davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17
rho Daily GLOBE.

Is kept for sale at the following places:
BELLOWS FALLs-O. r. Woods, dealer In drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &C.
EAST WALLIsGFoRD-AS.Maho dealer in dry
goods, &C.
LUDLow-Sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &C.
BRATTLEBoRo-E J. Carpenter, books, station
cry. periodicals, fancy goods
BRAsD0N-C. o. Dyer and q. G. Slason, books,
stationery, periodicals. &C.
MIDDLEBURy-W. seymour Alden, books, sta
tonery, periodicals, &C.
Decentralization Bros, dry goods.
vKRGErNEs-S.M. Southland, periodicals, books
and stationery.
BRIsToI--Hiram shattuck, paper and station
CRY, blank books, dru gs, 6se.
FAIRHAvEN-D. b. Cotton.
CAsTLEToH-Rice Il Co,
WEST RuTLAsD-C. j. Gilmore, general NOR
chandise.
PouITSEY-w. W. Hibbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &C.
NORTH BENNTNGToN--IIenry Morse, newsboy.
WALIINdfoRD--H. r. Morgan, station agent.
MANCHEsTER-Herbert Smith, newsboy
ARI1N0T0N-H s. Hard.
BEsNINdros-T. J. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING 4 Co.. newspapers, pc
rlodicals, books, stationery, &C.; A. 4. Howard,
depot restaurant; GLOBE counting-rooms
KAILRoADs-on all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17
Obituary.
DIR. ABRAM LOWELL.

DR.. Abram Lowell, 4 well-known physi-
clan of Chester, died at the residence of
his son-in-law, George II. Hilton, Sunday
evening. He was reputed the wealthiest
man in town and leaves three children to
inherit his large fortune, viz, DIR. A. l..
Lowell of Brooklyn, N. Y, the wife Of
Hon. Joseph Barrett of the Cincinnati Ga
aette, and Mrs. George II. Hilton. De-
ceased was eccentric in his ideas, and for a
number of years has not practiced his pro-
fession. He was great lover of natures
works aud passionately fond of cultivating
Towering plants. The last few years he
had devoted his time and attention to that
pastime, during the summer months retir-
ing to his suburban residence, where he
had one of the most extensive parterres In
the state. He commenced practicing his
profession at Chester in 1918, and always
had an extensive and lucrative practice.
NATHAN 2. ABBOTT.
Nathan z. Abbott, a we'll known citizen
of Weston, died on Sunday last.
HON. THOMAS J. ID. FULLER,
Hon. Thomas ]. ID. Fuller, New Eng
lander, who has resided in Washington, du.
ring the past twenty years, died Monday
at the residence of his son, near Upper
Vile, Virginia, whittier he went in robust
health some ten days since, but contracted
a cold. which developed into fatal case OF
typhoid pneumonia. Mr.. Fuller was born
at Hardwick, Vermont, In 1908, and his
parents dying when he was lad, he had
to fight his own way in the battle of life,
earning his education. After having been
admitted to the bar he removed to Maine,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17

The time was when the Methodist church
was the most democratic-we use the word
in its broadcast, not partisan, sense-of
churches is it now looslng that character
One of the clergymen, in attendance on the
recent ministerial association in this place,
in a debate on the presiding cldership, took
the ground that there were too many cleo
tions. He said that he believed in soon
sentative government" that frequent
elections were bad. and that the president
of the United States should be elected only
once in twelve or twenty years. This is,
even, of more monarchial tendency than
the recent utterances of Bishop Haven, land
is, to say the least, UNLIMITED indiscre-
ton as some of the acts of the good
bishop were not inaptly termed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17

WITHOUT A PARALLEL2-We believe
that the wonderful results accomplished
by the use of "Shiloh's Consumption Cure
are without a parallel In the history of
medicine. Those who dlsbeleve This and
have occasion to try it, can be convinced
without expense to themselves. Its sue
cess is 30 wonderful and sure that we sell
1t on guarantee to cure Consumption,
Bronchitis, Coughs, Hoarseness. Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Group. In these cases
or any Lung trouble, don't fail to try it, it
may save your life, while it will cost you
nothing If 1t gives you no relief. Call at
the drug store of A. W. Higgins, Rutland,
Rice & Co., Castleton, w. Sweet, Fairha-
ven, DIR. Meeker & DIR. Campbell, Poultney,
elsewhere by dealers generally, and get a
trial bottle for 10 cents, or regular size
for so cents or $1.00.
"HAoKMRTAoK" new and delightful
derfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17

where he identified himself with the dem
ocratic party, and was four times elected
by their votes to congress, serving from
December |, 1S49, until March 3, 1857.
President Buchanan then appointed him
second auditor Of the treasury Gin place of
Philip Clayton, who had been appointed
assistant secretary of the treasury, and he
served until 1861, when President Lincoln
removed him and appointed Hon. Ezra b.
French, the present incumbent. Mr.. Full
Ter has since practiced law and prosecuted
claims at Washington, and has enjoyed the
respect and esteem of many friends.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17

TN THAT CONDITION OF THE SYSTEM
forces have been exhausted BY dissipation and
bad habits; or by protracted mental exeitiOn,
brain worry and oyer-work, DR.. .wheeler's
Compound Elixir OF Phosphates and Calisaya
Is or extraordinary enicacy, The nervous sys-
TEN feels It's sustaining power Immediately,
and that depression OF spirits which 80 pros.
trates and kills, is removed, and elasticity and
to witness the rapidity and certainty with
which Phosphates supply the waste OF tissues
and restore vitality 70 all the organs OF the
body. They are the only medicinal agents
known to science that at the same time modify
and control diseased action, and furnish mate
rial for building up bone, muscle and nerve.
feblbdkW2W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17

If the president is reticent about his
hopes and intentions relative to third
term, his son, Colonel Fred, is outspoken.
In a conversation with gentleman who
called at the White house recently, he
said "If anybody thinks there is any third
STERN here, they are very much mistaken.
"Father don't want it, and, if he is nomin-
"ated at Cincinnati, won't accept it," Very
glad to hear it, but his virtue won't be put
to the test by having the Cincinnati nomin-
alton to decline.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17
A Cl0thes-line Thief.

A man by the name of Hiram B. Bliss,
a noted thief, who has served one or tive
terms at Windsor, and has been In jail sew
eral times, was arrested in Highgate, on
the 10Th instant, for stealing clothes of
from clothes-line belonging to Henry
Roby. He was brought to Justice L. Chris
tian, whe bound him over In $500 for trial,
and in default Of bail, he was brought here
yesterday, and placed In jail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17

The difference between the enforcement
of the law, or rather the feelings that un-
derlie it, in New York and Massachusetts,
is well shown 10 the case of Tweed and
Winslo~. The Massachusetts authorities
wanted Winslow and, therefore, found and
took him. Tweed was an elephant that
the New York authorities did not want on
their hands, and they can, therefore, neither
find or take him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17
MIR. MoULToN's CASE.
Driving Parks.

There are In the United States 1872 driv-
ing parks. These in the past two years
have suspended 1926 persons, and expelled
1856; horses to the number of 1,342 were
suspended, and So expelled. The value of
property held by the association is put at
$5,000,000, and of the horses entered in a
single year $l5,000,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17
Plymouth Church Advisory Council.


The GLOBES kilograms of Wednesday
morning gave a general summary of the
first days proceedings of the Plymouth
church advisory counsel. There were
few incidents aad particulars worthy of
mention.
THE APPEARANCE OF THE COUNCIL.
The council is undoubtedly as fine and
representative body as any church could
convene. One of the first persons who en-
tered the council chamber was an artist
from an illustrated newspaper who began
sketching. Mr.. Beecher walked about,
chatting pleasantly with his friends and
surveying the gathering delegates from the
gallery. The letter missive of Plymouth
church, the list of churches and ministers
invited to sit in the council, and the rules
of discipline of the church, were all printed
and combined IN pamphlet which was
distributed among the delegates. The
ladies strongly predominated in the audi
ence.
THE SCENE IN THE CHURCH.
On the platform was large basket filled
with lilies; post Office box was also
there. About fifty newspaper correspon-
dents and reporters sat in the gallery
around the organ, with planking placed in
front of them to serve as temporary desks.
| Mr.. Beecher delivered large number of
letters, telling the delegates where they
were to be quartered as guests. Mr..
Beecher cbatted with some gentlemen.
He then assembled the platform. Seated in
front Of Mr.. Beecher were the following
gentlemen Rev. Edward Beecher, Deacon
Howard, Col. II. A. Beecher, Alderman
Whitney, Moses Beach, Augustus Storrs
Henry Camp, John Zundel, Jacob Murray
H. M. Cleveland.
| ENTERTAINMENT OF THE COUNCIL
The families belonging to Plymouth
church have arranged to take care of two
hundred and fifty delegates at their homes
and arrangements will be made at the
hotels for the rest The delegates or
arriving call on Assistant Pastor Halliday
| WhO CtiNu IuctuDtI WIN u CdTu U
introduction, to which is added ne -
of the delegate and of the church member
by whom he Is to be entertained, with full
directions as to the location and the carr
for reaching the place of entertainment.
MR.. MouLToN's'oAsE.
MIR. Beecher said that it was the inten
ton OF the church, at first, to deal will
Mrs. Moulton chivalrously and let her namt
drop noiselessly as possible. Finally tn,
condition of things became intolerable
Every man wanted to call council. Their,
never, on the honor of man and the taltl
of christian, was more honest desire To-
a mutual council than on the part of Ply
mouth church. But at last this advisory
council, 80 large and influential, was Gale
to brush away the swarm of mosquito
councils people were proposing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17

Three men crossed the broad lake IN
team from Port Douglass to Burlington,
Tuesday morning. They report the ice as
six or seven inches in thickness the entire
distance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17

Winslow, if he is a clergyman, probably
feels, as it was said about Henry Clay in
the war of 1912, that he started " for
Amsterdam, Rotterdam or some other
odd place." and brought up in the latter
in this Gaze, into the meshes of the law.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17

Do not madly risk CONSUMPTION when feyv
drops OF Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar.
will inevitably cure coughs, colds, catarrh, in
nuenza, and every other ailment leading to
that awful malady Sold by all druggists
Pixies Toothache drops cure In minute.
1an1 sdRW5W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17
Republican State Convention.

Republican Union state convention Is here
by called to be held In the city OF Burlington,
on Wednesday, the twenty ninth day of March,
1876, at eleven O'Clock A. III, for the purpose OF
choosing, In accordance with precedent es-
10 represent the state OF Vermont in the Union
Republican National convention to be held in
the city of Cincinnati, on Wednesday, the four
teenth day or June next, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the offices OF presi-
dent and vice-presdent of the United States
All republican electors and all other voters,
without regarG to past political differences or
previous party difficulties, who are opposed to
revlvlng sectional Issues, and desire to pro-
mote friendly feeling and permanent harmony
throughout the country by MAINTAINING ana
enforcing all the constitutional rights OF every
citizen, including the full and free exercise or
the right OF suffrage without intimidation and
without fraud who are In favor of the con-
tinued prosecution and punishment OF all Of
fetal dishonesty, ana of an economical admin
,tratlon OF the government by honest, faith,
full and capable officers; who are In favor OF
making such reforms In government as expert
ence may from time to time suggest who are
opposed to impairing the credit OF the nation
by depreciating any OF Its obligations, and 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 abso-
lutely free from sectarlan control /; who believe
that for the promotion OF these ends the dlrec-
tlon OF the govern lent should continue TO be
connded to those who adhere to the principles
OF lTT6, support them as Incorporated In the
constitution and laws. and who are In favor OF
recognizing anu strengthening
al principle of national unity In this centennial
anniversary of the birth OF the republic are In
vited, through their delegates, TO participate
In the deliberations OF the convention.
All such electors will be represented In the
state convention by their delegates, chosen
upon the basis OF one delegate from each town,
and an additional delegate for each one hun.
dred votes, and for each fraction of one hundred
votes over fifty. cast for the republican candi-
date for governor at the last state election
BY vote of a former convention, the State
committee are constituted q committee or
credentials. Delegates Will provide themselves
with proper credentials, signed by the secre'
tares OF their respective primary meetings
and Immediately upon their arrival IN Bur
lington. present them TO the state committee,
at their headquarters. the Van Ness house.
The several railroads in the state, except the
Delaware and Hudson canal company, Will eX
tend the usual courtesy OF fare one way.
GEORGE w. GRANDEy,0
(Chairman,)
GEORGE NICHOLS,
Secretary Republican
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17
Fire Insurance.

John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu-
tual and other companies. Office under
the town hall dew
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17

GEORGE w. GRANDEy,
(Chairman,)
GEORGE NICHOLS,
(Secretary,) Republican
CHARLES Il. JOYCE,
STEPHEN THOMAS, state
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS
WILLIAM ROUNDS, Committee
JOHN l.. BARsTOw,
GEORGE n. DALE,
Carroll :. PAGE,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-17

The GLOBES kilograms of Wednesday
morning gave a general summary of the
first days proceedings of the Plymouth
church advisory counsel. There were
few incidents aad particulars worthy of
mention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

been selected by the Democrats for the second
place on their ticket. Such man is Thomas
A. Hendricks, of Indiana!
There are many persons in Indianapolis who
were present in the State House yard, and lis
tened to the eulogies upon the character OF
Abraham Lincoln, and heard the words of
bereavement and sympathy expressed by Oliver
p Morton Senator Joseph Mcdonald and
others, who also heard Thomas A. Hendricks,
when called upon. stammer and hesitate, not
knowing now to trim his words, and who had
not manlness enough to speak word of con-
dolence, lest by so doing he should injure him.
self with his friends-the Knights OF the
Golden Crcle-an organization formed for the
express purpose of opposing the war, and, if
possible throwing the State of Indiana into the
hands of the rebels. This was no fancy on
my part, for so marked was his manner that
the crowd Kissed him, and leading banker of
Indianapolis said to me, eve will remember
this" And there are others, too, who will re-
member this-as the vote of Indiana will show
next fall.
If loyal Democrats, and there were many
who fought bravely in defense of the Union,
can support ticket whose head declared the
war failure, and whose tail was Missed for
want of patriotism at time when the hearts
of all who loved their country sorrowed at the
blow that seemed to paralyze the whole coun-
try say, il loyal Democrats can support such
ticket, then party and not principle, then
anybody to beat the Republican party is what
they are contending for. And in the maze
of thsir bigotry they would be satisfied
with the payment of the rebel debt
the reinstatement of the negro, the pay
ment of bounties to the rebel soldiers, or
any other of the infamous schemes already
limited at by indiscreet rebels and their sympa
thizers, so long as such measures were pro
posed and advocated by their Democratic lead
ers and had the Endorsement of Democratic
Congress and President.
Look at it, loyal sons of America we are
on the eve, perhaps, of another revolution
not a military, but political one-and it will
be sad day for the North and West when the
management of this Government is handed
over to the Democracy, party whose charac-
teristics are disloyalty and ignorance, whose
leaders are demagogues and trimmers, the
mass of whose voters can neither read nor
write Il. T. S.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13

others poor. Tie whole history of his busi-
ness life bears the indelible imprint of fraud.
His political career is of the same piece. For
q lifetime he has been the intimate of the
worst politicians this country has known.
For years Tweed did with him as he listed.
The last candidate of the Democratic party for
the Presidency, the lamented Horace Greeley,
wrote to Tilden an open letter in 1869 in which
he traced ward by ward the monstrous election
frauds of the Tammany ring and begged him
to join honest men in their search for reform.
The appeal was vain one, Tilden was always
for Tweed while Tweed prospered. When ruin
came he turned upon his friends and sought to
build himself upon Tweed's destruction. TWAS
an act characteristic of the man.
Thisis the candidate whom the Democrats set
opposite to the spotless and supplemented
representative of the best American manhood,
Rutherford B. Hayes. of Ohio. The compare
son has instantaneously suggested itself all
over the country. We are satisfied to pursue it
no farther for the present. If the comparison
is honestly and thoroughly made, Gov. Hayes
will be elected in November by the largest vote
in the Electoral College ever yet given to can
didate for the Presidency.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
SHOCKING CALAMITY.

The Village of ROckdale, Iowa, Swept
Away by a Flood, and Upward of
Forty People Drowned.
a terrible calamity occurred In Du-
buque county, Iowa, on the night of the
4th of July. The little hamlet of Rock
dale was literally swept away in a night.
From Dubuque paper, of the 9th inst,
we CLEAN the following particulars OF the
sad affair "The place contained twelve
buildings, located on each side of a road
graded fifteen feet above and crossing q
small creek, which furnished water
enough to run a Touring mill the year
round. The residents numbered about
eral farmers and their families, who were
returning from the days celebration in
Dubuque, when, shower coming up,
they sought shelter in Rockdale. Tired
and weary from the days exertions,
they fell asleep after retiring and
were drowned in their night clothes.
The storm swept upon the place about
10 o'clock and continued its fury for
three hours. About half-past IL dam
mile up the stream broke away, andlet
down column of water 10 feet high,
which the dam at the mill withstood, the
water pouring over and carrying every
thing before it. The occupants of all
the houses were in bed and asleep when
the flood came. The hotel and saloon
were open and full of people waiting for
the storm to abate so as to reach home.
The flood came with mighty roar,
drowning the thunderstorm then raging.
Seven buildings were carried down
stream about half mile and lodged
against trees and banks. Three build
ings were raised from their founda-
tions and careened over. The mill
was saved. It is known that
forty persons were carried down
stream and lost. Of this number the
corpses of thirty-two men, women and
children have been dug out of the sand,
found lodged in trees, Or dead in the
rooms In which they lived. The search
is still going on for the missing bodies.
A boy years old was found alive in a
tree this morning, which he had climbed
during the night, as he was being car
ried down stream. A man and his wife
were found imbedded in the sand, dead,
and clasped in each others arms. The
scene of the disaster has been visited
to-day by thousands, who were appalled,
at the sight. The Hazel Green disaster
sinks into insignifcance compared
with this. That occurred during the
afternoon the one at Rockdale at mid
night, within the midst of the most ter
rife thunderstorm ever known. The
following is a list of the lost and found:
Peter Knapp and wife, Martha Kapp,
Mary Kapp, Jos. Knapp, James Pierce
and wife and two children, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gary, Frank Cary, Lizzie Gary,
Peter Becker, Henry Becker, Mary
Becker, Albert Becker, Lucy Bauer
(housekeeper), Joseph Becker and wife,
VIM. Bradbury, Thomas Blinkiron, Oil
yer Blinkiron, John Glasson and wife,
Christian GLEASON, Lizzie Glasson, Lena
Gias. on, Maggie Glasson, Mary Glasson,
Mrs. Kingsley, John 'Kapp, Nick Kapp,
Jane Gary, Felix Becker, Allen Becker,
Richard Burke"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
TOM HENDRICKS.
The Man Who Could Not Express Sorrow
at fhe assassination of Abraham Lin

The Man Who Could Not Express SORROW
at fhe assassination of Abraham Lin
coin. 81
ECor. Chicago Tribune.l 3
At the time when the whole nation was
mourning the death of the great Lincoln; when
the faces of men wore the expression OF great
sorrow; when the very atmosphere seemed
heavy with the weight of the affection that had
visited the people of this country; when the
South joined with the North in sympathy for
the nations loss; when men without distinction
of party joined to do homage to the memory OF
one who holds the second place III the
hearts of all lovers of liberty, and whose
name will be handed down to futureg enera-
tions along with that of Westinghouse such
time there was one man. and believe but one,
who could not forget for single moment what
he was and had been who could not lay aside
party prejudices; who could not divest HIM
self of his Southern sympathies who feared
to honestly express himself whose demagog-
ism prevailed over every other feeling who
was at heart so great rebel, SO unchristian q
man. SO unpatriotic citizen, as to absolutely
decline to pay tribute to the memory of Abra-
ham Lincoln who lay dead IN Washington,
killed by rebel assassin! Such man has
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-07-13
The Proportion Of Coed Looks to the
fnen Sexes.

Looking at the matter more broadly,
it may be safely asserted that there are
far more fairly good-looking women than
there are we'll shaped men. The causes
of this result are probably many, but the
fact is patent to any observer. The
crowded on1nibuses, tram cars and trains,
the endless currents that flow through
the principal thoroughfares, will estab-
ish the statement if only cursorily ex-
ahmed Only make practice of OBJ
serving peoples hands, and in very
short time the fact will be apparent that
the number of beautiful hands among
women is far larger than in the same tale
of men. It is equally so with the other
component parts of beauty. A man,
handsome after the antique canons which
ruled the sculptors of the Antinous or
the Apollo, is so rarely seen as to be
practically non existent there are some
few who come nearer to the Hercules.
A woman after the model of the Venus
is also rare, but there, nevertheless, are
such women at this hour, and many who
approach to that excellence OF FORM
World.