davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1875-07-08
John C. Breckenridge.

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- 81 ''' IL l. pest moi /" ne 10"
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,N''''1 i''1'II't against ''oN. Lelcher IN
''.' N' 'i,' T"hiPt,li"TN ioi pubhc non
''''' '''""t ti'P country hakih&
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''',' '''''I 'iifi'''N came to@cthrr t. Try law
",'P MOI - "nIlllt >t'h9irS ahn
~. '' -''H7 our h"'ilpie ser
'''' II"N ~ some curiosity 70 attend a
''t'l''''@ PoIilH3i meeting, assembled IN
i''.r upon rs "oc"Hoh- mere was
al,o,"N ~" - ion9 hlifeu' unkeihP'
'iIH i''i@n - theN seemed Net me
''iiHli' .ioh tieN ~ lhalllest
'iiii 'n'S ',"aNH c'tiieu lilln ny MS
- i''iii va ieiIIN loucllh@' ne con
N'g!I'', w lhtN iEtd IN ms proves, ms
'"''l''A =, "l9coiiliit any PouN or any ihll9,
va 'tiI1tt. .'d1a one, sitting on dry
S''"a pPN' WIN Il lohg p1Ir Of dangling
Al'uti hal snashed upon one SIDE
"a han I.,.
w. rs ,lE'"' S,l1' Ils i Sihorlh pine slIck,
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l.'' IoI2"i WiiaI It was pax ii WASH
iio .r' Wv "iLilh IL WIS any lhih9 dcslFa-
So tho ,nl,,ia+,- 40 ", 1i'' va, i''t a.
,,,,,n ~ tbonah NO ,!.t MS i'',
"'I'lf It's tloaGn 'he 1Irst &c was an "a.
ven ,iI'' the 'o'lfl-hoase when Inc
inr TIoy 81 ON eva 49, A., 'tt s''a,lIi
at fine brIches tn,. ,rorn , J' ' ''ha ''.''
the dark and hooJ; oronn,i l''3 to, "oS "
al and s,ynrn th, f7.,,''I '7''' ''I
nv,nrtor,tnilt f. tLai f,r'I 1890 .',''
mo IN SION across Tho nonr 'L.,' .h ll+l'
tniin,r a,i,s ,or,;,''t '''0i VI -,ii'" ', "''s
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,n,nn,,tan7inatnd ,,;tt, ~ f ~ ~ ~ PuIt
,nat;' i,'a' ~ ny Hi9 party
;''t piI'f,'i, ''lI''' 1AlilerlGan lhHuStry
I -, Fl'e'i'' "l'' nileo states
''''''' ''iI oio5 oI my eAlSl
,n,,r,.to l. H.. lit AK i .i r'!ii''lloou were
The Republican journal., 1875-07-08
Farming Tools

OF every description, Plows, Harrows, Horse Hoes
Cutivaors, Road Serapers, Shovels, Forks &c,
among which are the
CHARTER OAK SWIVEL PLOV,
the best in full line ofthe celebrated SILVER
EAGLE PLOWS.
THE MEADOW KING MOWER.
Also Repair Pieces for the same
The Hollingsworth HORSE RAKE, and the
Wisner Sefoperating SULkY HAY RAKE.
Cheese Factories furnished with SALT and other
Goods ut reasonable rates.
Also a full line of Field and Garden Seeds.
Please call and examine before purchasing else
where.
IRWIN CALDERWOOD.
SAMUEL CALDERWOOD.
Belfast, April s. 1875. tito
The Republican journal., 1875-07-08
Bonnet BleaChery.

TINHERE goes Mrs A. with a NEW STYLE HAT
4 on? DoNT SHE LOOK NICE? Who wants
10 De outdone by Mrs. A., "thats the question:
Ladies look to your aurels All milliners that are
in communication with Belfast by stage or other
Wsse, please take notice At the sign Of the Straw
Works, East side of the river
Belfast, April 20, ls75.-3m42 S. A. BLACK
The Republican journal., 1875-07-08
DE II I 7 S I Z Z s, J
=. Z, .slE::1l-..MON.r-
gt E"lIAN uorFl
BOSTON.

G'33 - $50 N%n-hin-tnn 80
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15

and war. and the unconsldered trifles, the
work of leisure moments, the gift of affec-
ton, the light and airy nothings which
bring life and breeziness into humble cots
as well substantial mansions, tell well
told story of the lives they lived who made
them, what an array of babies caps, and
hoods and blankets and socks and rattle,
ct id omni genus our wives could show.
What queer old fashioned dresses, stomach
ers, caps and coats, might be had II the
drawers and garrets were once well rum
aged over what store of worsted lambs
and sheperds-what cushions, shawls and
aprons would rise up In goodly company to
show how near akin except In adornment,
are We of now and then What mittens,
gloves and mufflers would come to tell of
old time cooling, what pin-cushions, slip
pers, wristlets, would blushingly make over
again that sweet confession ever old and
ever new. IT'S the illustrated story of all
this the exposition needs, and these may
be poor or costly-both are wanted, for
both will tell something Of the life out of
which they sprung.
Something, too, is needed to show the
domestic tasks of fathers, brothers. The
hundred knick-knacks with which dear old
dads capacious pockets came home loaded
at Christmas or at New Year from the cross
roads store, or the far off city. The queer
old gimcracks which came down sooty
chimneys, the old dolls, and dogs and
donkeys, the wagons, sleds and "hooples, .
the mirrors, bows and earrings, the
brooches, rings and breast-pins-all these
and more are wanted and will be welcome.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15

The Connecticut republicans are already
preparing for the canvass of 1876, and in
view of the fact that, under the present
constitution, they will be called upon to
elect governor and legislature in April
and again, under the amended constitution,
In November, 1t promises to be pretty
busy political year with them. The hero
of hundred guns, James Lloyd Greene
has declined to be candidate for re-
nomination, taking pains, however, to say
that he was, is now ''ahd ever shall be ut
terly opposed to third term. Eternal
vigilance is the price of liberty and q
limit should be set beyond which the
ambition of a president should not be
supposed to look" After explaining the
reasons that induced him to accept the no
mination last year, he says he will not be
a candidate this year, because "there viii
"be no peculiar cause which will give me
peculiar strength" We should think
not, and we trust that no candidate viii
have Greene's kind of "peculiar strength
that of more than doubling the demo
cratic majority, and defeating two repub
lican members of congress.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15
MORNING, DECEMBER Is, 1875.

General Banks voted for Gen. A. s.
Williams, of Virginia, for speaker, on the
grounds of personal friendship, as well as
OF political expediency. Gen. Williams
was one Of bis corps commanders during
the war.
Representative Jones of New Hampshire
will have the finest establishment In WASH
ington this winter He has rented
an elegant house, and has taken
with him five horses, one pair of which
cost him $4,000.
1t is said that the republican congression-
al committee has had DR.. Newmans
Thanksgiving sermon and the presidents
message printed together in pamphlet form
and will circulate 5000 copies through
out the country.
Hon. ]. H. Hopkins, the representative
from Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, is grand
master Of the knights Templars of the
United States, and he is to be received on
Tuesday evening next by De Molay mount
ed commandery, No. 4.
The health of Representative Alexander
II. Stephens of Georgia is more precariouy
than ever before. He says himself that he
has no hope Of returning to Washington
before January, and tits exceedingly doubt
full whether he can take the journey at that
time.
Senator Simon Cameron, of Pennsyl-
vania, has been i'll in Washington for the
past two weeks, and some of his friends
are apprehensive that he may not recover.
Mr.. Cameron is seventy-six years of age,
possesses vigorous constitution, and has
not been in bad health for great many
years.
g. w. Clisbee of Michigan, one of the
reading clerks in the house of representa-
tives, has been removed by the clerk of
the house, and Neil S. Brown of Tennessee
appointed in his place. J. w. Barclay,
who was also the clerk at the speaker 9
table, was also removed, and j. Scudder of
Indiana appointed to I'll the vacancy.
Other removals are expected soon to fol-
| low
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15
A Shocking Tragedy.

A fearful tragedy took place at Arden,
Ont, few days since. The Rev. ]. T.
Clarke, the resident minister of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, betrayed symptoms
of insanity, and obtained promise from
his friends that If he should go mad they
would keep him at home and not send him
to the asylum. On the day In question his
wife was lying sick up stairs, and he de-
sired to 60 and see her. As she was very
Ill, and he much excited, Mr.. Clarke's ia
Their resisted his sons attempt to ascend
the stairway, and q struggle ensued In
which the maniac kicked his father in the
stomach and killed him. He then seized
his little boy, aged two, and threw him
down stairs, breaking his collar bone. BY
this time the neighbors had entered the
house and secured the maniac.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15
Woman's Work in the Centennial.

An opportunity for Vermont women to
show their handiwork and taste, as we'll as
their acquaintance with the various heir
looms illustrating, not only family histories,
but the history of our early civilization as
well, 10 afforded by the woman's depart
ment of the centennial exposition. In this
will be shown the handiwork of the deft
fingers of our grandmothers as we'll as of
our sweethearts. Whatever tends to illus
trate the domestic life and industries OF
our mothers and daughters, and there ia
hardly house In Vermont which does no I
contain some article cherished for It's his
tory or for the industry with which loving
hands worked it. l..- i-t.
This part of the exposition invites such
as specimens Of necdlework, knitting work
vertu work, the ferns, the leaves, the
flowers, the quilts, worsted work. and the
thousand things made by women, OF
gathered by them, to adorn and cheer the
husband, household or make summer time
for the children's home. A nations genius
and history in some sense is as truly writ
ten In the household adornments as in law
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15
Washington Items.

Senator Dawes is recovering from his
lameness, but still uses cane. ffi
1t cost within $4,000 of half million
to run the house of representatives last
year. 'i.t
Mr.. Waterson of the Louisville Courier
Journal was largely instrumental in secur-
ing the nomination of Geo. M. Adams OF
Kentucky for clerk. ~ t "
Pinchback's prospects for obtaining his
seat in the senate brighten, and when ad-
mitted he will be able to obtain some $780,
900 pay and mileages.
Mr.. Thompson of Massachusetts attracts
great deal of attention, and already is one
of the best known of members. Every
body wants to see Buffers successor.
The centennial committee has invited the
leading newspaper correspondents to
go to Philadelphia with the congressman
on Friday and inspect the buildings on Sat-
urday. di .i. aaf 1ta
Mr.. Edmunds' bill on the Alabama claims
court extends its term six months, and au-
thorizes the clerk of the court to remain In
office two months afterwards to close up
his work. l...,... ss
There are now seven colored men In
congress. Three of them could not read
till tina war emancipated them. One, Rob-
ert Smalls, served In the army and navy on
both sides. lle Dr.. a'al mi
Miss Myra Clark Games, who has had
such prolonged experience In litigation, il
Washington taking preliminary measures
in her suit against her former counsel,
Caleb Gushing. ~ DOC ~ 'aii2f9f
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15

The principle of Senator Morrill's propo-
sition-of refusing an asylum to fugitive
criminals and removing them from the
country-is we'll enough, for the spectacle
of Spain harboring Sharkey, not only flu
gitive criminal, but convicted murderer,
is anything but agreeable but when we
come to reduce it to practice it may prove
altogether another thing. If, with the
whole police force of the country on the
alert and stimulated by large rewards. it is
found impossible to arrest 30 notorious and
we'll known a criminal as Tweed, what
hope is there of arresting and removing a
fugitive foreign thief? NtHsa
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15

When Babcock's kilograms were first
made public, he protested to be very anx-
ious for an investigation, and when Dyer
informed him, as he well knew, that the
testimony in the Avery case was closed
and that another conspiracy trial would
not occur until December 10, he demanded
a court of inquiry because he could not
rest under a cloud of suspicion for SO long
q time. That day is now at hand, but
Babcock doesn't seem to desire trial as
much as he did "vindication," and we
are informed that the trial will be post
poned for, at least, two weeks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15
PATRONS OF. HUSBANDRY.
Eighth Annual State Grange


The Vermont state grange, Patrons Of
Husbandry, was organized July 4th, 1872
and its first annual session was held Dec
10th, 1879, at st. Johnsbury. The second
annual meeting session was held Deem
Der 9th and 10th, 1878, at St. Johnsbury
and twenty-seven oranges were represented
and thirty-eight organized. A special meet
ing was held May Goth. 1874, at Montpel
Ter, at which SO oranges were represented
and III were at that time organized. The
third annual session was held at Montpel.
Ter, Dec. 9Th, 1874, at which 1l9 oranges
were represented and 1853 were organized
in the state. This fourth annual session
is held at Burlington, when in the state
there are 207 organized 0hough as two of
these have consolidated the real number il
2O6) upon the secretary's books, with a
membership of eleven thousand one hun
| dred and ten. The order has gained during
the past year 4,3Sl.
TUESDAYS SESSION.
The Vermont state grange, patrons of
busbandry, convened in the masonic and
grange hall, in Burlington, on Tuesday,
December 18th, 1875, at 10 o'clock a. M,
to commence the fourth annual session.
The worthy msster, E. P. Cotton, called
the meeting TO order and filled vacancies
as follows: Carpenter of Waterford, over
seer ; G. Q. Buck, of Woodstock, chaplain;
Bradley Ingalls,, of Sheffield, steward.
The elected officers who took their prom.
or stations were:
Master--E. p. Cotton, Irasburgb.
Lecturer-E. r. Shedd, Brownsville.
Asst Steward-E. II. Slayton, South
Woodstock.
Secretary. X. Tobey, Calais.
Treasurer-C. j. Bell, Hardwick.
Gate Keeper-H. G. Durham, Bethel.
Ceres-Mrs. Mary Buck, Woodstock.
Pomona-Mrs. j. 5 Tewksbury, Hart
land.
Flora-Mrs. Z. M. Jameson, Irasburgl.
Lady Asst Steward-Mrs. L. II. Stay
ton, South Woodstock.
Opened in form on the fourth degree.
The executive committee were present,
as follows the Master and Secretary
Lawrence Brainerd, of st. Adams, ]. b.
Mead, of Randolph, A. b. Franklin, Of
Newfane.
The master appointed as committee on
credentials Tobey of Calais Adams Of
Rockingham Messer of Rochester. This
committee proceeded TO ascertain how
many oranges were represented. Ninety
Eve responded and many of the masters
were accompanied by their wives.
The worthy master announced that re-
cess would be declared, to give time to APP
point the standing committees necessary
to consider the business that would come
before the grange, He suggested that in
the meantime every member put in proper
form any business that he intends to bring
TO the notice of the grange, 80 that the
work may be accomplished as rapidly as
possible. N1ofH
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15

We have, heretofore, considered at length
the question whether Senator Ferry, of
Michigan, holds over as president pro tenn
pore of the senate, or whether his Office
was determined by the death CT Vice-Pres-
ident Wilson and the subsequent meeting
of the senate. From careful consider
alton of the whole matter, we came to the
conclusion that while the matter was dis
cretionary with the senate, the better prac-
tice was, as followed by the fathers of the
republic, to elect dc moro, as was the case
with John Gaillard on the death of Vice
President Gerry, the record stating that a
reelection was "deemed necessary on
/" death of vice-president. There were
two reasons why we deemed it better fol
the senate to proceed dc moro: because of
the possibility of an infationist succeeding
to the presidency of the United States, and
to set at rest any doubt there might be II
the matter. The matter has recently as
sumed a new importance from the tact
that the democracy claim that the Office OF
president pro ten.pore of the senate Is now
vacant under the rule laid down by Jeffer.
son and Barclay, that 1t sis understood to
" be determined at the meeting of the sen
"ate after the first recess" and that, con,
sequently, in case of the death of President
Grant, Mr.. Speaker Kerr, a democrat
would succeed to the presidency. If thu
view of the matter We have heretofore
taken is correct, their claim is withou
foundation, but the fact that the claim Il
made shows what may be expected In cast
of General Grants death, and should be ar
added inducement to the senate to make ar
honest, hard money republican its presiden
pro tempore.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15
go wearlsome condition of humanity

How many wretched homes in our land
How many heart-broken invalids Life with
many signifies mere onerous existence. AL
are subject TO disease, but when health Is re-
moved the hope is nearly gone out. Sickness
is usually incurred through exposure or care
lessness. Especially is this true with those
diseases peculiar 10 woman. Through her own
imprudence and folly she is made to drag out
miserable existence-a source OF annoyance
and anxiety to her friends. and anything but n
comfort and pleasure to herself. Exposure TO
the cold at times when she should be most pru
dent, and overtaxing her body with laborlous
employment, are both fruitful causes OF many
OF the maladtes from which she suffers. Grad
ually the bloom leaves her cheeks, her lips
grow ashy white, her vivacity departs. she con-
tinually experiences feeling OF WEAKNESS and
languor. and altogether presents a ghostly APP
pearance. What dors she need? Should she
take some stimulating drug, which will, for the
time, make her "feel better" or does her en-
tire system need reparation7 she requires
something which not only will restore to
health the diseased organs, but will tone and
invig0rate the system. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescripl ion will do this 1t imparts strength
to the diseased parts brings back the glow OF
health. and restores comfort wnere previously
there was only suffering.
Every invalid lady should send for "The
Peoples Common sense Medical Adviser" in
which over fifty pages are devoted to the con-
slderation OF those diseases peculiar to women.
IL Will be sent, post paid, to any address, for
$3.50. Address, X. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Worlds
Dispensary, buffalo, N. Y. Agents wanted To
sell this valuable work.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15

Just now the reports of the COMPRESSION
al investigating committee, relative to
Louisiana affairs, will be excellent reading.
They declare that the action of the RETURN
ing board was arbitrary, unjust and lille.
"gal," and more than intimate that the
affidavit of ]. Madison Wells, the presi-
dent of the returning board, is unworthy OF
crcdence-yet the president has nominated
this same j. Madison Wells for the office
of surveyor of the port of New Orleans.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15

Carl Schurz explodes the story that ex-
Senator Henderson "took very active part
with Schurz against the president in
"1s72," by calling attention to the fact
that Henderson was, at the same election,
the republican candidate for governor on
the ticket with Grant, and that, in the JAN
uary following, he was the republican can
didate for United States senator.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15

Full official returns have, at length, been
received of the more recent of the state
elections in California, by which it appears
that Ezra s. Carr, republican, was elected
superintendent of public instruction by q
ma ,ority of FIVE thousand six hundred and
twenty-seven IN total vote OF eighty-four
thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven.
And California is claimed as democratic
state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15

District Attorney Dyer is credited with
saving 81 will convict Babcock before
"apy jury of Missourians, or I'll leave the
state" Dyer should remember that this
IS ''disrespectful, and he knows the con-
sequences and, moreover, it will be well
for him to bear in mind that the president
has failed to nominate him to the senate
for confirmation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15

Where now is the good old democratic
cry Of "nepotism," urged with so much
force and little effect in 1S72,agains GrantP
The new democratic clerk of the national
house of representatives has appointed his
democratic uncle chief clerk in place of
Lloyd removed. How we can rely on
democratic professions!
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15

Senator Wright, of Iowa, proposes that
congress shall declare the "true intent and
meaning" of the Union Pacific railroad
acts. They may declare, but we opine that
the supreme court of the United States will
be the only authority on the subject.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15

should have overlooked the words of Hen
derson. The president should not allow
his personal animosities to interfere with
the course of Justice. -Trou WHO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15

pENCILS.--Dixon's Round Gilt Pencils
a are as good as Fabers Round 0ilt,-some
being an American Pencil At lower prices
They Are made BY the Joseph Dixon Cfucible
Co., Jersey City, N. j.. and We offer them to
GLOBE PAPER 90,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15
ID E N S I O N S i.

All soldiers wounded, ruptured or injured
stli eenttied IS Rellion. however slightly are
have already been granted pensions are enti-
are now receiving, either by reason of increas-
Ing disability and age. or by new acts of Con-
gress. Those having claims Of this nature can
nave them promptly prosecuted. and without
charge, unless successful, by addressing T. j.
DEAV1TT, attorney-at-law, and q. 8. claim
agent, Montpelier, vt. deciodSw4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15

PLANK BOOKS Are specially with
~ US. We have everything In this line. We
nave n one Of the best Qf not the best) appointed
thing Is new and In good shape, and we have
man 10 charge OF II who understands the bust
ness In all It's details. We have stock OF first
prices. QTOBV PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-15

pRINTING.- Anything from Card to
sCs s Rss s sns I promptly sng ,s1
usnmont II the state. II you need anything in
Ssis lins' give ~ trial. satisfaction guaran
& GLOBE PAPER co