davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-05

- Upozornnjeme ma nydlafsk6 w
robky Adama Duncana, tislo 2, Eagle
street.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-05
Il TX Hi n

Zlato Novem Yorku l1OI, pfi zaverce
110.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-05

V. Palda, taiemnik.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-10-05

ma hudebni nastroie vseho druhu.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25
THE LATEST DEMOCRATIC BoMBsHE1L

After announcing, for two or three days.
In striking display head lines and in the
largest and most startling size of type, the
wonderful discovery that Whitley, late
chief OF the secret service, had testified
that he received from Attorney Generals
Alderman and Williams, by order, direction
or request of the president, some thirty-five
thousand dollars from the "secret service
fund " of the department of justice for
" election purposes" and paid the same to
John l. Davenport of New York city at
ter making the most of the 'news" in dou'
BILE loaded special kilograms and editorials
and after congratulating Themselves as the
Troy Press has it, that President Grant's
retribution has come, too slowly, but
" crushingly it has at last come--The peo-
:" pie can no longer question the fact or
enormity of his guilt-They can only
hang their heads iD shame J" they find,
to put it mildly, that the democracy have
put their foot in it, and that the democracy
alone have to chang their heads in shame"
at another stupendous democratic blunder.
1t turns out that Whitley's testimony is
all true, that the money WAS actually paid
from the secret service fund for "election
"pu.poses' but that these election pur-
.'poses" were the detection Of democratic
fraud and crime, and the punishment of
democratic repeaters and other illegal
voters, and that the payment was, there
fore, for legitimate purpose and one au-
thorized by law. The facts were all known
years ago, and the only effect of parading
them as "lresh disclosures has been to
draw renewed attention to the gigantic
election frauds pefpetIated hy Tammapy
in the interests of the democracy, for the
purpose Of carrying the state of New York
for Seymour and Blair in the presidential
election of 1868, and to again carry it for
the democratic ticket in 1879.
These frauds, in 1868, were 30 notorious
and gigantic that they we're Investigated by
order OF congress, and, after most careful
and painstaking enquiry, it was demon
stratcd, among other things First, That
many thousand Of aliens were fraudulently
naturalized, or furnished with fraudulent
naturalization papers and that other nat
uralization papers were issued in the names
of fictitious persons, and used by native
born and naturalized citizens and aliens in
falsely registering as voters, and in voting,
under such registry, In violation Of law.
Aside from the direct proof Of these facts,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25
The Safe Burglary Affair.

Col. Frank L. Howe was before the grand
jury in Washington, on Saturday, and ques-
toned concerning statement by Carter
that he had been introduced by Col. Howe
10 Secretary Richardson. The facts were
these; Carter stopped Secretary Richard
son and Col. Howe in the street and stated
that cracksman told him in Baltimore the
previous night that he with two others had
been hired to break open a safe in the
treasury department. Col. Howe con-
fcrred with Special Agent Madge, and a
double watch was kept up in the treasury
department for some nights. A few nights
later the safe of the district attorney was
robbed, and subsequently Carter went to
Col. Howe and told him that his informa-
ton was correct, only that he had made a
mistake in the location of the safe.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25
TUESDAY MORNING

to dictate the action of the church. But
We do most kindly remind ii that it is the
part of good tacticians to spike those guns
which inflct more injury on friends by
their recoil, than on the enemy by their
shots.
There is another danger to be avoided.
While the church, like Charon's boat is
freighted almost to- it's full capacity, 1t
should not take on board too many such
passenger spirits, for the sake Of the fare,
or they will all get in the styx together.
If the church sustains the course of this
new teacher in Israel, and natters him on
to similar deeds of pieiy, it will only prove
that the flexible fabric of Congregational
ism can adapt itself to almost anything. 1t
must certainly expect that such an occur
renee will call forth the rebuko of an in
telligent public, and the criticism of an in
dependent press.
The rules of propriety will not allow US
to name this tyro who has gained such an
unenvable reputation. II will be sufficient
to tell who he IL not. He is not the over
seer of the poor in Manchester, and was
not elected county commissioner at the last
election. vINDEx
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25

Behold that pale, emaclated figure, with
dOwnCast eye, Ike some criminal about TO meet
her fate! see that nervous. distruBtful look,
as she walks along with a slow and unsteady
step. The pink has left her cheeks and the
cherry her lips. The once sparkling, dancing
eyes are now dull and expressioniess The
once warm dlmpled hands are now thin and
cold. Her beauty has fled. What has wrought
this wondrOuS change? What is that winch Is
lurking beneath the surface OF that once lovely
form? Does she realize her terrible condition?
Is she aware Of the woeful appearance she
makes? Woman, from her very nature, is SUBJ
jeCt to a catalogue OF diseases from which man
Is entirely exempt Many Of these inaadie5
are Induced by her own carele5sngs5, or through
ignorance of the laws OF her being. Again,
many Female Diseases, II properly treated,
might be arrested In their course, and thereby
prove OF short duration. They shozld not be
left to an inexperienced physician who does
not understand their nature, and is, therefore,
incompetent to treat them. The Importance
OF attending to Female Diseases Ia their carl
est stages cannot be too strongly urged. For
II neglected, they frequently lead to Consump-
ton, Chronic Debility and Oftentlmes to lnsan-
ity. In all classes OF Female Diseases Dr..
Perces FavOrlte Prescription is without Il
rival. No medicine has ever surpassed II.
In 'Ihe Peoples Common sense Medical AG-
vlser," of which r. V. Pierce. NJ. b., OF Buffalo,
\. y, Is the author ana publisher Is IN eX
teRded treatise on ''Womnn and her Diseases
Unier this head, the various affections to
which woman IL Incident are carefully cOnsid-
cred accurately portrayed, and restorative
course OF treatment suggested. Every woman,
as she values her life and health, should pos
sess aclpy OF this valuable book. II she be
diseased, this "Advisei" Will show her how she
may be restored to health, and also direct her
how she may ward off many NAL aides TO which
she Is constantly being exposed. Let every
suffering woman heed This timely advice and
see herself as others see her. Price OF Adviser,
81 so (pOst paid to any address.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25
Vicinity Items
DANDY.
ia nearly over with here.


Sugaring is nearly over with here.
j, N. Phillips, esq, has an auction GALE
of some property in Castleton on Satur-
day.
The horse which died a few days ago,
owned by Il. J. Read, was "a instead of 81
years Of age, and was the oldest ever raised
in town.
The new cheese factory, owned by &. II.
Colvin, commenced on Monday, and is
called the Clover Leaf factory. He is now
manufacturing two cheese per day, and in.
tends TO lead the market this season.
The constituents of Col. G. II. Joyce,
here, are well pleased with his speech in
the house April 7th. on the appropriation
bill" as published in The DAILY GLOBE of
Thursday. Col. Joyce has proved himself
10 be "the right man 10 the right place"
There Is but one store at the Corners
now, that of William Otis &c Son, who are
doing a good business. They receive new
goods every week from market.
The public examination of teachers for
the schools Of this town, was held at the
school house in district No. 8, on Saturday,
the'22d.
We receive papers and letters quite often
from Mr. David Edmunds, who now re-
sides at MoingOna, Boone county, Iowa.
lie says he would not be hired TO come
back to live in Vermont. Among the
papers sent is the Ogden Reporter, printed
at Ogden, Iowa.
Two cheese per day are made at the fac
tory at the Corners now.
Quite number here are still enjoying
the mumps.
There will be seven cheese factories in
operation in town this year.
There will be more fences to repair this
season than usual, on account of the hard
winds the past winter.
]. j. Paris, esq, conductor on the
Harlem extension railroad, spends the Sab
bath at his farm here. The farm is under
the supervision of his wife.
@. II. Congdon, esq, has the supervision
of bis farm this year, and we arc pleased
to notice that his health is improving.
Among our successful merchants here, is
the firm of A. 8. Adams u Son. Their
store is always well stocked with goods.
Oscar E., the business managing member
of the firm, Is awake and understands his
business.
A canary bird belonging to Miss Libbis
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25
The Temperance Revival.

The temperance meeting at the city hall,
Burlington, Sunday evening, was attended
by an immense audience, floor and CALLER
les being crowded TO their utmost, while
crowds were compelled TO stand in various
parts of the hall throughout VIM. III.
Mead, president of the Reformed Mems
Club, presided, and the principal speaker
was A. N. Merchant of the Burlington
Sentinel The Free Press,says The tenn
perance movement shows no signs of
abatement, but on the contrary receives a
fresh impetus daily-of which there is one
token in the vast audiences which these
meetings attract to city hall. In the short
space of time which has elapsed since the
Inauguration of the movement here, it has
accomplished great work, and shows the
promise and potency of world of good 10
the future. And for the men who COM
menced the work here, for those struggling
against temptation and for all who may
hereafter Join In the reform, everybody
will have hearty God-speed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25
The Vermont Conference.

The Vermont conference of the Meth
odist church closed at ST. Johns5ury, its
session on Sunday. We give the appoint
ments Of the
SPRINGFIELD DISTRICT.
J. ID. Beeman, presiding elder, (post-
office, Springfield ATHENS, Brookline and
Cambridgeport, j. II. Gaylord Barnard.
T. Trevillan East Barnard and Pomfret,
10 be supplied Bellows Falls, G. Taber I;
Bondvile, G. II. Sweat; Bradford, Charles
Parkhurst West Bradford and Corinth,
Z. II. KeuneY Bratteboro, N. f. Perry !;
Ely and West Fairlee, supplied by T. II.
Duaston Fairlee and North Thetford,
supplied by II. p. Cushing Guilford and
Green River, II. X. Hastings Hartland,
North Har,land and Hartford. A. j.
Hough; Landgrave and Peru,F. T. Lovett;
South Londonderry, j. j. Cummings !;
and Cutlingsvile, L. Dodd Perkinsville,
supplied by 4. H. Bartlett Proctorsvile,
l.. l.. Beenan Putucy, p. NJ. Frost 4;
South Reading and Felchvile, to be sup.
piled South Royalton and Tunbridgc, j.
f. Knapp; Springfield, supplied by D..
Dorchester, it,; Thetford Centre, Il. F.
Frost Union Villege and Norwich, j.
Enwright Marlboro, supplied by T.
Macke Weston, supplied by G.
j. Flanders Wilmington, G. f. Buckley;
Windsor and Ascutneyvlle, a, NJ. Folger;
West Windsor, w. A. Bryant Wood.
stock, o. N. Boutwell,.
The presiding elders of the remaining
districts are ; Montpelier district, Rev
Isaac McAnn St. Johnsbury district
Rev. VIM. Il. Puffer 81. Albsus district
Rev. A. J.. Cooper.
Among the appointments in other dis
trIcis arc Granville and Hancock, G.. II
Hastings Montpelier, j. N. L. Fulton
Mortified, A. b. Truax Pittsfield an(
Stockbridge, G. Dingman Rochester, w
II. Dean Waterbury, Rev. DR.. Waite
Underwood Williamstown, ]. w. Guern
sey Danville, A. NJ. Wheeler Derby
L. G. Dickerson Newbury, p. n
Granger st. Johnsbury, d. L. Miller
st. Johnsbury Center, ]. S. Little; st
Adams, II. A. Spencer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25

Speaking of this suggests another matter,
and we refer to it, not particularly because
1t requires any action on the part of the
voters, although it would be proper for
them to express themselves on the subject.
Under the charter, the trustees may this
year, if they see fit, alter the boundaries of
the several wards, and it must be evident
to them, as it is to everyone else, that there
is another very important matter connect
ed somewhat with II. We have large
contiguous territory, divided into streets,
and well populated, which, although it has
all the advantages of the village, con-
tributes not one cent to its support. We
refer to the territory adjoining the village
on the north, and known as "Pefk!As-
"ville" This must, at an early day, be-
come q part of the village, and in our
judgment the time is, this year. Unless
our charter is 30 amended as to take IN this
territory, this year, it must remain as it is
until 1878. The same inducements and
reasons that made "Nebraska" q part of
the village, apply with equal, if not greater,
force to Perkinsville" Its propriety
needs no argument, and we refer to it now
that the village, as village, may take
action in the premises if it sees fit, being
well persuaded, however, that whether the
village moves in the matter or not, the peo
pie will. 1t is the "manitest destiny" OF
the village to absorb this territory, anc
1876 is the year for the fulfllment OF thai
destiny. Our charter, as well as our ordln
ances, require revising, amending and con
solidating, aHd all this can be accomplished
at the time the bounds of the village ant
wards are changed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25
The chief engineer recommends that the

The chief engineer recommends that the
ordinances relative to the fire department
be amended by providing that the apparatus
of the fire department shall have the right
of way in aud through the streets, etc., of
the village in going 10, and returning from,
o fire and that it shall be made penal
offense 10 obstruct its passage through the
streets, etc., or to drive vehicle over hose,
in uss or being prepared for use, at any
fire. The reesonablencss of the iecommen-
dation must be apparent to all. We all
know that the village has been compelled
to pay many hundred dollars to re-
place hose destroyed by the passage Of
vehicles over it but no man can estimate
the loss that has been occasioned by the de-
lay caused by the apparatus Of the fire de-
partment being INSTRUCTED IN going to Il
fire, or by the delay occasioned By the
bursting of hose prematurely weakened by
the driving of loaded teams over it while
stretched in the streets at former fire.
We trust that the recommendations of the
chief engineer will be adopted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25
Union Republican Convention.

The next union republican national conven-
tion for the nomination OF candidates for preSi-
dent and vicc-president of the United States
will be held In the city OF Cincinnati on Wednes-
and will consist of delegates from each state
equal to twice the number OF Its senators and
representatives In congress, and OF two dele
gates from each organized territory and the
District OF Columbia. In calling the conven-
lions for the election OF delegates, the commit
invite all republican electors and all other
voters, without regard TO past political diner-
ences OF previous party difficulties, who are
opposed TO revlvlng sectional Issues and desire
to promote friendly feeling and permanent
harmony throughout the country by maintain
ing an enforcing all the constitutional rights
of every citizen including the full and free
exercise OF the right OF suffrage without intim-
idatlon and WITHOUT fraud who are in favor OF
the continued prosecution and punishment OF
all official dishonesty, and of an economical
administration OF the government by honest
faithful and capable officers who are In favor
OF making such reforms In government as ex-
are opposed 10 impairng the credit OF the ma
ton by depreciating any of It's obligations anu
in favor of sustaining In every way the national
faith and financial honor who hold that the
common school system Is the nursery of Ameri-
can liberty and should be maintained absolute
that for the promotion OF these ends the dlrec-
tion OF the government should continue TO be
Conilded TO those who adhere to the principles
of i77G support them rs incorporated In the
constitution and laws and who are in favor OF
recognizing and Strengthening the Iundamen-
tai principles OF national unity In this centtn-
NAL anniversary of the birth OF the republic.
f. ID. MORGAN,
Chairman Republican National Committee.
WM L. CHANDLER, Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25
Senator Morrills Educational Bill.

Senator Morrill, will soon ask action on
his bill to establish an educational fund,
and to provide for the more complete en-.
dowment and support of national colleges
for the advancement Of scientific and in
dustrial education. The senate would pass
this bill, but its success in the house would
be doubtful, and it may be that the senate
will pass bill which has been introduced
by Senator Maxey of Texas, which the
house would agree to. Its main features
are similar to those Of Mr.. Morrlls, but it
recognizes distinction of color in schools.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25
A Picture,

The New York Mail INDUCES in the fol-
lowing picture, and 80 far no one has called
upon the editor TO be identified Who
does not feel better when he has got rid of
that inevitable nuisance in every commun-
ity, the man with the cat-like crawl, the
eternal shipper, the fshy and expressionless
eyes, who fawns on everybody, appears to
know everybody, grasps every body's hand,
and leaves behind him trail of tlattery as
false as il is distasteful q
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25

FAR WHEELER'S COMPOUND ELIXIR
~ OF PhosEhates and Calisaya promotes tho
healthy development of delicate children, re-
pairs the worn-out frame Of the aged, imparts
tone TO the brain and nerves. restores cOnsti-
tutional vigor when exhausted by excuses and
bad habits by furnishing material TO Duild up
the tissues and aug nent the vital powers, act
ing rs fuel 10 generate the steam Tor operat-
Ing the machinery OF tho body. IL is reliable
in every form OF debility, and will sustain the
weared system under great trials'of mental or
manual labor. v is the best nutrltive tonic
and blood purifier ever Invented, and incur
ables have been maintained In fair health for
many years by its use. apr25d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25

DENNISoN'S PATENT Shipping TAGS.
over 200 millions have been uscd within the
past ten years, without complaint Of loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. sold by Printers and Stationsrs
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO.. RUTLAND,
juno22d&wtf Wholesale Agents,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25

We have mud, mud everywhere. The
sidewalks, however, are much better, and
we hope the roads will be sometime.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25
MiDDLETOwN.

Mr.. William Hoadey died at the resi-
dence of his father, Harvey Hoadley, in
Middletown, and not at Tinmouth as noted
in THE GLOBE of Friday. He left his
home in Tinmouth early in April, and went
to his fathers, where he died on the 18th,
in the arms of his brother, A. G. llosdley
of Castleton. He requested to be buried
with Masonic honors, which coull not bI
carried out on the part of Morning Stal
lodge of Poultney,ot which he was a mem
Der, for want of time. lie was carried tc
his fathers house, as he desired to receiv,
the kind care of a loving mother in his las
hours. A.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25
MONTPELIER.


Montpelier is proposing the greatest
centennial" Fourth OF July ever known
at the capital.
The Sovereigns of Industry ere about
opening a store.
We rejoice in reform club.
The Lane manufacturing company have
dismissed ten of their employees and re-
duced the wages Of those retained twelve
per cent.
Twenty-three new members joined Pest
Brooks of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie at its last meeting.
The Odd Fellows of Montpelier join with
Mortified in the celebration OF the Goth of
April.
Since the first Of March the overseer of
the poor has supplied the wants oe ninety
nine tramps, nine of whom applied for aid
on Saturday, April 10Th.
A meeting of the centennial committee
was held here last Tuesday. Gov. Peck
was in counsel with them. The right men
have been selected for work, for two more
energetic men could not have been found
than Gen. Pitkin and Treasurer Page.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25

Smith died few days since, at the age.of
10 years. This is the oldest bird we ever
heard of, and we understand they seldom
live to be over seven years of age.
w. M. Paris, esq.,, pension agent, 10
doing quite good business in that line, as
he now has several applications on hand.
Those wishing to make application for
pension would do well to consult with Mr..
Paris on the subject.
Mr.. William Dougan was in attendance
at tho Troy conference, in the city Of Al
bany, last week. Mr.. Dougan takes great
interest in religious matters, and has been
engaged in preaching some.
Mr.. Elijah Blackmer, teacher of the
school in district No. g last winter, IS
spending few days here on visit. We
understand he is now q teacher in the Troy
(N.Y. business college, in the penmanship
department.
Quite number of tramps have made
their appearance here, within the past
week. Several staid at the poor farm over
night. They claimed to be IN search Of
work.
Among those whom tho hard times does
not effect in their business is s. i. Griffith,
ESQ.,, who seems TO be doing as much BUSH
ness as ever. He etill employs, as usual, a
large number Of men in chopping wood and
burning coal. His lumber and coal bust
ness does not seem to abate. Mr.. Griffith
is man of great energy, and but few
would be as successful in this kind of busi-
ness, especially through such hard times.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-25

The Vermont conference of the Meth
odist church closed at ST. Johns5ury, it's
session on Sunday. We give the appoint
ments Of the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-22
FOR 0ALEI !

MOUSE WITH sKvKN ROOMS. WILL
A fsrrisSsA ssd dssirahiy located IN Gold
Wy; M x1p'v " gl w.R. RIsoS: