davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26
Vermont in Congress-.

The following bills bavc been introduced
by Hon. Geo. w. Hendee:
A bill authorizing the commissioners of
the district of Columbia to erect market
on square 446, in the city of Washington.
A bill to reimburse ID. ID. Weed, post
master 1t Sheljon,for United States stamps
and money stolen from him December 81,
1878.
bill granting n pension TO Adrian s.
Lee.
A bill for the relief of II. q. Boardman,
postmaster at Milton, Vermont.
A bill granting pension to John Chase
of Essex, Vermont.
A bill for the relief of DeForest w. Car
penter, postmaster at Richmond, Vermont.
A bill for the rtliet of Elizabeth War
ner.
Also the following papers and petitions
Papers relating to the claim of Horace
Glover, for pay for property seized and
sold by the United States.
Papers relating to the claim of Ebenezcr
Whitney, for the loss of postage stamps
stolen from him.
Petition of Elizabeth w. Warner for a
| pension.
Petition of Mis-. John II. Peck, of Burl-
ington, for compensation on account of the
Imprisonment OF her husband by the United
States during the late war.
Petition of Mara X. Williams for re-
lief.
By Senator Morrill--The petition of the
| Women's Christian Temperance union of
New York, signed by the president aud
secretary, asking for the appointment Of a
commission OF inquiry concerning alcoholic
liquor traffic.
BY Hon. Dudley G. Denison--pettior
of f. f. B.odgett and thrty-fve others OF
Stannard, Vermont A. NJ. Reynolds ant
sixty others, of Royalton Of iIoyt II
Wheeler and thirty Others of Jamaica OF
J. b. Danforth and others of Barnerd, fol
the transmission by mail of merchandise il
packages of four pounds and lees at a rate
of postage of half cent an ounce.
Senator Edmunds has presented the peii
ton of the Congregational church of AL
burgh, signed by the pastor and other Off
GERS and by large number OF members
asking for commission of inquiry concern
ing the alcoholic liquor traffic.
Senator Morrill, has presented the petition
of the order of Sons of Temperance of tn
state of Vermont, singned by the officers
asking for the appointment of commits
sion of inquiry concerning the alcohol
liquor traffic.
By Charles II. Joyce-Petiton of tn
citizens of Clarendon and Shoreham for tn
; repeal OF the increase of postage on pack
ages of merchandise.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26
Found.
York

The two men who have been missing
from Isle La Mott since December goth,
were found in the laSe between Isle La
Mott and Alburah, on Wednesday, the 10Th
inst. One of them, DE Foe, was Mr.. Bur
It's book-keeper and the other was a stone
cutter in the quarry. They had been 70
Canada with team and were returning to
the Island in the evening, aud drove into
the open water. Search was made for
them last Wednesday. three weeks after
they were drowned, by cutting holes in the
ice, and they were found. They were
drowned very near where Mr.. Pike and
Mr.. Dawson were drowned nine years ago,
and they made Ave persons who have been
drowned at the same place. 8.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26
Here and There.

Whitehall had nineteen fires in 1875.
Mrs. Scott Siddops reads at Plattsburgh,
N. y, February 2lst.
1t cost Albany $0s7 TO celebrate the
opening OF the new year
Through travel ia steadily increasing on
the New York and Canada railroad.
All England is enjoying a skating mania,
which also threatens TO invade this coun-
try.
Whitehall farmers propose to hold
grand ball in the new opera house as soon
as sleighing comes
Montreal claims to have Boss Tweed
within her borders, and st. Adams 10 ieal-
GUS Ia consequence.
Several petitions have been presented in
the New York legislature for u repeal of
the law which exempts the property of
clergymen from taxation.
Bears are very bold in the Adirondack
region this winter, pushing into the settle
ments fearlessly while the deer keep further
back in the depths OF the wilderness than
usual.
Henry Ward Beecher's annual salary IL
$50, GOO; Rev. DIR. John Halls $4,000 in
gold Rev. Dr. llepworth, $4,000 Qrom
which figure it has recently been reduced y
Drs. Storrs and Ludington $4,000 each /;
Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix $4,000; Rev. Dr..
Chaplin Sl0,000 Rev. DR.. Park Hunt
Schenck $4,000.
Mrs. John A. Haven, whose funeral took
place in Boston Tuesday. was grand
daughter of Woodbury. langdon, judge of
the supreme court of New Hampshire,
| l7S2-17S6, and member of the old con-
gress 1779.90. He is a brother of Governor
Langdon, who was therefore her grand
uncle.
As precautionary means of avoiding ac-
cidents, caused by broken rails and other
action of the frost during the winter, the
Delaware and Hudson canal company EN-.
ploy large force of men to walk the track
night and day, and thus maintain careful
watch over every portion OF the line
Between Albany and Port Henry there
may be found one man to every five miles,
while above that point the number of mer
are increased, at some points there being
one man to every mile. BY the adoption
of this practice the company have not only
avoided accidents along their northern line
so far this winter, but bid fair to escape al
such Inconvenience during the remainde
of the season.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26
and distress by education" Victor always
was good at well rounded periods.


Thomas Paine was born January 30,
1887, and the one hundred and thirty-ninth
anniversary of his birthday will be cele-
brated at New Rochelle, N. Y, Saturday.
Petitions are being presented to the
Massachusetts, legislature for the repeal of
the present license law and the enactment
of a Thorough prohibitory law, with the
necessary machinery for It's honest and i'm
partial execution"
There being 30 many lawyers III New
York that the business cuts up rather lean,
a committee of the bar association has re-
ported in favor of more rigid requirements
COR admission to the bar. How would 1t do
to apply the tests proposed to those already
in practice?
The reports of "flOral tributes" 80 gen
orally distributed among the faithful in
Washington, bring Gen. Babcock to mind.
Docs he still preside over the distribution
of the sentimental gifts from the govern
ment green houses, or does he deck his own
apartments WIFI lucI1 u bllIlc tlc OuOl VI
crooked whisky which is about them.
The temperance folks may possibly gain
point on their opponents by inducing the
centennial commissioners to prohibit the
sale .of liquor on the exhibition grounds,
but they will lose one in the exhibition
which the American brewers association
are going to make of their industry, they
having decided to erect stsr-sbaped struc-
ture, in which the rise and progress of the
brewing business and the present progress
of manufacture from the barley in the
sheaf, and the growing hop vines TO the
beer in the keg will be actively represent
ed And how natural, after watching the
process from beginning to conclusion, tol
the visitor to wish to turn the faucet anC
test the result How much more natural
though, for the majority Of the visitors t.
prefer to begin Their inspection at the othe
end with the well-flled mug, and then b.
satisfied to 'let well enough alone" and g
no further with the inspection
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26

These same "six spectators" find that the
democracy of Vermont have no democrat of
their own whom they desire to make presi-
dent, although they are rather inclined to
'incline" toward Tilden. There is hitch,
however, in that Vermont ''inclne,' and it
is mentioned as remarkable fact
although we venture to say that there will
be a difference of opinion as to the ''re-
markable' part-that the democrats of the
" more radical republican states, like Maine
" and Vermont" display more anxiety to
conciliate the Southern democrats than the
northern liberals, and hence, they will not
vote for New England candidate, nor for
Tilden unless the south desires it, but will
unite with the west and south in favor of
any one who shall be satisfactory to the
" an,i-N England sentiment"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26
STOP THAT COUGH.

No pulmonary complaint, however obstinate
can resist the healing influence OF DR.. Merits
Syrup OF Far, Wild Cherry Snd Horehound.
Nothing that we have ever sold acts so prompt
ly and efrectualy In coughs, colds, hoarseness,
sore throat, asthma. and all diseases OF the
throat, lungs and chest, leading to cousump-
ton. 1t Is certain cure for whoOping cough
and Group. Contains no opium and is pleasant
to take. Cough-worn victims whose lungs are
wracked and torn with parOxysms that threaten
Trial size 10 cents. Ask for Dr.. Norris Syrup;
take no other. For sale by A. W. Higgins or
4. G. Lewis. 1an19d6wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26

Plnts and quarts OF filthy catarrhal dschar-
ges. Where does 1t all come from The mu
cous membrane, which lines the chambers OF
the nose, and its little glands, are diseased, so
that they draw from the blood Its liquid. and
exposure to the air changes 1t into corruption.
The life-liquid is needed to build up the sys-
ten, but 1t is extracted, and the system Is
weakened by the loss. To cure, gain flesh and
strength by using DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, which also acts directly upon these
glands correcting them, and applying Dr..
Sages Catarrh Remedy, with DR.. PeIce's Ma
sal Douche, the only method OF reaching the
upper cavities, where the discharge accumu-
lates and comes from. The instrument and
medicines sold by druggists and dealers in
medicines.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26

The "six spectators" in Washington,
who, the other day through the Bostc
Journal, gave the republican presidential
nomination to Blaine, and, although find
ing Vermont a little "oilish," concluded to
have Vermont vote solid for him. have now
almost given the democratic nomination to
Hendricks of Indiana. AS they have moth
ing to say about the result of the election,
we concluded that they propose TO let the
people have something to say about that.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26
GLOBE

ried on Sunday to Hugh Curran of Hoosic
Falls by Rev. Father o. Dryer.
Mrs. Fred. Godfrey, daughter of Gen.
Bradford, Is very i'll and not expected to
recover.
The funeral of j. Seymour Merrill, on
Sunday, was largely attended at the Con-
gregational church. Rev. G. ii. Hubbard
and Rev. Isaac Jennings made interesting
remarks on the life Ind character Of the de-
ceased, portraying the beauty and purity of
his home-life, his fidelity and integrity in all
matters. The lifc.like appearance of the
remains was very remarkable. The pail
bearers were Luther Il. Graves, S. II.
Brown, Henry f. Bradford, s. f. Harris,
z. G. Taft, and NJ. 9. Morgan. Rev. MIR.
Read, of The Congregational church, was
| among the mourners
CHESTER.
Wagons have been in use in Chester
since December.
Rev. j. J. Townsend, d. d., formerly
of New London, Conn, is settled over the
First Baptist church in Chester.
Rev. John G.. Hale will resign the pas
torate of the First Congregational church
upon termination of his year in April.
N. o. johnson, proprietor of the Central
house, ia about to erect a store between the
hotel and the "FuIerton" store, on Main
street. 1t will he ready for occupants
April LIST.
At the December term of the Windsor
county court Mrs. Madeline II. Woodward
of Chester, WAS granted bill of divorce
from N. II. Woodward, the eloper.
CLARENDON.
On Thursday evening last some fifty of
| a.. Fr;n H.
present at her marriage with Mr.. II. Allen
York of Wallingford. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. ID. Barber, pastor of
the Congregational church in Clarendon
She was the recipient Of large number of
presents from her friends. among which
we noticed large splendidly bouLd bible
from her mother a wax work cross and
vine under glass from the brdegroom's sis
ter. Miss York of Walngford silver cake
dish from Hon. Harvey Buttons and family
of Walingford silver spoon holder from
Miss Hattie Plat of Clarendon forks,
spoons, sugar shovel, pickle fork, pie
knife, CASTOR vases, etc. Also lamp mats,
handkerChiefs, table cloth, napkins, tow
els, etc:
"a splendid brides cake, made by Mrs.
Hiram Smith, upon which, within q
wreath made of frosting, were the names
of the bride and bridegroom-with the date
January 90, 1876. Not least among the
gifts was liberal sprlnkling of greenbacks
Refreshments were served-tea, coffee ant
; cake. They were par ercelLencc as The
family know well how to make. The sup
ply was ample, and after the guests hat
been served we noticed several large cake,
= still uncut.
Everything passed off pleasantly anC
, gave satisfaction to all the guests. 1t wa
one of the kind of weddings that we shall
= hold in pleasant remembrance. The hearty
good wishes of their friends follow the hap
py couple c. Q.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-26

John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu
tual and other companies. Office under
the town hall. d&w
, 1876-08-09

as the head of an "organized hypocrisy,
as "a great middIeman, who bamboozled
one party and plundered the other,' and as
a politician who chad found the Wings
bathing, and stolen their clothes"
In 1852 the Earl of Derby having un.
dertaken the construction of a cabinet,
appointed Mr.. Disraeli as Chancellor Of
the Ex~chequer, an Office which he has
thrice held. AS the leader in the House
OF Commons he introduced the Reform Bill
Of 1869, Mr.. Gladstone, his predecessor,
having been unsuccessful in the measure.
After q dissolution Mr.. Gladstone again
came into power, but resigned with his
colleagues Of the Cabinet after tho dissolu-
ton in January, 1874, when Mr.. Disraeli
formed the present Government, being
now, after many re-verses, not only Prime
Minister, but leader Of an absolutely over
whelming majority in Parliament, which
rules at home and influences the great
Colonial Government of the English En-.
pire abroad. Unlike the Premiers of for
mer times, Mr., Disraeli, ia these DAYS of
colonial developments, dominions, and
confederacies, occupies the position of the
head of an imperial government whose
empire is greater and wider than the world
hss previously seen.-IHe BRITISH Mail.
, 1876-08-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
CHRISTIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Captain s. A. Anderson, Mr.. Peter FREE
derik Bou, ~ Herr Otto Claus B0rnsen,
Mr.. Ernst Mack Beaudheany, Mr.. John
Beck, Joseph VIM. Bushby, Miss Madeleine
Cohone, Miss Jane C~ardmong, Mrs. Cath.
rim Condrad, II. Davis, Miss Cornelia
Donbavin, (2) Miss G.. Daniel, Mr.. Morris
De Molly, Mrs. e. Edward, Miss Sarah Ed
wards, Miss Ann Fletcher, Mr.. Henry
Finke, Miss Mary Frasia, Miss Eleyliena
George, Mrs. GutIif, Mrs. Ellen Cromwell,
Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Hesther Gumbs, Miss
Annelisa, GIBBS, Miss Ann Eliza George,
Miss Moriah Gellich, Miss Jane Godeng,
Miss Ann Elizabeth Hodge, Miss Rosena
Hodge, Miss Johanna Henry, (9) Miss
Camille Hanson, Mrs. N. Hansen, Charles
Henry, Mr.. Lasurrus Henderson, Miss
Sarah Huyghue, Belinder Hurrigin, Mrs.
Sarah Jones, (2) Miss Eroline Johnson,
E izabeth Johnson, Miss Mary Joseph, Miss
Margret Joseph, Mr.. W Jensen, Mrs. Jusse,
Miss RACIAL James, Miss Mary Jackson,
Miss Sarah Kirchhotf, Mr.. f. j. Kramer,
Mr.. Wilhelm Larsen, Miss Ella Lang,
Rosa Luwis, Mrs Puseilla Lewis, Mr..
AchilIe Nones, (3) Mrs. A. Nones, Mrs. j.
O'Dannel, Mr.. William Payne, c. Patrick,
Miss B. Amanda Peobles, Mrs. Eliza
Roberts, Mr.. james Robborts, Mr.. Ryan,
Mr.. B. Smith, Mr.. John Samuel, Mr..
David William Stephen, Miss Maria Ste
vens, Miss Jane Stevens, ~ Mrs. Aneliz
Swans, ~ Signore, Reginald, Towers, Mr..
Joseph Thomas, Mrs. Rosa Whitehead, (2)
Mr.. Thomas Wilson, Mr.. Williams.
Christiansted's Post Office 29th July
1876.
J. KNUTHSEN.
, 1876-08-09
Bekjendtgiorelse

net bekjendtgj0res herved at en-
J Session vii bIive holdt paa Boet
efter afgangne %pensioneret Garni-
sonslage, Oycrl@ge Emil Holm af
Frcderiksted i Huset No. 81 & 80 /
Kongensgade i Frederiksted Freda-
gen den lode September f0rstkom-
mende midday Klokken IL slet, hvoT
da Udkastet til Regulation i Boet
vii bIive fremlagt, og hvorefter dette
foryentes sluttet.
st. Croix, Frederiksted den 24de
JUL 1876.
}. o. RAPHAEL. G.GYLLTCH.
Executors testament.
, 1876-08-09
MI G E L L A ECU
From Tie Spectator)

1t is remarkable, as a rule, how little
care suicides take to select either q painless
or q certain mode Of death, butif the Pail
Mall Gazette be rightly informed, o man at
Lafayette, in the State of Indiana, called
James Moore, did, on June 20, provide
most carefully both for the certainty and
the painlessness Of his suicide. He got q
sharp axe, weighted it with iron bars,
made it %revolve on hinges fixed in the floor
of his room, and strapped himselfso under
it that when ID fell it would strike his
neck. He had tied it back by a cord,
and placed q lighted candle SO that in a
given time it would burn down to the
cord, and he had placed bis head in o box
containing cottonwood saturated with
chloroform. OF course ho became and re-
NAMED insensible, and when the candle
severed the cord, the inpromptu guiIIotine
severed his head from his body without
any alarm or fear to himself. That was an
efficient suicide Of its kind. We suppose the
reason why one so seldom hears Of such
cases il, that suicide usually implies ha-
tired Of life quite too passionate to take in
to account the paDgs OF death.
The latest news is, on the whole, not
u~nfavourable to the Servians DULY 15).
On the east, it is stated that Osman Pasha
has made q seventh and final attack upon
Saitschar, but was repulsed by General
Lescbjanin and compelled to retreat to
Widdin, while the Servian General
Ostroichs is laying waste the country
right up to the fortress. As this story is
confirmed by q correspondent ofthe Times,
it is probably correct, and is important, as
the repulse secures the safety Of General
Tohernayef's rear. In the south, that
General is believed to be bringing his
troops into order as Alexinatz and organis-
ing Bulgarian volunteers in preparation
for a great attack on Nisch, but nothing
certain is known. In the southwest, Gen
eral Zach has been recalled and made
Minister of War, while the Minister, TAX
ing the command, keeps up the attack on
the Turks at Novibazar with varying and
imperfect success. The Montenegrins
who were expected to support him are
only at Gaschko, and are said to have sus-
tanned a defeat; but they have occupied
the road from Kick, and cut off TIE Turks
from3help in that direction. On the west,
General Olimpics, after losing many men,
remains outside Belina. The general
drift of the news, therefore, is not favoura-
BILE to any rapid success of the Servians,
though the Turks have not gained the
advantages reported in the middle of the
week.
, 1876-08-09

The Emperors of Russia and Austria
held a short interview at Reichstadt on the
9Th inst, which 10 said to have satisfied
them both No authentic account Of any,
thing that passed has appeared, but accord
, 1876-08-09

ing to the most probable rumours, they
agreed to allow the Turks and Christians
to fight it out without obvious interven.
ton, and then il the Servians were defeat
ed, to appeal to the Turks to treat them
lenientIy. At the same time, the Austrian
Government, fearing disturbances in Dali
malta, has forbidden the Turks to land
troops at Kick, and the Russian Govern
ment has exerted itself at Bucharest to
secure passage for Servian arms ammuni-
ton. The general decision would appear,
therefore to be to avoid war, but to
remain beneYolently inclined towards the
Servian cause.
, 1876-08-09

That these stories Of atrocities,-to
which was added on Thursday a state
ment that the Turks are carrying about
cart.loads of womeu's and girls heads in
the district Of Bazardjik, in order to strike
terror into the in~habitants,- are more or
less true, is attested not only by the Eng
Ilsh, but by the foreign Press. The
ADgemeine Zeihmg, a strongly pro-Turkish
journal, confirms them as explicitly as the
Times, and indeed, Turkish journals in
ConstantinopIe make no secret of their be-
lief in them. If Mr.. Disraeli continues to
treat them with this ma5-d-propos IeVity, he
will ALLEVIATE his friends far more rapidly
than he will be able to inyigorate his foes.
England will be all adamo, if We are to
shield a Power which restores order by
the wholesale use Of massacre, outrages,
and the sale of children into slavery.
, 1876-08-09

The Turkish Government has announc-
ed once more officially that "the service
of the Debt must be postponed" The
money of the English boudholders is need
ed to kill down the Bulgarians. The
Paris correspondent of the Times states,
that as soon as success at Saitschar WA
reported in ConstantinopIe, orders were
transmitted to Paris to furnish some mil
lions Of francs worth of diamonds for the
Sultan's haram, and as Turkish funds were
rising, the order was accepted.
, 1876-01-22

Hom, Der bis in Die Wolfen erbabene
Srt, nm ben 10 piel 9brduen 9eflollen
uno 10 bel bittere Worte 9eipedlelt NOR
Den, mar idon perseiien, uto eS CAB wle@
Der etpa8 Neue8, na6 Dem @lle letoens
daftlid o~erlan9te, I'M e8 er fannte
lte lest III oenau - tpie Die fritberen
8iiuide gu pereelien. ST leuf3te nnO
lhuttelte ben &opf: e8 iuar traurt9, oaB
es 10 luar uno lebr unbeq1ent.
@lie penoete lid jeet plOelid TIN uno
iaate, ibren @atten often anblldeno, tlef
belue9t:
sd babe Dir Elm 9roBeS nnredt
abSubitteu, iA babe Did betrosen, aber
Der Setrus ioq nidt cine Wiinute ldn9er
oauern, nadoem iA i'm erfannt. SD
babe Dir por Dem Nltare Qiebe 9el6wo2
ren uno babe mn an oa8 glan3enoe Seben
an Oeiner Seite qeoad)t, td babe Dir
1reue eelobt uno fit jeoe meiner flelnen
9eei9ungen mebr 3reue eutlptfelt als fir
DID. SD babe nidt sewuBt, mas i1
that, al8 ih lenen fallden SID 9~elelltet,
bdtte ib Die Gragueite oelielben errneilen,
wie id eS ieet gu tbun perrlag, 10 luiiroe
ib oauor 5uriidgebebt iein. Wie fann
audi elm unerfabrenes &inO, aufer3o9en
NIT 8e,m06nun9 uno Sdmeidelet iiber
fem gauges 2eben entldeioen mie fonns
teit 0u, oer selebte Wtana, etn tb0rid1s
ties cities Wdoden, oa8 lib bon Dem
0teibtbunle, ben Ou tbr boteft, blenoen
lieB, in ieiner Gborbeit uno @itelfeit be-
ltdrfen? ?"
Sloenoorf itano ftarr oor Dem, mas er
b0rte Glien5 SduiobefenutniB ldien
linn Die @rfinouu9 elmer Stebernoen
Wteineio = Treubub, tper oadte oaran?
ipo mar eine Spur oapon in ST lens redtz
lld)em 2ebenSwauoel 5u finoen !? nno Su@
lett - eS mar, ais io1te ct tod genladt
perocn suleet idleuoerte iie oeuielben
Sorpurf ee9en i'm, ben tbm idon Der
Suiti;ratb 9elna6t batlc. nSerr, mctn
Soft" fubr ct beraus, nif bei6lpOre
Did, Glie, fibre nidt unnDtbig einen
itiirmiihen auftritt berbei, bier, in bic
lent naiien ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Gbale. Du
lueiBt eS, mo Soft 1T mein s3euge, oaB
ih bel meiner Werbun9 nidt8 beabliA@
tigt babe, ais Din, oer Serwaiiten, Wtts
teuolen, cine freunolidere @riiten3 gu
bieten, uno oaS freut MIDI nod in leoer
Minute, oaB e8 in meiner Madt itebt,
Did nit allem gu um9e6ent mas oaS
Qebeu al Annebmlidfeiten uno @eniiiien
bieteu fam. Sabe i6 es an @twa8 feb>
len laiien -" fubr ct lebbaft fort, als
ibn @lle unterbrad.
(6ortieeung folgt.)