davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-08-04
NIzzSsA
WNYl
she Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note; ask for PQEI'S EXTRACT.
Take no other.
Nhr-~a


"Hoar, forE VIII s2enk of excellent
FgsE's EITnsaJ-,T4cgrc, vcsctabie Pnis
years, aud for c'eaulness md promp. cura-
tive virtues cannot be cXcelcd.
GhiLeEEh.-So family can afford 10 be withon.
pSHd's Ls:.aCt. Accidents, Bruises,
Contg=lorT, Crts, Sprninh, are relieved
Gimost Instantly ~ external application.
PROMPTLY relieves PANS or Bnrns, Scales,
E-roTIntions, CEuEngs, Old Sores,
Hollis, Ielgns, cOrbs, etc. Arrests H.
asnai!0n, reduces sweli.ngs, stops bleeding,
removes fiscOlOfat'Ohs and heals raridly.
FEtshlS HsA6aES3ES.-It always relieves pain
inthch BACK nudions,i IA lneas andpIess!ngp pain
in the heed. nausea, vertigo.
II it3aOAaReAi II hss 70 eJnnl' III binds OF al.
promptly cGrcl. Fuller details IA book accom-
pGuviug zach bottle.
PILES blind or blccdiaz-ncot promp. reAct
aud ready cure. 10 case, however chronic or
obsiinEtr, can long Tesis! its regular use.
vAalGeSE ssihS.-itis tho only sure cure for
ms distressing and dangerous condition.
EISafY Gl5sAssS.-It has no equal for Perma-
ElEtlisg from any caune. For this = a ,pc.
elite. II has slvcd hundreds Of lives when al
ether remedies fa..cdt) arrest bleeding from
nose, stomach, lungs, and elsewhere.
RHEUMATISM, EEpRAtelh, Toorhache and
Earachc ire al el!ke relieved, aud often per-
manently cured.
PHYSICIANS Of al schools who are acquainted
Win PohC's EXtTDrt 81 S1tch ItuzCl fcts
Ommenditin thc'g practice. Nchave ~lettcrsof
commentator from hundreds OF Physicians,
many Of whom order tor use In their own
practice. In addition tOthc foregoing, they
order its rso fnr SwcllinTs OF all kinds,
Qginsy, Sore Throat; lurEU,el T~'ansii,,
Simple and chronic DiurThpn, Catnrrh,
tor which Il ISL specific Chiijiuinr, Frost-
I'd Feet, SIiHgs OF insects, Mosquitoes,
cic., ChGppcd Hands, Face, aid Indeed
all manner OF skin diseases. .
TclitI ggE.- Removes Soreness, ROuRhucss,
mud Smnrting; heals Cars, irnptiGn,,
md PiIapICg. II TfyiJr', fHriJorGcs. and re-
J'eha,. While wonderfully improving the
CauplPYioR.
70 FAsHERs.-PcnG's Extract. no Stock
BrecGer, no LiveryMan canaiiord 10 be without
IT. Ii Is used by III the Leading Livery Stables,
6treCt Railroads aid gIst Hcrsemen IN New
York City. 1t hasuUeqnalfur Sprainf, lIar-
nrss or saddle CiainGa, stiffness,
tcrntchcs, !shyelliDEg, Cuts RccruiiOnr,
Bleeding, PneamOE.E, Cello, Diarrh9a,
CEjlH, Cold, etc, lie range OF action IL wide,
and the relic! il GioTus IL 80 prompt that It is
invaluable N every EarTl-yaTd IS well as In
every Farm -hCnEc. Lett be tyicd once, and
Won vii never be without &.
ebtfl3S,-POEd'a Xxi Sct Las been initiated.
Tat genuine article has the words Pond'r FIX
isac: blown IN each bottle. Its prepared by
the only persons IiViaC wln ever knew how
o. prrparn Il p~opcrl". refuse Gl other pre-.
parqiOHs OF MiCh lia2,l. This in the only
article used hy PhyEiCiars, md IN the hospi-
1lis % tGiH country and Fngope.
HISTORY AtG Uses or eGks'S EXTRACT,
y pImngigt fern, cent free on aprlcttlOn 10
P9EB'3 EETRkaT c5MfSgf, 9S- Maiden
Lti'r Nv OLE.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-08-04
Call fOr a State Republican
Convention.
Rooms or THE REPUBLICAN
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 20, 1876.

NN7HVILLE, IENN., JNNC ~ lou.
In pursuance Of a resolution, passed at &
meeting cfthe Republican State Executive
Committee, held in Nashville, May lhh,
1876, a convention of the Republican party
of Tennessee, is hereby called TO meet in
the Capitol, at Nashville, at II O'Clock a. n.
on Thursday, August 9th, 1876, for the
purpose Of nominating a candidate for Gov
crnor, and selecting candidates for electors
iorthc State. The Republicans Of ever!
county in the State are urgently requested
to the convention. A list ofthe number Of
delegates to which each couEtyis entitled, is
appcEdcd-the basis Of representation re-
naming unchanged.
D. B. CLrFFG, Chairman
% G., W,VILLMAG, Secretary.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-08-04
EOATy YEARS BEFORE THE PUBLIc. :
DR.. {.
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC
OR
WEIR, MTFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

TNHE Countenance Is pale and
4 leaden-colored, with occasional
Pushes, or q circumscribed spot on
one or both cheeks; the eyes become
dull, the pupilsdilate an azure SEMI
circle runs along the lower cye-lid;
thenosei irritated, swclls, andsome-
times blceds; aswelling of the upper
lip; occasional headache, with hum
ming or throbbing Of the cars an
unusual secretion Of saliva; Shiny or
furred tongue; breath very foul, par
ticularly in the morning appetite
variable, sometimes voraciou5, witha
gnawing sensation Of the stomach, at
Others, entirely gone !; leeting pains
in the stomach; occasional nausea
andyomiting; violentpain3 through
out the abdomen; bowels irregular,
at times costive stools Shiny; not
unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen and hard \; urine tur-
bid; respiration occasionally diff
cult, and accompanied by hiccough;
coughsometimesdry and convulsive;
uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding of the teeth; temper varia-
BILE, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. McLANE'S VERM[FUGE
viii certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prcpa-
ration, net caba6h 9@0ing tie sight
est injury 10 tie NEST henaer infant.
The genuine DR.. McLANE's YER
M1FUGE bears the signatures of c.
M?LANE and FLEMING BROS. on the
WraDper.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
Vermont News.

The ladies of Whiting have organized a
woman's temperance union.
Two large Newfoundland dogs killed 60
sheep belonging to Henry Miner, near Bel
lows Falls recently.
Governor Fairbanks has engaged a fine
suite of rooms at the Pavilion hotel, Mont
relier, during the session of the Legislature.
There arc 205 Congregational ministers
in Vermont, 81 of whom are without q
charge. There are 1876 Congregational
churches, with an aggregate OF 1G, 1856 resi-
dent members.
Vermont can celebrate its centennial in
dependence day January 10. 1877, it being
the anniversary of the day when, in con-
vention of delegates from the towns, Yer
monte independence was declared.
The Essex county court, at Guildhall,
adjourned Friday noon, having been in
session only three and one-halt days. The
grand jury was in session three days bills
of indictment were found against the town
of Maidstone for neglect to build q high
way, and William Shannon of Island Pond
for burglary some other bills were found
which it is not deemed prudent TO make
public.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29

The name of w, G. French, esq, OF
Woodstock, is favorably mentioned in that
section Of the state, in connection with the
spcakcrship. Mr.. French is a lawyer of
decided ability, and we do not doubt bis
fitness for the office of speaker. We sup
pose that Hon. Jed p. Lldd is still in the
field, and he will receive considerable sup
port in this part of the state. Hon. f. e.
Woodbridge of Vergenncs and j. X. Batch
elder of Arlington are understood to be at
work, and Hugh Henry Of Chester is also
making an effort to ,ccure the much coveted
position. But If the claim of the east side
of the state to the cflice this year is al
lowed, Hon. Burnham Martin of Chelsea
will probably carry off the prize unless he
declines the honor.-St. AUGas Messenger.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
Horrible Accident.

A shocking accident occurred at Essex
Junction at about o'clock Saturday even
ing, by which Mr.. Charles w. Bailey, a
we'll known Montpelier drover, met with a
violent and awful death. The circum-
stances as related by tho Burlington Free
Press were as follows Mr.. Bailey started
from Waterbury on the freight train, with
a car load Of sheep, en- route to Boston,
AT Essex Junction, while waiting for an
other train to come in, the engineer ran the
freight train back. In the molntime Mr..
Bailey had mounted the bunter OF his car
and was inspecting tho sheep. When the
train stopped the cars were thrown together
by the rec il and Mr.. Bailey's head was
crushed between the upper portions of that
car and the next one. The accident was
witnessed by several of our Burlington
people, and they describe 1t as horrible be-
You'd precedent, the head of the unfortunate
man being completely crushed, and the
brains and blood flowing out of the top.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29

Mr.. j. Severance of East MiddleburY,
lost valuable horse on Sunday. He found
him in the pasture with his leg broken
FAIRHAvRN.
The reports from various sections Of tie
country that business is Icvivpg, can
estimated by the slsts sales. The sales of
slate, for the past two months. have been
UNPRECEDENTED in the business. The de-
mand is both home and foreign. The slate
turnouts from Salem to Cast!eton are full
of cars to receive the slae. An increased
activity Is seen upon the quarrles. Upon
the whole the business begins To give prom
Use of assuming the position it held some
ten years ago. "rhere is good time
coming, wait little longer"
Miss Emma e. Lewis has sold her stock
and good viii in the millinery business t.
very popular mineI aud has had a very
fine trade. 1t is thought Mrs. Hughes will
be as competent and popular as has been
Miss Lewis.
l. would be easier to tell what Fair.
haven people have not esn, or not going,
to the centennial, than to tell who had
gOn4, or were gong. Both seXss ard all
AGES avail themselves Of the opportunity.
| Only few days ago Mr. Joseph Adams
aud wife, who have lived together as man
and wife netrly 80 years, left for the cen
| tnri,l as CAV and happy as though they
Scre % aud 10 starting on their wedding
tour. The venerable Dr. Wakefield has
just returned from visit. He is com
pletely carried away with the novelty of
the exhibition. He is so eloquent over it
that one hearing him describe lis beauties
wOnld BOT take him to be over 20 years of
age. HIS many friends here say "long
live the doctor" It's gratifying that our
elder men have preserved to them sullici-
ent strength to undertake and accomplish
a visit to the centennial.
| Howard Brothers are shipping potltoes
SO far they have shipped quite quantity.
News items are not near rs plenty as po'
tato bugs on our streets.
Mr. A. II. Vail has just returned from q
business trip to Chicago and intervening
cities and is full of hope for revival OF
business. He visited no city between here
and Chicago, in which he did not receive
the most positive assurance that bushes,
was revlving. All this simply shows re-
stored csnfidence that will allow the man
ufactuIer to again commence, which viii
increase the demand for the productions o.
the faro, and make the capitalist again use
his capital, and soon all the wheels of bust
ness will move. 8.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
Home Missions

The fourth ANNUAL meeting of the tecre-
taries Of the Congregational state home mig
sionary societies commenced its SESSIONS at
Montpelier, Tuesday evening, September
10Th. There were present Secretaries
Adams of Maine, Greeley of New Hsmp-
shire, Rarrows of Massachusetts, Moore of
Connecticut, Holbrook OF New York, VOL
colt of OHIO, and II. NJ. S,orrs of the
American home missionary society. SEES
sions were held Tuesday evening, Wednes-
day forenoon, afternoon and in the even
ing till a late hour. A large number of
questions of great practical Importance,
connected with the present condition, ne
cessiles and progress of the home nis-
sionary work, in the old and new states
were carefully considered.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
A Bold Robbery at Pittsford.

Two men wearing masks, on Monday,
entered the house of Mr.. Paro, an aged
Frenchman, living near Mr.. j NJ. Good
nough in Plttsford, and demanded money
of him. Mr.. Psro told them he had none
One of the men then held the door aud the
other pushed Mr.. Paro into one corner of
the room and told him to give him his
money or he would take his life. The old
man then gave the robber his wallet, con-
tanning some three dollars, which he took
and after throwing the empty pocket book
down, decamped. There is much excite
ment IN Pittsford over the affair and it is
to be hoped the robbers may be secured.
The robbery by tramps is becoming alarm
ing and people should be on their guard.
This is one of the bodest transactions that
has ever taken place in our county.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
Memorial Resolutions.

At regular meeting Of Kilington lodge
No. 20, I. o. o. F., held en- Monday eve
ming the following memorial resolutions on
the late Henry r Dyer, were reported by
a committee appointed at previous meet
meeting consisting of Henry Clark, New
man Weeks and L. @. Needham, and were
unanimously adopted
WHEREAS, That by sudden aad aflllctive
dspensation Of Divine Providence our worthy
this jurisdiction and "A member OF Kllllngton
Lodge No. has been removed by death; there.
fore be II
Resolped. That In the death OF Brother Henry
Y. Dyer, Killlngton lodge mourns one OF It's
most esteemed honored and beloved members,
whose presence and counsel In our assembly
VIII sadly missed and whose memory viii
be cherished as one of our household fallen at
the post o duty and victory
Resoiued, That his falthlulness and earnest
adherance TO duty, and hts love for the order,
should lead us 70 a more realizing sense OF the
duties we owe u each other and the BROTHER
hood at large, striving so 10 perform the duties
mounds Mt upon us that wnen the summo s
comes wbelh In moment or long delayed
We may receive the nlaudt awarded his mem
Org, "Well done cd and faithful servant" TO
the principles Of friendship, Truth and Love
RcsoiUe That the Charter, lodge 70 IN and
Jewels Of klllngton Lodge No. 90, be drapsd in
mourning for the space OF one year, as a token
OF respect 10 the memory or our deceased
brother.
Reso red-That In further Toxic Of respect and
per- ctuaiion OF the memory OF Past Grand
Master Henry II. Dyer Klllngton Lodge No.
20, estaD lsh permanent library for the usr OF
It's members anu the Grand LO1ge OF Vermont
to to named ''fhe Dyer Library" and that this
Lodge proceed 10 the election Of three trust ees
to prepare rules and regulations for the gov
ernment n said library.
ReS0lUed-1 hat Grand Representative Charles
Woouhuuse, be requested TO repeat before this
lodge e memorial adore on the death Of
Grand Master oyer delvr by him before
the Grand Lodge OF the United states on Thurs.
day, September 2lst
Rcsolue That the members OF Kll,ingtOn
Lodge, NO..0 len Ter to the children ana relN-
lives OF our d ceased brother our deep SYM
p lthy In thtlr greaE bereavement In the o~s Of
a kind ana indulgent father and beloved kins-
man, ana that their soTrOw Is our sorrow their
one who held next to his family our Institution
and lodge In his waruest affections.
Resolved, That we tender our Maternal grati-
tude 10 the brethren, lodges and encampmento
who have 70 kindly sent TO Ktlllngion Lodge
mcssag and resolutions OF coincidence, as d
token OF the high esteem and fraternal regard
IN which cur deceast d brother was held by the
fraternity In this jurisdiction.
RfsOired, hat these resolutions be enteref
upon the records OF the lodge and published
In the papers OF this village, aud An engrOssed
co be transmitted 10 each OF the children OF
the deceased, ana TO The grand lodge OF the
United States.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
Fairs and Meetinps.

Black river valley fair at Perkinsville
Tuesday and Wednesday, October 3D. and
4th.
The ffty-frst anniversary of the Yer
mont Baptist state convention will be held
at Chester Wednesday and Thursday, Oct.
4th and 9th. Preacher, d. Spencer or Il.
M. Luther. Return passes will be given TO
those who pay full fare over the roads
managed by the Central Vermont railroad,
in the state.
The Vermont spirtualist association will
hold a meeting at Fechvile, Sept. 20, 30,
and Oct. +.
The Union Farmers association will
hold their third annual fair at West Eaos-
burg, October ~.
An exhibition of fine horses, colts, ard
filies, from suckllngs up, is TO take place
in Poultney, Saturday, Oct. 18th, 1876. We
are pleased to notice the interest taken in
the improvement Of stock in this county of
late years, and we doubt not tina. friendly
exhibition such as this is intended to be,
will be of mutual bentfi, TO all who inter-
est themselves therein. No premiums are
offered, neither are there any judges ap-
pointed, therefore ,ch man will have the
privilege of Judging for himself. It is
hoped thai those who have good stock will
take an Interest IN this matter, and that
each exhibitor will be prepared with writ
ten Or printed pedigree which will be pub
lished by the committee. -Poultney Jour
nal
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
A MEEAGERIE SENSATION.
An African Lio1 Escapes from his Cage in
Cincinnati and Stampedos the Audience.

An African Lio1 Escapes from his Cage in
Cincinnati and Stampedos the Audience.
From the CINCINNATI Commerclal.l
About o'clock yesterday afternoon,
while the arlieuce at FJrepsugh's mena-
ge-e was in the act of leaving the tens, a
large African lion gave lillle tntcItsin-
me-. that did not Eelong to the regular per-
Torrance, aud produced qul.e a sensation.
The keepers were in the act OF feeding the
animals, and the lion, in his anxiety to get
AZ large round of flesh bset. threw
bis weight against the side of
his cage with Tremendous. force,
and a moment later WAS "mnelng''
vita she audience, SO to speak. he did
not mingle" very much, however
About one-fourth of the anoience at the
afternoon entertainment was in the tent at
tte time, and the stampede that followed
WAS amazing Ii VISA general scdmper.
pell nell, and those who coul not reach
ihe door went oft under the sides of the
tent, and scrambled up on the cages OF less
ferotious tea,ls. Women and children
screamed, aud men showed 'h'lr ''ga liant
~" by taking care of themselves.
The lion WAS for moment IN lstpr of
of the eitcaLion. After witnessing the hur-
ried departure Of his audience, apparently
"more in sorrow than in anger" he made
lively dash for some camels that were
quietly fighting the llies IN the opposite
side OF lie tent. but he WIS promptly met
by the small tar'y OF keepers and tent men
when regular fight nsued. He then
made the circuit of the enclosure bali u
dozen times, appartn'ly with the deter
min ,tion Of dying in the last ditch before
starting to Appomaitox 10 surrender. Sew
eral policemen were present when he es-
capped from the cage, but they did not join
in the lion hunting business; IN fact, they
hadn't lost any lion, and remembered they
had bu i1ess In the police court this morn
ing. Finsly, the hind wheos of the truck
supporting the cage were token off, the
cage lowered aud the door opened, when
the "K,ng Of the forests" while making
one Of his circuits, turned abruptly, ran in
to bis old quaIt9rs and "a moment la.cr was
prisoner.
The whole affair lasted only about ten
minutes, but these pr 5 nj pronounced 1t a
mighty excl ing lion chase. No damage
resulted eXceUt TO the cNge.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
Personal.

Hon. George Il. Babcock, one of the
New York state prison commission, died
on Friday, at the Clinton prison, at Dame
mora, where the commission had been in
session.
II. NJ. Mott, editor of the Brandon
Union, is a candidate for secretary of the
senate, and has been given some very high
Testimonials in regard to character and ca
pacity by prominent citizens of his town,
county aud state.
The Boston journal says Mr.. Charles
w. Bailey, who was killed at Essex juno
ton, on Saturday, was well.known in this
city, as an honorable, honest man, one
whose word was as good as his note, and
who was respected by all his acquaint-
ances.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
THE RUTLAND WEEKLY GLOBE, FRID.
The Grand Isle Fair.

The Island fair, held in connection with
a meeting of the state board of agriculture,
came off at Grand Isle on Thursday and
Friday of laa week. A correspondent of
the Burlington Free Press says the attend
ance was large. The writer had the plea
sure of listening to a paper upon sheep by
John II. Mead of West Rutland, lively
and instructive article; one on mpt by
MIR. Pringle of Charlotte, scientific and
thorough; lecture on glaciers and their
probable agency in the manufacture of our
soil, by Prof. Henry NJ. seely, that justi-
fed his reputation, as a scholar and an adj
dress from Col John b. Mead of Ran
dolph upon education for farmers.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
The Bradford Arson Case.

Last wednesday, Mrs. N. b. Stevens,
returned from Mortified to Bradford, and
Thursday night was re.arrested in conse-
quueuce Of the pressure brought to Tear on
her bcnlsmen by prominent citizens, and
especially by the mortgages who held
mortgages on the Trotter house. Legal
technicalIties caused some delay, and in the
mean time the respondent was attacked
with II fit, tainted away and suffered
from spasms of grief and pain which
caused the officer to delay the commttal or
further execution of tie warrant until
Saturday.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
Sunday School Convention.

The eighth annual meeting of the state
Sabbath school association of Vermont,
will be held in the Congregational church,
st. Adams, commencing October 10, 1876,
and continuing through Wednesday and
Thursday. Prof Asa Hull, of Philadel-
phia, will have charge of the singing.
Eminent Sabbath school workers from
abroad as well as at home are expected to
be present and participate in the exercises.
The people of st. Adams will entertain the
delegates, who are requested to send their
names to e. II. Huntington, st. Albans.
All Sabbath schools are especially request
ed to send delegates and their pastors to
this convention. Usual railroad facilities
and reduction in fare.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-29
Over s6.nnO nrRnns.

We did not mean 10 boast when We said
that Mason and Hamlin had made and sold
over So GOO organs, we simply sal! it thai
people might know what organ leads the
world talk is cheap, but facts tire worth
something. 1t Is fact that lhu Mason &
Hamlin organ is the best made organ in eX-
islence; 1t Is inct that the NJ & II. organ
has the best musical qualities 81 any organ
made; it is a fact that the NJ ~ ii. organ
is the best orgl made, all Of which have
been proved, time after time, hy their re-.
ceivinE the highest rewards of merit and
Vold medals over ali otter organs. Ynu
can buy them and pay So 81, So or Sc
per month, or rem: them I'LL the rent pay
for them.
f. II. W0oD,
d&w General Agent, Rulaad, Vt.