davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
@afhtneru.
MEN WANTED.

WE are extending our business and IN
creasing the number of our agents and are
prepared to negotiate, with desirable par
ties, on terms advantageous to item, to
engage in the sale of our machines, in ter.
ritory where we are at present, not fully
represented.
TO men who are not afraid TO work,
there is money In this business; for fur
ther particulars, call on or address
The Singer ManuflcturingsCo.,
81 Merchants Row.: RutIand, VI
JOHN l. BRADY, Agent
d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
ADvrRTIsING. Choon, nood.

A DVERTlSlNG: Cheap: Good: Sys.
"A tematic.-Au persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the In.
sertion of advertisements, should send 10 cents
90 Geo. +. Rowen & Co., Il Park Row, New
YOrk, for their Pamphet-Book (ninety-aeventh
edition), containing lists Of over 2,O00 newspa.
pers and estimates, showing the cost, Adyer-
tsements taken for leading pa ars In many
States at a tremendous reduction -om publish.
er's rates Get the hook. tnfA aKViy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
Batlruads.
{ ,ENTRAL vENMOEr RAILROAD

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and ofter Monday, Dec 9th. 1875, trains
VIII run as follows, Sundays excepted
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13

THE PAPER FOR THE BUSINESS MAN. THE
FARMER, THE MECH MIC, AND ALL
PEOPLE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
1iardWarf.

7 EVI q. KINGSLEY,
Dealer In
BUILDERS AND CABINET
HARDWARE.
Weymouth Fine Finishing and Rutland Cut
Nails, Iron, Steel Chains, Etc.
CARPENTERS TOOLS,
BLACKSM1rrS TOOLS,
MACnINIST'S TOOLS,
BLACKSMITH'S STOCK.
BLACBSMITli'S COAL.--BEsr.
QUARRY MATERIALS.
steel Iron, Picks, Ames shovels, Blasting Pow
der, Government proof Fuse, Large
Drill Files, steel, Chains Etc.
MANILA ROPE AND CoRDAGE.
ANb BOYNTON'S LIGHTNING
CROSS CUT SAWS.
PAINTS.
OILS, varnishes, Glue, sand Paper, Brushes, ETC.
GLASS AND PUTTY.
CUTLERY.
splendid line of Table and Pocket cutlery.
Sbeers and Scissors,
STANDARD SCALES.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-13
III ARLEN EXTENSION DIVISION
- CENIl,.rL VERMONT RAILROAD,
CHANGE or TIME.

1876. WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27
WHOLE NO. 1886.
What Senator Dorsey Proposes 70 DO
with Them.

The bill introduced by Senator Dor
sey in regard to the Arkansas Hot
Springs reservation proposes to repeal
the act of 1882. authorizing the Cow
ernor of Arkansas to lease the said
springs, and provide for the future
disposition of the reservation by means
of Board of Commissioners, TO con-
sist of the Register and Receiver Of
the Little Rock Land Office, together
with three disinterested persons, not
citizens of the State of Arkansas, who
are to be appointed by the Secretary
of the Interior. These Commission
ers are to set aside as a Government
reservation all the springs and the land
One mile above and below them for
the equal use of all the people of the
United States; also, several tracts of
land for parks, and one as a site for a
Government hospital aud asylum. The
Commissioners are charged with the
duty Of appraising the value Of ell
subdivisions of the present reserva-
tions which are claimed by possessory
rights, and the value Of the improve
ments on such parcels as may be re-
served by the Government under the
provisions Of this bill. The bona fide
occupants are to be entitled 10 pur-
chase their respective tracts at the ap-
praised prices, or, failing in this, the
lands will be sold, after advertisement,
to the highest bidders at prices not
less than the Commissioner valua-
tion.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

public. more terrible anil fatal even
than the ti'st, that the country IS now
striving TO emanclptte Itself The
nominations to be made during the
next two months will tell the tale. In
the Republican party there are three
leading candidates for the Presidency,
Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. Conkling and Mr..
Morton. A corporal's guard favors
Mr.. Bristow, and two or three others
like Hartranft and Hays are occasion.
ally mentioned among the politicians
to whom they are best known. Does
any one for moment believe that
either Conkling, or Morton, or Blaine.
If elected, would give the country the
reform in the administration Of the
government which the country SO sad
ly needs to-day? We do not say that
either of them is personally dishonest.
We do not believe that they are but
they are part and parcel of the present
system, and that is precisely what must
be destroyed, General Grant is, so far
as we know, personally pure and up
right; but no one will claim-even his
warmest friend-that be has given the
country during the last seven years,
the administration it ought to have.
What assurance is there that Mr..
Blaine, or Mr.. Conkling, or Mr.. Nor
ton viii do any better2 Are not the
ali on the other side? I?
What outrage in legislation since
March 4, 1869, have not Morton and
Conklin supported in the Senate :? The
of pages of the Congression-
al Globe and Record do not hold
single sentence of protest from either
of them against an act of the Presi-
dent. The moral of all this is: The
country will place the Democratic
party in power next November, if the
Democratic party will give it the op-
portunity. The man TO be named at
st. Louis must be the very best
man who can be found; not clap
trap" candidate, but a man whose
name is platform in itself, the earn
est that the republic will be brought
back, under his administration, to the
Olden ways of honesty and purity, to
which it has been so long stranger,
and that the ruin of the war will be |
healed forever.-Baltimore Gazette.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27
THE OLD SWEET SONG.


Iremember song whose mum bers throng
ASsweetly in memory's twilight hour
As the voice of the blessed in the Realm OF
Or the essi Sparkle of dew on dreaming fow-
'Tis q simple air, but when others depart,
Like an angel whisper, it clings to my
heart.
have wandered far under sun and star,
Heard the ripping music in every cline,
From the carol clear of the gondolier
To the wondrous peal of sacred chime;
/ have drunk in the tones which bright lips
let fall
To thirsting spirits in bower and hall
The anthems bland of the masters grand
Have borne me aloft on their sweeping
And the thunder roll of the organs soul
browns not the murmur of fairy strings,
Or the shepherds pipe whose music thrills,
With the breath of morn DER the sleeping
hills.
But none remain like the simple strain
Which my mother sang to my childish
AS nightly and oft o'er my pillow soft
She gently hovered to soothe my fears,
can see her now with her bright head
In the light which the taper so feebly lent.
can see her now with her fair, pure brow,
And the dark locks pushed from her tenn
pies clear,
And the liquid rays of her tender gaze
Made eloquent by q trembling tear,
As she watched the sleep that is sweet for
Like rose-leaves over my spirit fall.
And the notes still throng of that old sweet
song,
Though silent the lips that breathed
them to me,
Like the chimes so clear which mariners
hear
From the Sunken cities beneath the sea;
And never, ah never can they depart
While shines my being and beats my heart.
That song, that song, that old sweet songi
l gather it up like a golden chain,
Link by link, when to Slumber sink,
And link by link, when wake again;
shall hear it, know, when the last deep
rest
Shall fold me close to the earths dark
breast.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27
Philadelphia Ledger.
A Warming TO Bathers.

1t has long been known that il is in
iudicious for any Que to 90 into water
to bathe just after eating q full meal,
but it is not so we'll known that the
practice may result in death. This
latter fact seems to have been demon
strated by the recent death in a
bath in Bristol, England, Of a boy
thirteen years old. He had never had
a fit, and is believed to have been in
perfect health. When found in the
water the crown Of his head was just
above the surface, and he was standing
in STOPPING position, with his face
just under the water. AT the place
where he was the water was only three
feet four inches deep, while the boys
height was four feet nine inches. The
temperature of the water was 75 de-
grees. The medical testimony dis
closed the fact that the deceased had
eaten heartily just before entering the
water, or at least had not given his
food time to digest. He had vomited
a large quantity of food, and when
found his mouth and throat were full.
The opinion was expressed in the
medical testimony, and endorsed by
the verdict of the jury, that death re-
suited from epilepsy, brought on by
the dangerous practice of entering the
water Immediately after eating a meal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

Let the people bear 10 mind contin-
ually that the reason why our city and
other Southern cities are poor, is be-
cause they make nothing TO sell, We
buy from other States more than we
produce for sale to pay for what we
purchase. If our cities and towns
were but filled with manufacturing e.
adjustments and shops, making up our
raw materials into articles needed by
our people, thrift and prosperity would
soon cause new life-blood % flow
through the veins of our commerce
and all other pursuits. Our agricul-
tural interests demand this no less than
other departments of business. Our
farmers and miners furnish the raw
products, and il these are worked into
useful forms among us, they are
changed into money to fill all the ar
teries of trade, and build up our pros
perity. Certain it is that nothing Of
the kind need be looked for till our
people work more successfully, and
make more TO sell than they buy. Let
every citizen weigh these facts aud act
nationally.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

Do not laugh at the drunken man
reeling through the streets, however
ludicrous the sight may be; just stop 10
think. He is going home TO some ten
der heart that will thTob with intense
agony; some doting mother, perhaps,
who will grieve over the downfall Of
her once sinless boy; or il may be
fond wife, whose heart will almost
burst with grief as she views the de-
struction of her idol or il may be a
loving sister who will shed bitter tears
over the degradation Of her brother,
shorn of his manliness and self-re-
spect. Rather drop tear in silent
sympathy with those hearts 50 keenly
sensitive and teader, yet so proud and
loyal that they cannot accept sympathy
rendered them either in word, lock or
act, although it might fall upon their
crushed and wounded hearts as re-
freshingly as the summer dew upon
the withering plant.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27
Tennessee Iron.

The Roane iron company, Chattan-
ooea has about half completed con-
tract to furnish 4,5OO tons of rails
tn the Little Rock and Fort Smith
railroad. In order to, hll TINS and
other orders, five hundred men are
employed day and night. They are
also doing good deal of work for the
Fast Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia,
Memphis and Charleston, Mobile and
Montgomery, Montgomery and Eufau-
la. Western and Georgia Central rail-
roads. Columbus { 1enR) Journal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

Farmers are not unfrequently heard
complaining Of hard times, and proph-
esying worse coming. Would il not be
well for all such 10 stop and inquire
into the real state of the case. They
have no money because they have
nothing to sell. They ought so to plan
and manage as TO make everything on
the farm that they need TO live upon
and then have a surplus for selling, 10
get ready money all along through the
year. That they do not this is no ones
fault but their own; aud they will
doubtless continue to complain Of hard
times. A good farmer owes il TO him
self as we'll as to his family TO make
his plans and work furnish a full sup
ply for family support, and a surplus
for sale to get money 10 purchase all
necessary articles for making his fami-
ly comfortable. 1t should be the pride
and pleasure Of every boy and girl so
to help the parents aud cooperate i'm
work with them as TO help TO push for
ward all needed improvements about
the farm and houses, and TO afford fla
cilities for social, industrial, mental
and moral culture. If they will all
turn to and devote themselves intelli-
gently and economically to these farm
and household interests, and work up
fully with all their powers, the cry Of
hard times will soon cease. .--Rwai
SuR.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

WE clip the following from the
Pittsburgh Commercial Within the
past three months bar iron has been
sold in Pittsburgh at less than En-
glish prices, and if Pittsburg mill own
ers will utilize their situation to the
utmost, there seems to be no reason
why they should not for the future
furnish South America at least with
manufactured iron.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

The Florida orange crop for the
present season is 23,0O0,00O, worth on
an average at the groves SIS per thous-
and, making $4,000. Itis estimated
that there are now not more than
1900 acres of young trees from four 10
six years old from tho bud, some bear
ing as many as 100 oranges the past
fruit season. For the next Eve years
it is believed the crop will gradually
Increase from growth Of trees to lJ0,-
100000. yielding a product Of S225O, =
600, or about one seventh Of the pro-
duct Of Palermo.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

SHEEP BETTER THAN CoTToN.-A
correspondent Of Southern paper
urges the farmers to raise sheep for
their own use, and to sell lie claims
that it does not cost more than n cent
a pound to raise good. fat, healthy NUT
ton, and instances friend Of his own
who bought $50 head OF wethers in
Kentucky last September for Sz.20
head, fed them on grass and hay until
the 18th Of January, and then sold
them for s. head, clearing 1870 on
the transaction.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

Mrs. Sallie Rogers, lady ninety
seven years old, who resides near Raj
eigh, North Carolina, has been blind
for several years to a few month ago,
when her sight suddenly returned, aud
lately she has "cut six new teeth.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

General Custer will resume his COM
mand. aud the Indian squaw says to
her papoose, "Ugu zeraw hiwaWa buk-
aboo sizerinktum," which means,
Come In the house, you little brat !;
Custer is coming.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

THE Huntsville Gala Advocate
says that, instead Of corn being shipped
into that county as has been the case
ever since the war, il Is now being
shipped from it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

THE Chicago Times is authority for
the statement that pair of Indiana
twins, each fifty gears old, wish to pass
themselves off ior centenarlan.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27

e. r. HAMPTON, the Tennessee
mail robber, was sentenced at Nash
Vile last week to the penitentlary for
q term Of three years.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27
Stock Complete. Prices Z. ou.

You kindly invited to call and see our large and
well assorted stock of Boots Shoes Hats &C. Our goods
are of GOOD MATERIAL MADE and the CHEAPEST IN
We fully alive to the wants of the people, and
appreciate the fact that in protecting their interest we en-
hance our own. Hence will not be UNDERsoLD BY ANY
BODY allow any to give you BETTER GOODS THAN WE
WILL See goods and prices and prove what we say
Respectfully,
W. e. WILLIAMS.
May 27, 1876-tf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1876-05-27
BORROWERS.

Almost every neighborhood has its
borrowers. Generally they are great
pests, but the following, no doubt, is an
extreme case
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-12
VALUABLE
INFOR NATION .
FOR BILIOUS. REMITENT, and
INTERMITTENT FEVER,

orwhat is more commonly termed Fever
ana Ag re, with pain in the Loins and
through the Back, an understandable
cuilly sensation down the spine,
an irresistible disposition 10 yawn,
yawn, PAIN In the Eyes, whlch
~ increased by moving them, a
b u tinge in the skin, and great listless-
d, - and debility. VEGET NE Is a safe and
u,itive Remedy. 1t is compounded eX
cu.ively from the Juices OF carefully se-
i,s.cd barks and herbs, and SO strongly
concentrated that II Is one OF the Greatest
Cleansers of the Blood that IL or can be
put together. VEGETISE does not stop
with breaking Chills and Fever, but ii ex-
tends its wonderful influence into every
part of the human system, and entirely
eradicates every faint OF disease. VICE
TINE does not act rs powerful cathartic,
To dcbilitate the bowels and cause the pa
tent To dread other serious complaints
which must inevitably follow, baut II
strikes al the root of disease by Purifying
the blood, restores the Liver and Kidneys
to healthy action, Regulates the Bowels,
and assists Nature in performing all OF
the duties which devolve upon her.
Thousands of invalids are suffering To
day from the effect of Powerful Purgative
Nostrums, Erightful quantities of Qui.
nine, and Poison doses OF Arsenic, neither
of which ever have, or ever could, reach
the true cause OF their complaint.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-12
indian man If I'D and Jacob men, hard

Camden men of ~ and Jacob men, haro-
money men and soft-money advocates
all shades Of political creed, past and
present agreeing only on the one aim !;
that Of driving from proven the rings
and cables, and corruptionists, and
thieves, who now have control OF the
national government and who are rod
bling the people at the same time OF their
liberty and their substance.
Now, you who are acquainted with the
antecedents of the gentlemen who we're
given preferment by the Charleston Con-
vention, we leave it TO you to answer
whether all of the elements have moi
been considered and balanced, whether
almost every shade OF opinion has
has not been intelllgently consulted and
recagnized2 We need not particulsrize;
for the men who were named for the
public positions by the convention are
none of these obscure men.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-12
UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION,
BosroN, Nov. Is, 1875.

BosroN, Nov. Is, 1875.
II. X. STEVENS. Eso.:-
Dear Sir-Duripg the past five years
have had ample opportunity TO Judge OF
the merit OF VEGErINE. NY wife has used
IL Tor complaints attending a lady OF deli
cate health, with more beneficial results
than anything else which she ever tried.
l have given Ii 10 my children under
almost every circumstance attep ding
large family, and always with marked
benefit. have taken IL myself with such
great benefit that ! cannot find words TO
exp ess my unqualified .ppI CITATION of
its goodness.
While performing my duties AS Police
ON rer in this city, il has been my lot TO
hall in with a great deal of sickness. un
he>itatingly recommend VDGETISE. and |
never knew OF case where IL did not
prove all that was claimed for IL. partic-
ularly in cases OF debilitated or impov-
erished state OF the blood its effects are re.
ally W nderful; and for all complaints
arising from an impure state of the
bl Cd IL appears TO work like a charm,
and do not believe there are any circum
stances under which NEGETISE can he
used with injurious results, and IL sill
always afford me pleasure To give any
iurther informa ION as 10 what l know
about vEGErINE.
WV. b. HILL
my2ib Police station 4.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-12
Rules and Regulations OF the Wheel
ing Horse Market and Stock
Agency.

LIST. All stock sold by this Agency TO be
rs represented or money refunded, and the
highest bidder to he the buyer.
I'd. All horses offered for sale and prove
not rs represented by the owner, II sold
and returned, will be charged with the
commission.
Sd. A deposit will be required Of all buy
ers when the property is knocked down to
them.
4th. All horses sold at public auction
will be subject TO trial until 4 o'clock p. NJ,
and If not rs represented by the auctioueer
are returnable and the money Will be re-
funded.
5th. This Agency will not be responsible
for stolen or mortgaged property. The sell
Ter will ut all times be made known TO the
buyer, and where any doubt exists a
searching investigation will pc made and
fully represen ed To the purchaser.
9th. A registry fee Of SOC will be charged
for all stock 10 be offered Tor sale through
this agency. An additional fee OF Sl.00 will
be charged where the property Is To be adj
vertised in our regular Catalogue sales.
eth. A commission OfS5 " will be charged
on all sales OF horses under $40, and 5 per
cent additional on all sums over 500; same
on wagons, busgies, harness, &C., unless
under slO, then IL per cent will be the COM
mission.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-12
TuEACTiON OFTMECONvENTION.

The Charleston Convention has
mot, done its work, and its men,
beers have returned to their homes
The result of the deliberations of that
body is before the people. No hasty
Judgment should be passed upon this re-
suit. The condition Of the party in al
its various phases, should be considered;
and the work of the Convention should
be construed in the light of this condl-
ton. The Democratic party of Yves,
Virginia, despite the fine enconium OF
the platform adopted at Charleston to
the contrary, is not one homogeneous
whole, but it is a most heterogeneous
mass-held together, not by a common
principle, but rather impelled by COM
mon purpose, viz: q demand for pure
and economical administration Of the
government. The object is q worthy one
and should enlist the best energies OF
good citizens but it fails tosrouse the
enthusiasm of that positive class of PEG
pie out OF which leaders are made
Devotees Of principle fight with the zeal
Of fanatics. The aspirations for good
and pure government, with but little
reference to the principle upon which
that government shall DO administered.
is seldom aggressive; and hence Its bat
ties are fought, not by a consolidated
and positive army, but by the conservs.
tive and wsll.intentioned, east on his
own hook. In short, such battles, are
usually fought by what is now known as
the Independent boiler, without reference
70 party organizat ion or party principle,
And usually, We may add, the cause fails
uader such circumstances, Tor want of
positive principle and positive organi-
zsti0n.
This is, however, the condition OF what
is called the Democratic party in West
Virgins, to-day. IL is largely made up
OF those good citizens whose most earnest
desire is reformation in the affairs OF
the government, thereby bringing relief
10 An overburdened and suffering people.
They despair Of any relief coming
through the further continuance of the
Radical party in power; hence they
place their hopes in the national Demo-
cratic party. For q common purpose
they tac,tly agree TO cooperate together
This time, at least. They are
old Wings and old Democrats
foreign-born citizens and Know-Noth
ings, Catholics and Protestants, devoted
Union men and violent Secessionists,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-12
VECETINE

works in the human system in perfect
harmony with Natures Laws, and while
IL is pleasant to the taste, genial TO the
stomach, and mild in its influence on the
bowels, IL is absolute In It's action on dis
ease, and Is not q vile nauseouS Bitters,
purying the in valid into false hope that
th,y are being cured. EEGETINE * n
Pare Vegetable Medicine, compounded
upon scientific pr ncip es. Ii Is endorsed
by the best physicians where its virtues
have been tested, is recommended Only
where medicine Is Needed, and is not a
mixture OF cheap whisky sold under the
cloak of Bitters.