davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-06
BOYS OF THE wRolo

TAisiS "a weekly paper. Designed c-,rrciaiiN
for IN. entertainment "i l"uny People. IL
c"ntainsdcl ghitdlly inr rr- ing hong ~st,ri--.
pleasing -kcirhrS. tales at A nca urr. AMI
various miscellaneous Ta'.ct. Ii is" con
ta:nS genIou> II Il cuTt.1t- fuLGi.>. Char
AIDES. RebG c>. ir-,ruci~f VI ItiicmatIcal
Problems. aud a Checker Cu'umu
FERNS To II B>CHIi:EHS:
One c"p.. | year--~- - .%cori.> ". 500
months .~-l:'l% . year. -"
i" a.; wear pusi
" week.. .... ~ y year. L. MI,
S,h%lc Copy. Fave cents.
Po>IG ~EIEE-Iv AL c,StS.
In max ing remittance for -ub-c ipiipn. al
WAYS procure i dra.t On New \ "rk. or Poe
''fscc Money Order. II possible. hers In7-
thcr" the these can be procured. -en-i the
money. S'f o/'"TU~ ~ ~ reg '-f~rc 4 Hr>T- The
registration fee is ten cent. AMI the present
registration system has been fouhf 10y the
postal authorities To- h.. virtually an .h~"lute
protection against los ~ by mail. All post
INA. tiers are Obliged ~ register letters when
eve requested To II" -.
In addressing leitel-t" >tfEtr u ~ tn.
Il" MT o.,if ""r Er" .""'b.r- ny "a recent
order I the PUsi-uihcc Department thi- u
,b-"iuteiy nrcc-. rs, To insure the prompt
delivery If letters
All letters should be add esS.d {"
ST.sEET 4 SMITH,
=. q. Eox 1896. .J. ~. IS 4 81
KO~c 81. y. y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28

resentatives 10 the people OF the several states
that they assemble In their several counties OF
towns on the approaching Centennial onniver-
sary OF our national independence, and that
they cause TO have delivered on such day an
historical sketch OF said county or town from
It's formation, and that copy OF said sketch
nay DO filed in print or manuscript NJ the
clerks Office OF said county, and an additional
copy In print or manuscript be filed In the office
1f the librarian OF congress, 10 the Intent That
complete record msy thus be obtained OF the
progress OF our institutions during the first CEN
tennial OF III ir exist nee.
Approved March 10. 1876.
Governor Peck, deeming that this matter
can best be brought to the attention of the
PEOPLE OF the state through the public
press, would be glad to have them
gnerally copied by the Vermont newspa-
prs. with such observations as they con-
ader the subject to demand.
The propriety of the general observance
6 Independence Day this year, and of con-
rfcting with every such celebration a his
prical discourse, devoted to the local his
Dry Of the town or county, is so obvious
hat the recommendation Of congress can
ut need an added word.
1t is already high time that the towns
'ere selecting their Fourth of July his
srians. Under the inspiration OF the year
cannot be difficult to find worthy orators.
heir SUBJECTS are thus selected for them
heir discourses will have permanent rec
I'd, in the state and national capital and
= he aggregate result will be an immense ad
tion TO the archives Of the government
bf the utmost value to future historians
Ind the generations yet to come. Will MOI
, lhe towns take immediate action in the
8 natter Fire. Press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28

The advice of the Boston Journal, for
once has been followed in Its letter if not
In Its spirit. The Journal has been one
OF the most ardent supporters Of James G.
Blaine, and has advocated, through good
report and i'll report, his nomination to the
presidency. On the morning of the Msssa.
chusetts republican state convention. II
closed its leading editorial article in these
words "Let, then, the convention TODAY
" declare, by Its selections, what ground it
" takes on the reformation OF our national
"polltics. Let the delegates at large pro-
" claim everywhere, as soon as their names
" arc read, a guaranty that the Old Bay
=" state is still at the head of the column
4" for honesty, good government and the
" national honor In this centennial year."
The advice was so eminently sound that it
was followed +; and the convention by the
choice Of such delegates az Richard II.
Dana IT,, and Paul A. Chadbourne declared
the ground 1t takes on the reformation of
" our national politics" is that represented
BY Benjamin Fl. Bristow, and not by James
q. Blaine or Roscoe Conkling.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
From Burlington Free Press and Times,
Chief Justice PierpOint for Governo

Without depula,ion to that end by eau.
Gus or convention, allow me to nominate
for governor of Vermont, in this centennial
year OF the nation, Chief Justice .Iobn
Pirlaoiqt... lt.hsa ebanH ~ 1.s- .iruse5, and
whose age, health or other circumstances
Of life have made their retirement from the
bench necessary or desired by them, The
governorship as due and appropriate
GROWING honor of their official life. Ii
80 happened with Chief Justice Skinner,
Chief Justice Williams, Judge Hall, Chief
Justice Royce and Judge PECK. IL would
DO graceful and betting thing for the
people, and for him, 10 deal thus with
Chief Justice Pierpoint. His long public
services as judge, bis civic aud private vir
tues have we'll earned the dignity, and the
executive char would be graced, rs the
bench has been, by his presence. Judge
Pierpont, more tAan a quarter of century
ago, took position with the separating band
of democrats who met at Buffalo in 1S4S,
with whom politics was principle rather
than . policy, and who brought into the
free soil party, and afterw ards the republic
can, the ant-slavery sentiment which was
the inspiration OF both. OF this class was
also Asahel Peck, Loyal e. Kellogg, Luke
Z. Poland, John a. Page, besides many
others in the stale of private, but honored
station. OF the same class, without the
state, were such mau as Salmon Z. Chase,
Lyman Trumbull, John p. Hale and Geo.
:. Boutwell,. These are names to be re-
membcrcd and honored ms pioneers in right
politics, and as faithful to their first ideas.
Bat what Of the geographical question
the mountain with lis two sides, east and
west9 Not much, or nothing, TO the peo-
pie, however much the engineers who run
the machine, and the small boys who run
with the machine, may try to make of it,
Judge Peckshad been, land was, of Washing
ton county until about the time he was
elected governor. That is debatable
ground, but generally counted as of the
east side. By retiring to Jericho, he has
not changed the geography of the state, or
the time OF succession to the executive
chair. At best it seems q child |
ish thing to set about casting
the longitude Of governor. Chief |
Justice Pierpoint is known to all the people |
Of the state His labors have been in all |
parts of the state, and for the whole state. |
He belongs TO the whole state and all its |
people and when hear this mouse-squeak |
about the mountain in reference to such q |
nomination, seem to hear the voice of the |
people as "the noise of many waters" tax
ng up the refrain of the ancient prophet
who art thou, o great mountain Be
tore Zerubbabel thou shalt become a plain;
md he shall bring forth the headstone
hereof with shou'ings, crying grace, grace
into II" CITIZEN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
FROM tho Washington STAR
a G StOlv

During the time that the late John G.
Calhoun was so prominent In political life
and when spoken Of "a candidate for the
presidency, he was induced TO visit ne.
gress, whose reputation as q prophecies.
was very great in her neghborhood. Aunt
sally. as che was called, lived in ltte
cabin on her masters plantation, but owing
to her advanced age, performed no manual
labor On MIR. Calhoun's presenting him
self before Aunt Sally" abe asked for bis
hand, and after examination of the line.
SAID, "Msssa Calhoun, you nor no Other
man whose name begins with c can be
president of the United Statcs.' The re-
bull of his aspirations IS we'll known. Can
Q be president Mr.. Crawford. MIR
Calhoun, Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Cass did moi
succeed. Did Mr.. Colfax recognize t6i.
difficulty and withdraw from political life /?
And how will this effect Mir. Conklipr /?
We shall q.
The above sounds very much like an ex.
tract from on "original" Washington let.
ter, which appeared en- Rutland news-
paper, Wednesday morning. Strange how
enterprising and "original" these Wash.
ington correspondents are
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28

Ex-Governor Moves, the leading spirit Of
the Ohio republican delegation to the Gin
cinnati convention, and ono OF the most
farsighted Of western politicians, says that
the movement for Hayes is an earnest one.
cannot be nominated, the Ohio men do not
propose to ''sit around sucking their
" thumbs" but that the majority Of them
will work and vote for Benjamin II. Brla-
tow. And that's where the governors
head is level. He further says that, while
there is no doubt that Blaine now has the
most strength in the northwest of any cam
didate, yet that his failure to secure New
England solid will be fatal to that strength
New England not only will not be solid for
Blaine, but it now looks as it he would do
remarkably well il he gets, even, onc-third
of its vote, and so, il Governor Moves is
correct as we believe no is, we may bid
farewell to James G. Blaine as president
ial candidate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28

Ex-Attorney General Alderman very
properly, in the first instance, declined to
bstray the conversations between him and
the president, the supreme court of the
United States having decided that a ON.
munication between an official and the ex-
ecutive was privileged. and could not be
divulged even before the highest judicial
tribunal OF tho country. This gave the
committee an opportunity to show demo-
cratic respect for law, and they, according
ly, decided to compel him to answer. His
refusal to answer had raised democratic ex-
pectations to the highest pitch, and Mr.. Ak
erman was informed OF their decision,
when he very coolly informed them that
he never had very much conversation with
the president on the subject, and did not,
even, remember the purport of the little he
had had. Their disgust was only equalled
by that which they experienced when they
discovered that some of their startling dis
closures only had their foundation in the
diseased brain Of mad man.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28

The Massachusetts republicans present
their respectful compliments to Senator
Cameron and his fellow senators, and send
two OF those i'd literary cusses' Rich
ard A. Dana, jr., and Paul A. Chadbourne
to Cincinnati. At the same time, they
beg to inform the United States senate that,
although their high mightinesses may not
consider Richard A. Dana, jr., a fit man to
represent this country in Great Britain, or
Ebenezer r. Hoar suitable person for
chief justice of tho supreme court of the
United States, yet Massachusetts, repubi-
cans are willing and anxious to trust them
with the business OF president making.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
rr;on Rsnuhlican Convention.

rhe next union republican national conven-
tion for the nomination Of candidates for presi-
dsnt and vice-presdent OF tho United states
will b. held In tho city OF Cincnnam on Weanes-
and Will consist of delegates from eacn statS
equal TO twice the number OF its senators All, anu
REPRESENTATIVES In congress, and OF Two deie.
gates from each organized territory Anu lno
District OF Columbia. In calling the CONVEX
lions for the election Of delegates, the comniiu.
tees OF the several states are recommenue,uh ~
invite ali republican electors and all otner
voters, without regard TO past political diiier
ences or previous party dinlculties, VINO arc
onnosed TO reyivinr sectional Issues and desire
10 promote friendly feeling and perlnahen0
harmony throughout the country ~ maintanr1
inc an 4 enforcing all the constitutional rignIs
of every citizen, including the iull ana ii
exersise of the right OF suffrage without intln,
idstion and WITHOUT fraud VINO orc IN iasut VI y,
the continued prosecution and puhlsnnen,ss q,
All of1ictal dishonesty, and OF an eConouioa.i
administration OF the government Dy nohes.,
faithful and capable Officers; who are IN ias a
of making such reforms In government. as az,
are opposed to impairing the credit Q, u,e ana. ma
ton by depreciating any OF It's oollgstions auu
in favor Of sustaining In every way INC na,to tha
faith and financial honor VINO nolu tnas oi9
common school system is the nursery OF htnerr
San liberty and should be maintained apSoiu.e
ly free from soctarah control ana WIN M d,rec.
that for the promotion Of these ends inc aire
ton Of the government should continue 70 pe
confided to those who adhere to the prlnciplee s
OF iT76 support them as Incorporated Ia Wy ~,
constitution and laws and who are IN iaso VI vi VI
recognizing and strengthening the iunua Ii II
tai principles OF national unity In tnls Cenech
Mai anniversary Of the birth OF sne ,esu'''''
Chairman Republican National Committee
WV X. CHANDLER, secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28

@ vote for him. Here VIC have fair illus-
ration of the way Mr.. Blaine has been
working, and the reason that he has been
10 rapidly losing ground in tho country
during the past two months. No one ques-
tons his integrity and capacity, but II 10
too evident that he is seeking the nomina-
ton. The country is realizing more and
more. every day, that while Mr. Blaine 10
bold and adroit as leader and has done
most excellent service for the party In con-
gress, 1t has been the adrotness and SER
vices OF politician, not of q statesman
and that he has kept steadily In view one
end-and that end not go much the good OF
the country as the nomination of James q.
Blame for president. Contrasting his
silence during the past four years with his
course this winter his silence when The
resumption of specie payments was the IS
sue on which the life OF the party depended,
and his bold speech after the Ohio and
Pennsylvania elections had committed the
party his report in favor Of universal am
nesty during the last congress, and his cx'
oep,ion of JEFF. DAVIS this winter his
speeches in reply to Hill and Cox, his "se'
"to" with Tucker, etc, etc. ana nc
thinking man can resist the conclusion thai
James q. Blaine was speaking for the suc
cess of James q. Blaine and only to turtle
the interests of James G. Blsine. TIT
country wants a change Of programme IL
its presidcnt. Ii is well satisfied with Mr.
| Blaine in congress, but ii desires ano'he
stamp Of man for president.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
zoe auIsnliQ a lih6 Z. snn nG

Behold that pale, emaciated figure, with
downcast eye, ike some criminal about TO meet
her fate See that nervous. distrustful look,
as abe walks along with slow and unsteady
step. The pink has left her cheeks and the
cherry her lips. The once sparkling, dancing
eyes are now dull and OK pressloniess. The
once warm dimpled hands are now thin and
cold. Her beauty has ned. What has wrought
This wondrous change! What Is that which is
lurking beneath tho surface OF that once lovely
FORM Does she realize her terrible condition?
Is she aware OF the woeful appearance she
are nouced by her own careiessness, or throuph
ignorance OF the laws OF her being. Again,
many Female Diseases, II properly treated
might be arrested In their COURSE and thereby
prove OF short duration. They should not be
leit TO an inexperienced physician who does
no. unoefstaad their nature, ana rs, therefore,
incompetent 10 treat them. The Importance
OF attending to Female Diseases in their earl
sst st gee cannot be too strongly urged For
II neglected, they frequently lead to Consump-
lion, chronic Debility, and Oftentimes TO Insan-
NY. In all classes OF Female Diseases Dr.
iierces Favorfte Prescription Is without a
TNaL NO medicine has ever surpassed It,
ia 'rhe Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
vlser," OF which r. V. Pierce, NJ. D., OF Buffalo.
y. T., Is the author ana publisher, is an ex
teheed treatise on "Womnn and her Diseusesn
Unier this head, the various affections to
which woman is incdent are carefully consid-
ered, accurately portrayed, and a restorative
course OF treatment suggested. Every woman,
as she values her life and health. should pos,
sess c lpy OF this valuable book IL sho he
diseased, this Adviser" will show her how she
may be restored TO health, and also direct her
now no, she may ward on many NAL aides to which
sne ls constantly being exposed Let every
suffering woman heed this timely advice and
see herself as others see her. Price OF Adviser.
u % lpostpaid) TO any address,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
The Daily GiObo.
is kept for sale at the following places:

Is kept for sale at the following places:
BELLOWS FALLs--O. Y. Woods, dealer In drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, sc.
EAST WALLINGFoRD-A.S.Maho dealer In dry
goods, &C.
.LuDLow-sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta.
ionery, periodicals, &c.
BRATTLEBoRo-E. J. Carpenter, books, station.
ry, periodicals, fancy goods.
bRAHDoN-C y. Dyer and u. @. 6lason, books
stationery, periodicals.. &C.
hIDDLEBuRY-W. Seymour Alden books sta-
uonery, periodicals, &C.
FIITsFoRD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
and stationery.
BRIsToLc,Hiram shattuck. paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, sc.
FAIKHAvEN-D. b. Cotton,
OAsrLKrok-Rice Co.
ohandise. "A''-
PouLraKy--w. W. Hibbard, books, stationeryt
periodicals., fancy goods, &c.
NORTH bkNNIhaToN-Henry Morse, newsboy.
MARLBOROUGH. p. Morgan, station agent
hANcHEsrER-HerbcrtS Smith, newsboy.
ARLIkoTok--H. 8. Hard.
and stationery. f"f''
RurLANp-spaulding 4 Co., newspapers. me-
riodicals, books, stationery, &C.; A. r. Howard.
depot restaurant; GLOBE counting-rooms,
kiILHoAps-0n ell morning trains leaving
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
Hail Storm.

A hail storm passed over Topeka county,
Kansas, Saturday afternoon, mile vide
nd extending miles, which destroyed all
be orchard and wheat crop, not single
Eaf, bud or blossom being left on the trees.
| large number of cattle were killed. In
laces the hail was eight inches deep, and
be hail stones the size of hens eggs.
Wagon loads could be scraped up SO hours
lfter it fell.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
DR. wHEELER,s C0MporTNn Err,

mr. WHEELER'S COMPOUND ELIXIR
~ or PhosBhatcs and Calisaya promotes the
nealthy development of delicate children, re-
pairs the worn-out frame OF the aged, imparts
Tone 10 the brain and nerves. restores consti-
tutlonal vlgor when exhausted by excuses and
pau nADits Dy furnishing material 10 build up
the tissues, and augment tho vital powers act
ing as 1uel 10 generate the steam Tor operat-
ing the machinery OF the body. 1t Is reliable
wearied system under great trials OF mental or
manual labor. IL Is the best nutritiye tonic
and blood puriner ever invented, and incur
aoles have been maintained In fair health for
many years by its use. apr25dAW2V
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
Chairman Republican National COMMITTEE
WM. X, CHANDLER, secretary.

Suppose, for the sake of argument, that
Mr.. Harris did, at fret, lean toward Mr'
Greeley but, in the end, came to the sup
port of, and voted for, General Grant. DID
not the newspaper in Rutland county,
which has such holy horror of the nomi-
nation of such man, not only labor Tor,
but support, man similarly situated and
who. even, went further--taking the stump
for Greeley and then for Grant-for states
attorney and municipal Judge?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28

them for another letter, and in my next
shall write Of the old city (not vestigc OF
which Is now standing save one tower and
many other things which cannot but be OF
interest to some in otr home.
SHARKS.
Since commenced writing We have all |
been much amused at the sight OF school |
Of sharks which were playing in the bay |
directly In front of and not over hundred
feet from the cottage in which we live.
There must haye been some dozen or fifteen,
and from the way they frolicked round we
could hardly believe they we're such tero-
cious creatures as ws know them to be.
few DAYS ago one was caught only short
distance from my Office which measured III
feet inches, and hs mouth when opened
measured IL inches.
EASTER SERVICES.
Good Friday 10 day that is always duly
celebrated in this country, the people most
of them being strong Catholics More es-
pecially is this the case in Panama. Last
THURSDAY evening services were held in the
seven caihedrals there, and many from TINS
| side went over to attend them. IL would
be useless for ne to attempt to write of all
the doings, and | will only mention one
thing, which goes far TO Illustrate the ignor-
ance and superstition of the people here.
In the cathedral proper, they have laid
out on bier life-size figure representing
Jesus Christ after the crucifxon. On the
head is crown OF thorns, and the blood ID
trickling down the face. Rows of devou'
vorshippers pass by it, and at the feet they
knecl, and after making the sign OF a crosl
kies one toe, at the same time depositlng II
box near by ten cents, or more
they choose. Tonight there will b.
big procession, in the midst o
, which will be an cl1lgy representing
Judas Iscariot, and after marching
around the city, they return to the "Plaz
) de Cathedrsl," where the efllgy Will b
, burned and the ashes buried. In the Epis
, copal church at this place services wer
held on Good Friday, and Easter service
Q to-day The church is very nicely trimme
}, for to-day, white and PINK franeipann
O being the most prominent of the flowers
a and they are handsome enough, even
there had been no more.
, BT oETERA.
:. The weather is delightful, the health I
% all is good, and l must close by just 50.
:. ing that VIC Vermonters are nll q can't sf
elad) repretting thot our governor did n
IL see fit to have something done so that u
Ut state would be properly represented at u
IA .icentennisl," but we feel quite sure th
:, vhen the next one is held he v Ill rot
~ able 10 prevent an extra session OF the
e. r,slature even If he wants to. ID. u. b.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
Historical Society.

The historical society of Pennsylvania,
those headquarters are at Philadelphia,
ave resolved that the hall of the society
hall, during the coming summer, be kept
pen daily except on Sundays from ten
clock a. M, till six p. IN, and members
nd officers of the Vermont historical soci-
Nv will be cordially welcomed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
Vicinity Items.

Mr.. Geo. A. Weston, one Of our select
len, has sold his farm to Mr.. Robert A.
)annett, and contemplates going to Min
esota, where he has brother-in-law.
Most of the farmers on the river road
ave started their farm work, some are
lowing
Mr.. Minot Wright is building neat and
bmmodious horse barn on the farm he has
lst moved onto this spring, which will
I'D much to both looks and convenience.
ANON
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
Fire.

The dwelling house of Horace and A. X.
Ellsworth, in the eastern part of the town
OF Fletcher, was totally destroyed by fire
wednesday night of last week. Nearly all
the house contained was destroyed, and the
occupants narrowly escaped with their
lives Among the losses was flne piano.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28

The Boston Journal thinks that it IL
"egares' To- the Cincinnati convention but
that the duty might be "safely intrusted'
to the state committee. We wonder not
that the Journal thinks 80. The majority
OF the eleven hundred delegates didn't
agree with the Journal or the majority of
the state COMMITTEES. These delegates be-
lieve In Bristow, The Journal don't. And
that's what's the matter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
JAHES O. BIAIMR

A Baltimore telegram states that James
q. Blaine, In an interview with commit
tee OF Baltimore republicans, Monday, ex-
pressed bis wish that the delegates from
Maryland to tho Cincinnati convention
relative to whose personal preferences
there 10 no susstioH---should be Instructed