
RAI1ROADs--On all morning trains leavin
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-03

Who will step forward and read the
New York Times out of the republican
party: 1t is kicking over the traces, and
needs another Iebukc. Taking away gov
eminent advertising only produced tenn
p)rary silence. 1t fears (?) that the force
bill will be defeated in the senate, and says
that "tbe effect on the party Record is
''dreadful to think of" Just hear it..
1.-The eminent statesman and his followers,
''to whom tie republican party owes the
''passage of this bill in the house, now have
at in view to press a hill authorizing the
''pre sdent to break up the Arkansas state
government, and to install MI Brooks as
''thc governor of that state. We see no
treason why this should not be done 1t
"would be perfectly imperative measure,
lin violation of the constitution, disgrace
"to those who voted for it, and an added
burden to the republican party. But so
twas the force bill, and SO, to great ex-
''tent was the civil rights bill. And when
sour leaders reap where they have sown,
"they can throw all the blame on the news
papers, and die Happy" Oh, you
naughty Times, arnt you ashamed of your
self?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-03

on Its police register, increasing at an av-
erage OF 30, 900 per annum has more than
one third of all the crime in the country
committed in 1t has as many beer shops
and gin palaces as would, if placed side by
side, stretch from Charng Cross to Ports
mouth, distance of 70 miles has $4,000
drunkards annually brought before Its mag
istrates has as many paupers as would
more than occupy every house in Brighton;
has upwards of million of habitual neg
lecters of public worship has sixty miles
of open shops every Lords DGy has need
of 900 new churches and chapels, and 200
additional city missionaries has an infu-
ence with all parts of the world, represent
ed by the yearly delivery in 1t of 23s, 000,-
600 of letters
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-03
The Presidential Election Hill.

Mr.. Morton's presidential election bill,
passed by the senats on Thursday, is de-
signed as substitute for the twenty-second
joint rule, adopted in 1865. The rule pro-
vdes that in counting the votes, if any
question arises the senate shall retire and
consider it in Its own chamber, the house
remaining and also considering it at the
same time. If objection IS made to receiv-
ing the vote of any state il shall not be
counted except by the concurrent vote of
both houses, and the vote on the question
shall be taken without debate. Mr.. Nor
tons bill provides that in case of objection
the vote of state shall not be rejected cx-
cept by the concurrent vote of both houses.
thus directly reversing the practice under
the joint rule 1t provides, moreover,
that if more than one return purport-
ing to be the record of the electoral vote
shall be received from any state, that only
shall be counted which the two houses act
ing separately shall decide to be the true
and lawful return. This section seems in
some measure to undo the work OF the for
mer one since it gives the power to either
house to exclude the vote of any ST lte
from which two returns may come.
The bill has yet to pass the ordeal of the
house, where its passage is doubtful. In
the senate it was opposed by all the dem
ocrats and by half dozen republicans, in
GLIDING Carpenter, Conkling, Edmunds and
Jones. Mr.. Edmunds said he regarded the
22d joint rule as bad but this as worse.
He submitted plan of his own providing
for a canvass of the electoral votes by a
committee of four senators and five repre-
sentalives, which was voted down. - Bur
ington Free Press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-03

In New York city, they ''reprimand'
and discharge gamblers arrested in the act
of gambling, while all the terrors Of the
law are invoked against those who pre-
sumo to attend masked balls. The former
is trivial offense, and worthy only of a
"reprimand" the latter is so serious as to
require not only fine and imprisonment,
but also the suppression of the ball. Is this
the precedent Rutland courts will follow ?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-03
sTop THAT COUGH.

There Is M pulmonary Complaint which DR..
Morris syrup Of Tar wild Cherry and IIore-
hound viii not not cure or greatly relieve. As a
remedy for Coughs Colds Asthma BronGalt ,nr
Cro,in and n preventive OF Consumption, II has
no egaai clears and strengthens the voice OF
speakers and singers. Taxes away all o the dis
tess Of whopg Cough % Gp 20 take
A'W. Uiasins and q. c. Lewis sole agents for
Rutland: sold in Fairhayen only by M. kellogg,
General Agents wv jani9d&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-03
---1~@|-l97s
Death of y. II. Perkins.

A cable dispatch from NJ. W. Whitney,
now in London, to relatives of the dcccas-
ed, announcing the death of this emf
ncnt young American basso, has carried
sadness to the hearts of many to whom
bis many good qualities had endeared him,
while the musical world molrns the loss of
a rising young artist. At the regular re-
hearsal of the Handel and Hydn society, in
Beethoven Hall, the president announced
the sad intelligence of the death of Mr..
Perkins, saying that he had for several
years before leaving for his studies abroad
been a member of the society, aud that his
name was still retained on its rolls. He
said that Mr.. Perkins left this country at
the age of about twenty-five. studied first
at the Conservatory of Music In Paris,
thence went TO Milan, where he placed
himself under the best masters for term
of years, and then TO Florence, where he
studied with the celebrated Vannucin.
Returning to London, Mr. Mapleson, the
eminent operate impressario, who was not
slow in discovering his WORTH and at the
time of his death he was fulfilling an en-
gagement of six ycars, only two of which
had expired. His age was but little short
of thirty, and even with his short musical
career he had few if any rivals. The an
nouncement was received with sadness by
the members of the society, many of whom
have pleasant recollectiJns of him while a
member of the chorus. Mr.. Perkins was
a brother of Mr.. w. O. Perkins, gentle
man well known in the musical profession
who assisted, advised and encouraged his
young brother through the toilsome years
| of study.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-03
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1875.
TERMS IN ADVANCE.

Draw good long breath, sigh of re-
lief, Congress adjourns sine die tomorrow,
and there is no prospect of an extra session.
Yale Chandler, Butler ct ID onne genus.
The country and the republican party can
well dispense with the further display of
your eminent craftsmanship and exalted
patriotism. The whole country unites in
welcoming you home to stay.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-03
Died suddenly of Heart Disease.

How common Is the announcement. Thou
sands are swept suddenly into eternity by this
fatal malady. This disease generally has its
origin In impure blood nlled with irritating
poisonous materials which, circulating through
the heart irritate its delicate tissues. Though
the Irritation may at first be only slight, pro-
ducing little palptation or irregular action,
or dull, heavy or sharp darting palms. yet By
and by the disease becomes flrmly seated, and
inflammation, or hypertrophy, or tbickening of
the lining membrane or or the valves, Is pro-
duced How wise TO give early attention TO a
case OF this kind. Unnatural throbbing or pain
In the region Of the heart should admonish one
that all Is not night, and II you would preserve
II from further disease you must help 1t TO
beat rightly by the use OF such a remedy as
VIII remove the cause OF the trouble. Use DR..
Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery before the
disease has become 100 seated, and 1t Will, by
Its great blood purifying and wonderful regli-
lating properties, enect perfect cure. II con-
tains medicinal properties witch act specifically
upon the tissues OF the heart, bringing about
healthy action. Sold by all first-class drug
gsts. e..
HEART DISEASE CURED,
ROcKpoRT spencer Co.. Ind, Feb. /, 1875.
DIR. Il. " PIERCE, Buffalo. N. V;
About two years ago | was afflicted with a
disease OF the heart, which at times created
pressure around It, almost causing suffocatiOn.
saw an advertisement OF your Golden Medical
Discovery, recommending the same as cure
for disease OF the heart. then bought half Il
dozen bottles OF II, and after using three bot
Ties was entirely relieved ana am now ENJOY
ing good health. Gratefully, yours,
no VITAS KILIIAN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-03
Total. .sl,452, 429, 2i5

Total 81 ,452 S,245 Total. 81 ,452, 42S 2l5
Since the Cd October, the circulation has
decreased ST., 90G, 900, and the profits on
hand, $44,6lS. The capital has increased
$2,037, 1850 the deposits $l9,71S,2 PAT, and
the specie $l,195,S1G. The number of
banks throughout the Union is 2027.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-03
DENN,soN,s pArENT SHIPPING TAGS.

over 200 millions have been used within VII In, the
past ten years, WITHOUT e4mPase' Ssn
use them. sold BY Printers and sta'iohers
EVERYWHERE
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
june23d&wtf wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-03

Note bills of
exchange,
etc. ,s9ie, 50l, s2s
L, s. bonds
q other
securities. Al, 203, 67a
Spccle.,.... "a, 4S6, Tdl
Real estate. 80, l9S6Sa
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-03
The BANKS of the United States.

The following statement will exhibit the
condition of the banks of the United States
ON the 3lst day Of December Inst
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-03

proven that 1t stops the falling or the hair i'm
mediately often renews the growth, and al
ways, surely restores its color when faded or
gray. 1t stimulates the nutrltive organs to
healthy activity, and preserves both the hair
and It's beauty. Thus brashy, weak or sickly
hair becomes glossy, pliable and strengthened;
lost hair regrows with lively expression falling
hair is checked and established; thin hair
thickens and faded, or gray hair resume their
original color. Its operation is sure and harm
less. 1t cures daadrun, heals all humors, and
keeps the scalp cool, clean and soft-under
which conditions, diseases of the scalp are I'm
possible.
AS dressing for ladies' hair, the VIGeR is
praised for Its grateful and agreeable perfume,
and valued for the soft lustre and richness OF
tone it imparts.
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers Ia medicine,
ith aug26.deod, w1we5thw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-03
A \ f RS ii A | r Y G o r,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
TO IT'S NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.

Advancing years,
sickness, care, dis
appointment, and
hereditary predispo-
sltion, all turn the
hair gray, and either
OF them incline 1t to
shed prematurely.
! AYERS HAIR VIC
or, by long and ex-
tenSlve use, has
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-06
Letter From Kansas.
JEWELL CITY, HAS, July 81, 1S7.
More anon,
O'kAY.

JEWELL CITY, HAS, July 81, 1875.
ED. REPUELICAN:-We once more
send YOU n few items from this part,
thinking perhaps they might be Of inter
est TO some of your many readers. The
days of Kansas sufferers have passed.
Uncle Sam distributed his last rations
some weeks ago, and bid the sufferers
take care of themselves. We rejoice
that the time has come that this part of
the State is able to take care OF them
selves without being fed by the charities
of the people, and we hope such anoth-
er time will never return. Crops here
are splendid. Wheat is now harvested,
and is a good crop, it is selling for fifty
cents per bushel; rye, 40 cents, and IN
excellent crop. The prospects for corn
could not be better in any country, so it
seems to me. Large fields averaging II
feet high and cared in proportion, and
it is maturing rapidly. Early corn is
getting rather hard for cooking; vegcta-
blcs of all kinds are IN abundance. And
now, Mr.. Editor, you see that we are
nearly prepared to return with interest
all that we received from the generous
ones of the East, and we will vouch for
this part of the country to show her
gratitude by responding to any call
made in the East i'll consequence of the
ravagcs of the locust. We are truly
thankful that we have thus far escaped
their ravages; and we think now we
shall for this year. They were passing
over us some 5 or 6 weeks, very high
and always going north, and for aught
we know are on the wing yet. The
present prosperous season has restored
confidence in the country, and every
thing seems to be moving finely and
p~rosperously. The news has reached
the eastern part of the State, and men
are coming looking for homes and land,
and we think they are wise in this, for a
healthier and better country is hard to
find; it is really the poor mans Eldor-
ado. The capital really necessary to
start with is a good team and a DISPOSE
ton to work, and then he is sure of a
living. No money wasted in fencing;
plow, sow and reap, is the order.
And now what is in the way of the
man with a small capital securing q
comfortable home in a short time. Also,
according to law, there car be no tax
upon the land for five years. And now
we say to those who have no homes
elsewhere come and get a home while
land is cheap and plenty.
More mon.
JEWELL.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-06
WASHINGTON
Decrease in the Public Debt
Draped in Mourning for tho
Ex-President.

WASHINGTON, AUG. 2.-The public
debt statement Slows Il decrease OF the
debt since June 30, to be- $1,294, SS1;
coin balance, 6S.942.7 100; currency
balance, 1916, 500; coin certificates,
so, 725, 100.
An ORDER has been issued to-day by
Commodore Annnon, &c inc Secretary
of the Navy, directing in pursuance Of
the Presidents order announcing the
death OF ex-Prcsident johnson, that
the ensign of each naval station and of
each vessel of the United States Navy
in commission. be hOistcd at halt mast
from sunrise till sunset. and that 4 gun
be fred ut intervals of halt IN hOUr. from
sunrise till sunset, at each naval sta
ton, and on board of flag-ShipS aud YES
sells acting Us such, on the day OF the
fun"ral. when such order may be re-
crived, otherwise on the Il V at cr It's re-
ccipt, the officers of thcnavy and marine
corps will wear the usual badges of
mourning, attached to the sword hilt
and left arm, for the period OF thirty
DAYS. An order vas also issued
from the War Department, rtciting the
order of the President. and directing
that in compliance with these instruc-
tons troops will be paraded at 10 a. n.
on the day after the receipt of the or
der at each military post, when the or
der will be read to them and the labor
of that day will thereafter ccaSe
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-06

The farmers at their convention in
Paola, Kansas, were unanimous in
their belief that corn planted as late
as the goth of June may make splen-
did crops. L. l.. ChesbrO told the
editor of the Paola Spirit that in 1867
he planted a thirty acre field in corn,
commencing on the 18th day of June
and finishing OIL the 20th, and that it
was the largest crop he has ever saw
raised in any country. Another gen.
tleman, living three miles and a half
southwest of Ossawatomie, of the
name of Weaver, said that in 1868 he
raised a good crop o fcorn, which was
put in the ground as late as July 10.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-06
Sabbath-School Association,
AUGUST Sd, 1875.

O AO'O'
Mr. EDITOR-A grand Sabbath
school Association has been in con-
temptation by Empire Circuit for
some time, and the following are the
proceedings of the Committee of Ar
rangcments, which met at the i}ev.J
y. ShOwaltcr's to-day at > O'Clock p.
NJ. a delegate being present from
each Sabbath-schOOl i'll the Circuit.
By unanimous vote of the commit
tee, it was decided to hold the Asso-
citation on Wednesday, August p.
1919, in the grove of Mr.. John Shcr.
man, three and Onc-half miles due
east of Whitcsvillc. The big spring
of Mr.. Shcrman's makes the place
more charming than any other that
could have been selected.
On motion. Rev. j. \. Showaltcr
was elected Committee on Invitation,
with Instructions to invite the fol-
lowing named Sabbath-schoOls to
iOin in TRYING to make the Sabbath
school cause q success in Our land q:
Prairie Flower Sabbath-scbOOl, King
City. Empire, Empire Union, Flag
Springs, Science Point. Radical.
Glcnw0od. Bolckow, Barnard, Gull
ford, Oak Grove. Elm Grove, Bear
Grove, PIatt Chapel, Bedford Chap
ell, and all others lii coming distance.
Each school intending to come on
invitation, is requested to send a del
cgatC as u member of 4 committee on
programme and permanent arrange
ricntS. to meet at the brick school
house on Empire Prairie, four miles
cast Of WhitcSviIic. on Thursday,
August T., TO attend to all other bus
incsS.
The following resolution was unau-
imouSly adopted:
Resolved, That "Wednesday, the
Doth day of August. be designated as
Il sacred holiday especially set apart
for the entertainment of Sabbath
School scholars i'll Il rcligiouSly intel
IcctUal manner. Also. that Ill spccU-
lationS, such as rctrcshmcnt stands,
sc. and games Of an3uSCm"nts al any
Kind whatever arc especially prohibit
ted from cOninG on the ground.
All schools seeing this notice will
please consider themselves especially
invited and act accordingly.
j. ~. S!IOWALTER, Chin.
j. ). liILEMAN, Sec'y.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-08-06
COULDN'T QUITE COME IT.
The Clergy ofthe Republic Of San
Salvador Incite the People to
Riot.

The government of the small Rcpub-
lie of san Salvador in Central America
has of late years adopted Il liberal policy
resulting in free religious liberation.
The bishops and priests Of that country
have been greatly displeased with the
government on this account, and have
tried, by melting the ignorant populacc
to riot and blOodshed, to revOlutiOnizc
the Republic and bring about 4 forcible
overthrow Of the present form of Gov
eminent. The goth of June was fixed
as the day for the Ultramontancs to rise
up i'll all parts of the Republic. The fol
lowing kilograms furnish the latest
news about this matter:
NEW YORK. July lS.-The latest from
San Miguel, Salvador, where the Rclig-
ious riots occurred, June 10Th. state that
all is now quiet. Several OF the rioters
have been arrested and shot and the
others, including the priests, arrested.
\ number will be bani shed. The up
rising was premeditated, and was to
have been repeated in all the principal
tovns in the republic. \ number of
priests banished have taken refuge in
Nicaragua.