davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29
CATAIslsH OF rs YEARS STAND
ING CURED,
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy.

MEssRs. LITTKLFJELD Co.:
reside at Manchester, N. H., and previously
resided at Honniker, and am native of Weare,
this state. l have had Catarrh twenty-five
years, ever since was nineteen years old had
II all the time. 1t run all that period, and
nights 1t would I'LL up and drop down IN my
throat, causing feeling OF choking, so that
would spring up In bed to save myself from
strangulati0n. 1t affected my head SO that
felt confused, and was troubled with severe
headaches at intervals, for week at time.
also had pains In shoulders, back and kidneys,
from which suffered immensely. So bad were
they, that year ago last summer was obliged
to lie In bed most OF the time for three months.
/ have tried all kinds OF snun and Catarrh
remedies with no particular benent, and con-
suited physicians. began TO take the CoNsrI.
TUTIoNAL CATARRH REMEDY last August !
began to grow better before finishing the frst
bottle. am now on the third bottle. MY Ca
tarrh is cured my health is restored, have
no pains, aches or cough. MY whole system Is
made over new. think 1t is this medicine that
mas rescued mo from intense suffering and
almost the grave. i am now able to do the
hardest work and bear tho greatest exposure,
and feel that cannot say too much in favor OF
the CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEDY
MRS. e. J. FLANDERS.
Manchester, N. H., Feb. 1871.
PRICE q PER BOTTLE.-sold by all Drug.
giats. sold In Rutland by Francis Fem.
octS-tly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29
PROOF AFTER PROOF.
Diamond Rheumatic Cure.

advertised In another column. We do this,
having experience in the matter. Being
slightly skeptical as to tho results promised,
we purchased bottle OF the cure for friend
Of ours, who was much troubled In the should
ers and hand. Hardly three months have
elapsed after using a single bottle, and sh Q
has not had q recurrence OF 'heumatic attack,
constantly.
We scarcely could hope her to be cured from
using only one bottle, but 1t has convinced us
that 1t IS 6. sovereign remedy. We believe a
couple Of bottles more will eject II permanent
cure, and would urge our readers TO give 1T a
trial Hlso,
J. r. WOODLAND, Editor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29

ssDSYCH0MANCY or Soul Charming
4 How either sex lnay fasclnate and gain
the love and affections OF any person they
choose Instantly. This simple, mental &C
Quircment, all can possess, free, by mail, for
Is cts, together with marriage guice, EgyH-
tan Oracle, Dreams hints to ladies. wedding
nightshlrt, &c. queer book, Address T.
WILLIAM & CO., Pub, Phils. apr24d&iw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29

oflce in south snd Of passenger depot, On
Merchants Row. Open on sunday from 900 to
1000 q. m, and 100 to 600 p. m., and from 900
p M, epep night and day throughout the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29
VNHE GREATEST SELLING CEN
4 TENNIAL BOOK Is
OUR COUNTRY and its RESOURCES

Rich and complete IN our thrilling history OF
100 years; and grand In vivid descriptions OF
all our mighty resources In agriculture, COM
merce, minerals. manufactures, finances, gov
eminent. curiosities, natural wonders, works
Of art, etc Richly illustrated and cheap.
splendid view OF Tie worlds foremost nation.
No other book Ike It. Outsells mere histories
flyo to one. Agents wanted qsckly. Address
HUBBARD BhOrHERS Springfield, Mass.
aprlid&W4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29

BLANK BOOKS Arc specially with
ID US. We have everything in this limo. We
have one OF the best IN not the beSt) appointed
taing is new and In good shape and We have .
manin charge OF II who understands the bust.
ness in all its details. We have stock OF nrst-
elass ledger papers, and Invite banks, nsnufac-
turing c0IspAnies, ~, 10 examine eur stock aAd
priaes GrORE PAPuE co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29
MaillaAas.
f-tkNrRAL YanhenT NAILnoA y !,

WINTER AERANSaMtNI
~ sod aftor NoreNy, Jan. lIth. 1873, ti1ins
hirua Is follows, t5'uda!1 eAcepteol;
ecfr-e ,rnt-7 An, pAs-
Leave Rvtlens ats:is d. IL. aud 1910 rne eco
Pm.
hAIf.--Leave st. 1,laso N s.to q q ruri.
ingtsn at $40 ~ n 50 'rico, de-r "a ps -.sr ~,
arriving st Rutltsa AZ iisun ~ feaviec ~
New York via NORM be-, pinston an irr,y %
i:00 q. m, and for Bosfua asri1e nsiS AMI
New YORK ct iz;lo ,. n. i
NIGHT EXrRKsa-- LeavesD plr,. ,i,,v... s. t,-Ao
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29
DUNN & CRAMTON'S,
1876. 1876.
RUTLAND
DAILY and WEEKLY GLOBE.
vERMONT's LARGEST AND BEST
NEWSPAPER.

~ a. IA Merchants Row

The new year, concentrating tho compile.
ton of the first century Of our independence
and witnessing the election of a president and,
for the first time in our history, an entire ma
tional house OF representatives, will be one OF
splendid possibilities both to Journalism and
the country,
THE GLOBE Will avail itself Of the former, by
giving the news, late, prompt, fresh and full
by impartial comments on the news OF the
hour; By candid, honest discussion OF the is
sues Of the day (; by full reports OF local occur
rences, and correspondence both local and
general by agricultural readings, market re-
ports, and by selections both grave and gay
In word, the endeavor will BIO to make THE
GLOBE a live newspaper, indispensable to the
farmer and business man, to the politician and
student, to the office, counting room and the
family circle.
That the country may realize the possibilities
seemingly in store for 1t, we shall on our part,
as in times past, advocate the principles and
policy OF the republican party, as we under
stand them, and, to that end, we shall labor to
make 1t better and purer by combating it's
errors and exposing the wrong-doers In Its
ranks. We shall favor and strive for real ad-
ninistrative reform, speedy return to specie
payments, an nOneSC maintenance OF tno nd
TONS plighted faith, purer and better politics,
| faithful and economical administration Of the
government, municipal, state and newfoundland
shall support only honest capable men for
once.
Az an earnest OF the future, i've can only point
to our course In the past. and assure our pat
rons that hereafter, as heretofore, we shall en-
deavor to make THE GLOBE better ana better,
| ana more and more worthy OF support with
each succeeding month. What THE GLoBH
has been during the less than three years OF its
existence is well known, that 1t has been fully
| appreciated Its generous support amply attestS.
AS q medium OF advertising, The GLOBE is I'M
surpassed in Vermont. The combined daily
and weekly circulation exceeds that OF any other
| daily and weekly newspaper In Vermont the
circulation OF the daily is equal TO that OF any
| other daily In Vermont the circulation OF THE
WEEKLY GLOBE Is much larger than the combined
circulation Of all the other treekly nerspapers in
larger than that OF any other weekly Journal In
| western Vermont Advertisers make @ note of
this and OF the further fact that 1t is the largest
| Journal in the state.
TBRMs-INCLUDIEG POSTAGE:
| DAILY-One MONTH. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
| Three Months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
One Year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 90
| WBRKLY-Three Months. ....... .......... rs
| Blk Months........... .......,.. ! %
| Oue 1taT.. %
Send in your subscriptions. Address,
| GLOBE PAPER COMPANY,
| RUTLAND, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29

pRINTlNd. Anything from Gard to
We have as good facilities as any other estab-
lishment In the stats. II You need anything IN
this line, give US trial. Satisfaction 4aAran
teed. GLOBn fAYHA co,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29
n PER CENT INTEREST,

Money invested on nrst mortgages OF i'm
proved Iowa and Missouri farms, whose sworn
appraised value is three times greater than tho
loan, exclusive OF Improvements. Ten per
cent interest, net, paid annuslly or semi-An-
nually. Investments made by ne who has had
twenty years experience without loss and with
out foreclosing mortgage, Best OF references
east aud west
HENRY HALL, Attorney,
Putnam and Sawyer's block, Rutland, W.
apri9d6w8w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29
It Pays

any smart man who wishes to make $1,000 a
ear on a sna | capital to commence In our
line OF business. ROOFING IS a SPECIALITY.
There is U Que In Your county VINO carries on
the business YOU can learn II in one week by
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VINO ask for them. Any man having slo0 capital
to start with, can purchase enough material 10
roof three ordinary houses. The sum realized
from sale and profit on this supply, added TO
the regular pay for labor MS Kooler, should
amour to not less than 300. An expert man
could easily do the work IN nine working days.
Two persons OF small means can Join together
to ADVANTAGE: one canvass'ng, while the other
attends to the work. SOB d for cur book OF In
structons Gree II you write at once), and study
IT. ASK Tor terms. II you are unable TO I'd
Vance the money, present 'ne matter TO The
over with him. He VIII be glad to furnish the
stock and divide the profit with you We VIII
applicant Address y. y. SLATE IOOFiNa
CO., Limited, Gear street. \. y, and men
ton apr25dSw4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29

NOTICE. Families OF individuals In
town, arc requested TO leave their names and
place OF residsnss at tho store Of Walter Q.
LAndon. r. Il GOODMAN
narledd Oye.scs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29

OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
~ comprises q fuil line Of staple goods
arst class papers, folded and net ruieo aug
grades and colors. drug, ray pot, iattNr, ot1
cial and document, all nr.t.eiAsa Socas nfl
aiNBE PAPER tr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29

FENHE RUTLAND DAILY AMI
Il WEEKLY GLOBE, contains ali the latest
news Including the kilograms OF .he associated
press, local correspondence, state news, &cI
No expense spared In the editorial Department.
Advertising rates low, especially Cor 'fholt add
vertiseInents. The papers are larger aNd oonI
tain more reading matter than ANY other In H.
ste To-. 0IODk f~fKR 90.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29

PRICE q PER BOTTLE.-soid by all Drug.
giats. sold in Rutland by Francis Fem.
octS-tly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29
IL ARbEN EXTEEG{ON DIVISION.
4 T. CENTRAL yERAolpf RAILROAD,
CRANdR or TIMr.

is. WINTER AnsANeMdsaT. is,e.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-29

Or, leave your money with tho Post Master
or any OF cur Ggeots.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-21
HAPPY HEWITT.
He Wants His Fellow Democrats
10 Rejoice Over the Election OF
IiIden.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3-The follow
ing congratulstory address was issued
to-day:
Rooms OF THE NATIONAL DEMO-
CRATIC COMMITTEE, WASHINGTON,
Dec. 13-To the People of the United
States: The National Democratic Com
mittee announce as the result of the
Presidential election held on the 7th of
November, the election of Samuel J..
Tilden, of New York, as President, and
Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana, as
Vice President OF the United States.
We congratulate you, on this victory
for reform. 1t now only remains for
the two Houses of Congress, in the per-
fornance of their duty, on the second
Wednesday of February next, to give
effect to the will of the people thus ex-
pressed in the constitutional mode by
a majority of the electoral votes, and
confirmed by a majority of all the
States as well ss by an overwhelming
majority of the people of the United
States.
Bv order of the Executive Committee.
ABRAM s. HEWITT, Chm.
FREDERICK 0. PRINCE, Sec'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-21
The Desperate Democracy.
A Fein, Along the Whole Line.
sxtepsive Rul.-dozing scheme.
.wa,,,. Democrat. Discouraged.

Washington Special to Gin. Gazette, 18th.
There is one mischievOus feature In
the Democratic caucus programme;
that is the calling upon the Democrats
to a meeting on the Sth of January in
every town in the country. The in
tention OF those who propose this plan
is to have these meetings of semi
military, as well as of a political char
acier. in order to overawe public Opin-
ion by an exhibition of Democratic
physical strength. The advantage to
be derived from this, the managers
claim, will be that the business inter
ests Of the country will iorce Congress
to choose Tilden instead of war. Ad.
vices received by Republican represen.
tatiyes from their constituents, on the
other hand, lead to the belief that any
theatrical exhibitions of this sort would
have the effect of calling the masses Of
the North to Hayes support rather
than to intimidate them to accept I'll
den, il they believed the latter not to
have been legally elected.
The Democrats have information to.
night, from South Carolina and Flori'
da which convinces them that they
cannot make case in either of these
States. In South Carolina the Demo.
cratic members of the House Commit
tee state that it is useless to make any
attempt on the electoral vote. In
Florida the legal points agreed to by
Cooke, Democratic member of the Re-
turning Board, leave the Democrats
without particle of firm ground to
stand on. Their disgust with the Or
egon plunder is increasing, and few
can be found to uphold it. All theiI
efforts are now to be concentrated on
Louisiana.
There are unmistaksble indications
that extreme men among the Demo
Gratis are feeling less and less enc0ur
agement with their own party. This
has been brought about, first, by con
servative position taken by SO many
prominent Southern men, and next
by private letters from all quarter'
from business Democrats, inisting thai
their representatives here shall settle
all complications through peaceful
means. These letters are having {
most decided effect.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-21
LOUISIANA.
The Congressional Comiftee In
terr0gafe Gov. Wells, and He
Refuses TO Ans Wer.

New ORLEANS, December Ex-Governor
Wells, of the Returning Board, was before
the Congressional Committee to-day. He de-
clined answering questions, denying the au-
thority of the committee to interrogate him
as to Returning Board matters. MIR. Morrison
said they wouldn't press the questions. Gov.
Wells said that if the committee would EN-
ploy eight clerks in addition to the clerical
force of the Board, all the papers could soon
be copied, and with them the committee
would have all the information as to the votes
cast in the State, and the evidence which
prompted the action of the Board. Other
members of the Returning Board were notl-
fled that they would be examined hereafter.
Othsr witnesses were examined as to the late
election, but nothing new or startling devel-
oped.
The Republican counsel this evening sent
the following to the Investigating Committee :
New ORLEANS, December 13, 1876
To Hon w. r. Morrison, AZ. O., Chairman
Of the Special Committee on LOUISIANA AZ
fairs
SIR-The undersigned, of counsel for the
Republican party in the investigation respect
ing Louisiana affairs, now being conducted
by your honorable committee, respectfully
represent that while due and convenient ac-
cess and accommodations are obtained and
seem to have been provided for the commit
tee representing the Democratic party, no
such accommodation has up to the present
time been afforded to them, the sessions OF
the committee being held in one of the parlors
of public hotel, place of general resort.
All the avenues leading to the committee
room are constantly thronged by persons
whose conduct towards the witnesses of the
Republican party is of such nature as to ma
terially interfere with a fair investigation
Threats and opprobrious remarks of the mos
violent nature were made to-day in the hear
| ing of the undersigned and others, during the
examination of Ex-Governor Wells, President
of the Board of Returning Officers, and +
Clover, Supervisor of Registration of the
parish of East Baton Rouge, directed person
ally against the witnesses. One person, un-
known, remarked in a voice audible to sew
eral bystanders, that he [Clover] ought tt
have his ---- throat cut; another tina
Governor Wells was -- liar, ant
ought to be killed. We have reason to be
lieve that the persons who made use of thes'
and similar threatsdid SO for the purpose o
overawing the witnesses and preventing full
expression of the truth regarding the subjec
matter of your investigation. We respectful
ly request that your honorable body direc
that free access and suitable accommodation
be afforded to the counsel representing th'
Republican party in this investigation, ant
that witnesses to be subpGnaed by your COM
mittee room without passing through crow(
of hostile and disorderly persons, and tina
when under examination before your commit
tee they be protected against insult ant
threats. We have the honor to be, very re-
spectfully. Your obedient servants,
JOHN RAY,
| HENRY Z. DIBBLE,
d. b. GoRHAM,
l. And others of counsel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-21

A Washington special to the New
York Times says: Tweed's counsel
nc attempting to. establish the point
that his arrest and return were illegal,
because no extradition treaty exists
with Spain, and to this end petition
is to be presented TO the House in his
behalf. 1t is desired by his attorneys
to have call made on the President
for information concerning his arrest,
but there has been some delicacy dis
played by New York Democratic Con-
gressmen about acting in any way in
the affair. or course the petition can
not be refused, but its presentation
will not advance the object in
view without the action following
which is desired. Fernando Wood,
whether correctly or otherwise, has
been mentioned as the mover, and as
he is anxious to have the President
impeached, he will perhaps make the
arrest of Tweed one of the specifica
tiOns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-21
BEN.HILL On THE STU.
ALTON.
The Georgian Expresses His
Views ON Gov. Hayes and the
Coming Political Difficult.
ties-rhe South is for
Peace and will Stand
by the Union.
snecial to Cincinnati Gazette. !

Special to Cincinnati Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is.
Ben.- Hill, being asked by correspondent
his opinion of Gov. Hayes and of temper of
the South, in regard to the present condition
of affairs, said:
Il regarded Gen. Hayes nomination from
the beginning as victory over the ultraisms
of the Republican party. 1t was defeat, in
my judgment, of the military element to be
dreaded in the civil administration of all free
governments. 1t was also defeat of the po-
litical belligerent element of the Republican
party, which seems to have no place for states
manship or policy, except to foment sectional
hates and passions. The South, above all
things, wants an honest administration of the
General Government, according to the Consti-
tuition. l do not know Gov. Hayes personal
lie. but simply from the information get con-
cerning him, l believe he is an honest and a
fair man. Being lawyer, he is also familiar
with civil matters, and will naturally have re-
spect for the Constitution and civil methods.
These things being true, he must necessarily
discontinue unwarrantable interference in the
affairs of the South. He will also naturally
desire the cooperation of the best men in tie
South. If this be true, his administration will
be great gain and improvement to the South
ern people The Southern people have no de
sire to resist the Federal Government, but
hey do desire to be regarded as portion OF
this common country, and entitled to admin
istration in the South, exactly as that admin
istration is extended to other portions of the
country; and if she can get this plain, honest
administration, and her best people can be
recognized by the Federal Administration as
the proper representatives of the Southern
interest and sentiment, the whole country
will perceive at once that the ultraisms charged
upop the South will have no foundation in
fact.
"One thing is certain, the Southern people
want peace They know well what war
means. They know that civil war is remedy
for no wrong, but an aggravation of all
wrongs. Their representatives in Congress
will use all their best exertions to secure a
peaceable solution of all their troubles The
Southern military representatives feel, and
feel keenly, the embarrassments of their situa-
ton They are subjects of suspicion. This
suspicion may be considered as somewhat
natural. AS the result of this feeling, they
are not inclined to make themselves promi-
merit or conspicuous in directing events, but
you may rely upon it, that they will be calm,
self possessed and determined to do whatever
they can for to secure a peaceable solution OF
the present difficulties. If war must come,
it will not be their fault, and, now let me add,
emphatically, that come what may, the South
ern people will remain in the Union, and true
to the Union. They have tried secession, and
they know it bore no fruit but bitterness
They will never try it again."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-21

Some 250, 600 railroad ties have been
received by the Southern Pacific Rail-
road within about two months. This
is sufficient to lay 120 miles of road.
There is considerable gossip concern
ing q man who paid his wedding fee
with q 81 900 gold note few years ago
who is to-day a wandering agent for a
eewing company.-New York Express.
The thing we call public opinion Is
based upon the sweet consciousness
that the majority Of US is an awfully
clever set Of chaps, and that the other
fellows who don't think so are pretty
generally set Of fools. !!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-12-21
Beaten by Their Own Trick.

OF course the Democrats have no ex-
pectatioB that the thin game they play
de in Oregon can be successful. They
do not pretend to the least doubt about
tho will of the people of the State.
The majority voted against all the
Democratic candidates for electors, and
il is certain, therefore, that none of
th,,se Democratic candidates were
fairly elected, and that no vote from
any of them can justly be counted. Ii
is not probable that the Democrats had
the least expectation that it would be.
What they want is to use Oregon as q
level to pry open the whole question
of the action taken by the various Re.
turning Boards. The Rel ublicans
have maintained that there is no power
which can go behind or reverse the
decision of Returning Board; that its
work is final and subject to no review.
The Democrats thereupon find Gov
ernCr reckless enough to violate his
official oath, and give certificate TO a
man notoriously defeated. They argue
that if the Republicans acquiesce Til.
den is elected; if they resist they can
only do it by asserting the right to &c
behind the decision of Returning
Board, and thus open up the cases in all
the disputed States. 1t looked like a
shrewd trick in desperate game.
But they overreached themselves.
Their bogus elector has to forward his
certificate from the Governor. The
President of the Senate finds there the
certificates also of two Republican elec.
tors lawfully elected. He sees that
they are the majority of the Board,
that their election is unquestiOned, and
that they filled the vacancy of one in
the lawful manner, just as the bogus
elector proceeded to fill the vacancy ol
two. He recognizes this as obviously
the true Board, counts their vote, and
the Democratic conspiracy vanishes
into thin air.
But what party this of Mr.. Til
den's is for "scrupulously respecting
the declared will ''of the people!"-N.
Y. Tribune.