davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03

safely and certainly that great external
remedy, GfENNs SULPHUR SOAP, removes Gu
taneous eruptions by opening the pores whose
obstruc ion was the cause of the difficulty,
Test and you will endorse It..
BEAUTIFUL SHADES OF BLACK OR BROWN are pro-
duced by HEELS HAIR DYE. jeGd&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
DENNIsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationers
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
fune2adEwtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
Liver Complaint
BY R.v. PIERCE, NJ. D, OF the w@ Dlspen-
sary, Buffalo, N. y. Author OF +? Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, etc.

BY r.. v. PIERCE NJ. D., OF the W@ Dlspen-
sary, Buffalo, N. ". Author OF People'5
Common Sense Medical Adviser, etc.
The Liver is the great depuraupuriiying)
organ OF the system, and has 9 appropr-
health. | have observed In ldssecting-
nations OF the bodies OF those iOave died OF
different diseases. and In laJ pportiOn OF
Cases, the liver has given evidcef having at
some time been diseased. Ia aectlons are
equally prevalent In beastsEvry butcher
knows that the livers OF Qe, sheep and
swine, are ten times as ireqtly diseased ss
any other organ. A healthPr each cay Sc
cretes about two and hpounds OF bile
When II becomes torpid, coted, or IT. from
any cause, II be disabled ipperformance OF
its duties, 1. Ia evident time elements OF
the bile must remain ia thpd. thus irritat
ing, poisoning, and perverevery vital pro-
cess, Nature attempts u The system Of
these noxiOus materials BINS OF other or.
gans, as tins kidneys, lunGin, etc, which
become overtaxed In pellng their addi-
tional labor anu are unap Withstand The
pre- ,sure.
The brain. which is thf electrical cen
ter OF all vitality. becomf stimulated with
unhealthy blood, and fai formally perform
Its functions. Hence Thy dullness, head
| ache. impairment of tlmory, dizziness,
| gloomy iorenodings, anfbility OF temper.
| When the blood is diseape skin manifests
discolored spots, pimplf ches, boils, car
buncles, and scrofnIousfs. The stomach
| anu bowels, sooner or lpecome affected,
and constipation, pilesby, dyspepsia, or
diaTrhma, Is the tleyltHSult.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03
SYMPTOMS OF LEOMPLAINT.

A sallow color OF TN, or yeilowish-
brown spots Oh the fac ther parts OF the
body dullness and drfss, with frequent
mouth, dfyness Of tibat, and Internal
heat palpltaliun OF tlrt o dry. teasing
cough, sore throat, Wy appetite, sour
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03

Manager, Mrs. A. l.. Miner,
Expenses,

Total received from Bennington Co., SIN IS
RUTLAND COUNTY.
Manager, Mrs. T.. A Morse.
Rutland, : Is &c
A
| Total received from Rutland Co., $40 Co
| ADDISON COUNTY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-07-03

Expenses.

Total received from Windham Co..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-02
E A RM FO r S A L E .

CONTAINING 100 ACRES. situated in
v Grandvisw township, Washington coun-
ty, Ohio, FIVE miles below Grandview and one
mile from the OHIO River.
Seyenly.five Acres Cleared.
Good house and three tenant houses; three
tobacco houses and stable; good well and
springs; two good apple and peach orchards;
plums, pears and cherries plenty; good soil.
For terms call on J. H. PARR, on the prem
ises, or wM. wEDDLE, Wosdsfe.d. Ohio.
feb29, ,'76m3. JOHN PARK.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-02
CA s TIN G s

that Is usually needed in our part Of the
world. All made by frst GLASS workmen, and
out Of good material. All kinds Of old iron
taken in exchange for goods. Give us call.
j. II. WATT. + BROS.
june22.'75r. Barnesville. Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-02
rHC SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
Tuesday, May .. 1876.

lElt does not look as though the
present Mexican rev,lt, under the lea
dership Of Gen Diaz, would be sue
cessful. 1t has gained but a slight foot
hold during the last two months. In
but two or three Of the States has it
heen able to make any show at all, and
the people of all the rest of Mexico are
totally unaffected by it. None of the
large cities has pronounced for Diaz -
Few military officers Of anv strength
have Joined his standard. The troops
of the G ,vernment have been faithful to
4 remarkable extent There is no doubt
that Diaz has party in Mexico-the
party Of reaction, sustained In some de-
gree By the Church. Bat its strength
has over and again been shown to be
far below that Of the Liberals, who
elected Juarsz and his successor, the
present President Lerdo, under whom
Mexico has ha | the most pacific and
progressive Government in lis history
as republic
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-02
ewThe wife Of GEORGE I. Amsdell,

kTThe wife Of George I. Amsdell, 8
wealthy Albany brewer. obtained di-
vofce from him in 1870 She was grant
ed e5O. 900 alimony, of which S20.00e
Nas paid in cash and the rest in mort
gsge In 1874 they were remarked, and
the wife gave back the mortgage. Ia
1875 they were ready to part again. The
wife began q suit TO recover tine mort
gage. Mr.. John T. Hoffman was made
referee in the case. and he has decided
that the second marriage was null and
void, as Mr. Amsdell had no right to
marry again while his divorced wife
lived. Therefore, a new mortgage mus,
be given to her and the arrearase Of in
te.est paid.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-02

r. Henry Clay Dean writes CHEEKY
letter concerning the recent destruction
Of bis housc by Fl e to ono of the Iowa
papers. HIS library embraced 1000
volumes, with no trash in the collection
1t was particularly full in books Of po-
liiical reference. Not thing was saved,
and there was no insurance on any OF
the property. Mr. Dean writes: II sup
pose sou want TO know what we will do 2
! answer promptly, jast as we always
have done-we will GO to work. Oar
axes will be in the timber to hew out
another dwelling; in the mt antime, we
are improvising the sm, ke-housc as q
dweliirg a."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-02
Farm and Town Property
FOR SA L E.

'THB undersigned offers for sale his farm
L lying one mile east Of Woodsfeld, con
tanning
One Hundred & Sixty Acres.
part of this land is unde. good state OF
cultivation and the balance in timber land.
On the same is a Pottery, and one of the best
stone quarries in this section. The route OF
the B Il 8. W. Railroad is along the southern
boundary Of said land.
Also, Lots Nos. l2 aud 81 in Woodsfeld
the former has large two-story frame dwell
ling and other necessary outouildings. Lot
81, directly in the rear, has large frame
barn, suitable for stabling or tobacco packing
purposes.
For terms and further particulars, call on,
or address, A. D. briggs,
JAMS, ,78tf. WoedsRsld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-02
sasver Red demp,ion In New York

silver Redemption In New York.
Ten thousand dollars in silver were
psid out yesterday at the Sub Treasury,
IN redemption OF currency to that
amount At this rate it will be quite a
week before the coin will he seen by the
horse car conductors. A week later it
will be seen sparadically in the lager
beer saloons In another week it will
drop into the plate ut the churches; in
month it will be at the corner groce-
ries; next il will reach the boot-blacks,
and in three months people will com
plain that the confounded thing is wear
ing holes in their pockets, and then pco
pie win Put away million or two oil
paper currency, just as people during
the war kept silver dollars under glass
esses. Never satisfied Herald, 22d
VII
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-02
Probate Notice.

A CC0UNTS and vouchers have been hled In
II the Probate Court of Monroe County,
Ohio, for settlement, by the following Admir-
istrators, Executors and Guardians:
First partial account of J. NJ. Burkhart Rx'r
of Wsndal Burkhart;
First and final account Of VIM. Moore Ex'r
of Elizabeth Moore;
Third partial account Of W. J. Adamson
Admir- OF John W. Baraokman;
Second and final account of Thomas NcVay
Admir- Of Benjamin McVay;
First partial account of Michael Butt Admir-
of George l.. Kestner;
SecYnd partial account Of C. Cehrs Guardian
of Elizabeth and Nancy Howell-dnal as
to Elizabeth;
Second partial account Of Simon Fisher
| Guardian of James g. White;
First partial account of BENZ. Rouse Guardian
of the heirs of James Davies;
Third partial account of John Ksysor Guar
dian of the heirs of Levi Snider--fnal 81
to Amanda,
Fourth partial account Of John Kerr Guardi
an of the heirs of Fritz Attsl-apal as t,
Louisa;
Third partial account of h. B. Hill Guardian
Of Scott Dixon's heirs,
Any person interested may file writer
excel tions to said accounts, or any item there
, of, on or before the 9Th day of May next
when the same will be finally heard aud con.
tinued from day TO day until disposed of.
JAS R. NORRIS,
april, ,'76w3. Probate Judge.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-02
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
THOS. j. CARLETON'S ESTATE.

TNHE undersigned has been appointed and
i qualified as Administrative. dc b0nis non
of Thomas J. Carleton, late of Monroe county,
Ohio. deceased.
aprlS, ,'76w3. CATlARINE CARLETON.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-02

&Blank Deeds and Mort.
Cages for sale at thir Office.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-02
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

D. S. Suter, plaintiff, Before T. G Al
vs. len, j. p, of Ohio
Sanford ". Durkee, dert, town ship. Mon.
roe county, Ohio: On the 24th day of March
1875, said Jua.ios ssued an order Of attach
ment in tbs above action for the sum O
twenty two dollars and the costs.
apr4, ,76w5. D. S sUTER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-02
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given thata petition will
IN be presented to the Commissioners Of Mon
roe county. Ohio, at their regular session in
June, 1876. praying for the vacation of the
county road lying between the lands of Hugh
Robinson and Isaac and William King, COM
mencing at the Marietta road and running
north to the road leading from Stafford to
Summer field. MANY PETITIONERS.
apt95 '1(itd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-02

~ Relkaap denies that he ever did
anything wrong. OF course not. From
their standpoint these rascals had been
doing right all the time.
) "Rogne never felt the halter draw
With good opinion of the law"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-19
How Vegetable Destroys an Insect,

To pane of the window before which
we write there is fastened dead fly,
which lies with legs sprawled wildly,
with head bent awry, the proboscis
thrust out, and the wings standing up
unnatually. 1t has the appearance of
having suffered miserable death, its
members being twisted and contorted as
though with spasms of pain. Examin-
i"g its body closely, we discover that
White mold is growing luxuriantly be-
tween the rings of the abdomen and on
the surface of the wings, and that Joints
of the plant have fallen off upon the win
dow glass, covering space surrounding
the insect of nearly an inch in length
and half inch in width. What is the
meaning of these odd circumstances,
and what brought the poor fly to its vio-
lent death9
1t is clear case of murder. The f.y
was consumed by a vegetable, fungus
that ate out its vital organs, and is now
fatteniDg on its remains. The fungus is
called Enapusd Musce, and is in the
habit of attacking house flies in the
autumn. The germs of the plant, float
ing in the air, or lurking in places
visited by the insect, settle upon its
body, and, finding congenial soil, take
root and develop rapidly. The wretched
victim, helplessly yielding to the drain
on its vitality, becomes sluggish, and
when at last it is exhausted and over
come, fixes itself to some object, and,
incapable of further action, it perishes.
Instances are often seen like the one lust
described, where the fly settles on
window pane and there succumbs to the
cannibal feeding of its vitals. "The
whole of the interior organs of the
abdomen" says a writer in Nature,
" are consumed by the plant-nothipg
but the chitinous envelope,
On which the mycelia (filaments) of the |
fnngus form feltlike layer the fructifi-
, ton showing itself externally as fila
nents protruding from betwe, Ii the rings
IF the body"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-19
A Doctor Terrified.

A letter from Atlanta to the Augusta
Co,,stitutionalistt tells this amusing story
cat a masquerade ball recently given,
young Benedick personated the devil.
Those who saw him in costume say he
was horrible to behold. During the
evening, at time when the gay maskers
were having their best Joy, the devil was
requested to go to the door. There he
found summons from home to run for
q doctor. In the excitement he forgot
his impersonation and rushed to the dec
tors Office. The son of Galen was snor-
ing away, dreaming, perhaps, of ponder.
GUS pills and prodigious powders, VIII,
the bell sounded. The ring was of such
terrific vehemence that it caused the
doctor to bounce out of bed and rush in
ncglige costume to the door. He took
one sudden, hAsty glance at the dlstur-
Der of his slumbers, and then ran. Be-
ing an important case, the young man
rushed through the doorway and COM
menced vigorous search for the fugi-
tive physician. He found him under
the bed with a pistol in each hand. It
took long time to convince the docter
that he wasn't really the cloven-footed
he represented.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-19

A tho moon revolves around the
earth from west TO east, says Prof. Ran
dolph, she advances eastwardly in her
orbit about thirteen degrees every
twenty -four hours. Hence, when any
part Of the earth, in its revolution,
comes under q part OF the heavens where
the moon was the evening before, the
moon ia not where, but has gone east
ward thirteen degrees, and therefore the
earth must turn on its axis as mucn
longer as il necessary to bring that part
again under tue moon, which requires
generally, not always, about nifty min
utes.
The same thing occurs the next even
inc. and the evening after, and thus the
moon rises, most OF the year, about fifty
minutes later each day. Now, as the
tides arc produced mainly by the moon,
IL will ut once be seen from this eastward
movement and this later rising each day,
why they must occur about fifty minutes
later each succeeding day. While the
lunar tide is thus daily tagging, the solar
tide always occurs at tho same time.
Hence these two tides always begin to
separate after new moon, being further
apart each day until they again coincide
at full moon, when there is, as already
stated, a higher tide than usual, called
spring tide. Then again they separate,
until now moon occurs, when they once
more unite, producing another spring
tide.
1t must not be supposed that the
whole body of tho ocean, to its pro-
foundest depths, is equally moved by
the tides. The tides arc mainly superb
cial, and except where the water il Of
moderate depth, the lowest parts are
only slightly disturbed, but to what
depth the tidal current extends can
never, perhaps, be satisfactorily deter
mined. The gulf stream is about three
thousand feet deep, having for its bot
tom a bed of colder water Of various
depths; but as this stream is the result
of other causes than those that produce
the tides, il is not safe to estimate the
depth of the tidal currents by its own.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-19

A lady who has a great horror Of
agents, and has been more than usually
cheated out of time and money by them
lately, was called to the door the other
morning by resounding ring of the
bell. Upon opening it she discovered q
nicely dressed man, carrying in his hand
small sachel.
One glance she gave to this, then in
stantly concluding he was one of her
denominations, she hastily calculated:
81 do not wish anything this morning,
sir" and brought the door to with a
click. afterward returning softly to the
partly closed blinds of the front window
to reconnoiter.
She beheld the supposed agent staring
rather blankly at the closed door, conf
cal struggle, in which amusement and
annoyance were each striving hard for
victory, taking place on his face, while
his disengaged hand, after the manner of
all men when considerably taken aback
vigorously stroked his whiskers or ner-
vously twisted his mustache.
She gave one hasty look. then another,
her eyes growing larger; then there was
little half-scream of delight, sweep
ing rush, door swung open wide, a man
and woman rapidly advan ing, and then
oh food for We gossip-loving neigh
bors on the watch-an audible kiss, and
a woman clasped tightly in a mans
strong arms. 1t was the lady's father,
whom she had not seen for number of
wears.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-19
Facts are Stubborn Things.

Thousands ofhumane beings are yearly borne
Oh the swift current Of disease, down to the
grave, justbecause they do not.possess Q sufli.
cient knowledge of themselves A man meets
his neighbor, and his first salutation ID ;
How are you ?" or " How IL your health ??
Tho reply frequently IL: "Oh, I am well. with
the exception Of cold" Most persons lightly
regard Q cold. Reader do you know that I
cold IL one OF the most dangerous Of msladies3
cold not only clogs up tho pores Of the entire
system, and retards circulation, but II IL pro.
ductiye Of catarrh, which 10 quito apt to lead
to consumption. ooh, you say, at Ii. nothing
but cold In my head.' True but that cold
In really mild form Of catarrh, and IL not ar
rested In its course will become chror 10.
Catarrh 10 one of:the most disagreeAble loTen-
sive affections in the catalogue Of diseases
The passage 10 the nose il obstructed, the
sense of smell Ia impaired, and there 10 . dis.
agreeable sensation Of pressure Ia the head.
In the more advanced stages, there Is dis
charge having an offensive odor. II tho dis.
thick, hard incrustations will form in the head
the bones Of which sometimes become soft.
ened and break away in pieces. Why will per-
sons continue to suffer from such an annoying
disgusting disease, when they can just a. we'll
be cured Of 1t DR.. Sage's Oatarrh Remedy
will cure the worst forms Of catarrh; In fact, It
10 tho only sure and safe remedy which has
yet been offered 20 the public. Many harsh,
irritating preparations may, for . time, relieve
the urgency Of the symptoms but they do not
cure the disease. DR.. Sages Cstarrh Remedy
IL soothing and healing in its effects and,
when used with DR.. Pierce's Nasal Douche,
according to directions, does not fail to effect
cure. Sold by all druggists. -Con.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-19
Trying to Abduct a Prince.

One cannot but wonder, says Serb.
ner's magazine, whether William the
Fourth of England ever learned that a
plot was laid for his abduction during
his visit to New York in the spring Of
1882, during the Revolutionary war.
The prince was young and reckless
midshipman, given to Irritation, and to
the inebriation which found vent in
wrenching off door knobs and it prob
ably never occurred to him that in his
person the "rebels" would find a host
age worth having. The project origi-
mated with Colonel Matthias Ogden of
the Jersey line, and the intention was to
surprise he.princea and his commissioned
guardian, Admiral Digby, at their
quarters in the city mansion of Gerardus
Beekman on Hanover square. Two Off
GERS and thirty-nine men were to aid
Colonel Ogden in his enterprise. En-
barking on a rainy night in whaleboats,
they were to land in New York near the
Beekman mansion, force the doors of
the house, capture the admiral and
prince, and convey them to their boats.
The plan was approved by Washington,
but it does not appear that any decided
attempt was made to carry tout. Insome
manner, the apprehensions of the Brit
ish leaders were excited for the safety
of the prince, and every precaution was
taken against surprise. Had it not
been for this warning, the boldness of
the plan appears likely to have insured
it's success.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-19
An Awful Appetite,

An unfortunate lunatic, who died in
the Prestwich (Enr.) asylum a short
time back, seems to have lived neither
wisely nor well. A post-mortem exami-
nation led to the discovery of no fewer
than 1,S4l articles in his inside, viz.
Sixteen hundred and thirty nine Shoe
makers sparables, six four-inch cut
nails, nineteen three-inch cut nails.
eight two-and-one-ha lf-in cut nails.
eighteen two-inch cut nails, forty one.
half-inch cut nails, seven three-eighth-
inch cut nails, thirty-nine tacks, five
brass nails, nine brass buttons, twenty
pieces of buckles, one pin, fourteen bits
OF glass, ten small pebbles, three ri, -es
OF string. one piece of leather three
inches long, one piece of lead four
inches long, and one American peggine
awl; the total, eleven pounds and ten
ounces.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-19
CONSERVATIVES, TAKE NOTICE.

Every moment Of delay makes your case more hope
less and much depends on the iudicious choice of a
remedy The amount of testimony in favor of DR..
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. for Consumption,
far exceeds all that be brought support the
tensions of any other medicine See Dr. Schenck's
Almanac, containing the certificates Of many persons of
the highest responsibility who have been restored to
health after being incurable by physicians
of acknowledged ability. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup
alone has cured many. these evidences will show but
the is often promoted by the employment Of two
other remedies which Dr. Schenck provides for the pur
pose. These additional remedies Sohencks Sea
Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills By the timely use of
these medicines according to directions. Dr. Schenck
certiAes that most any Of Consumption may be
cured
DR.. Schenck Is professionally at his principal Office,
Corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every
Monday where all letters for advice must DO addressed
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-02-19
Spring BOnnetS.

A New York fashion journal says
Wholesale milliners are advised from
Paris that coarse straws and chip braids
will be used for summer bonnets in the
ivory and cream tints. These tints will
also prevail in the silks, laces, and flow
ers used for garniture. It is limited that
bonnets are not to increase in size, as
they have been gradually doing, season
by season, for few years past, but are
to be of sensible, reasonable shapes that
will Of necessity be worn on the top
of the head-neither behind it or over
the forehead. 1t is anticipated that the
capote tied under the chin will be sent
out from Paris, but this is warm bon
net, and will scarcely find its way into
before next winter. The cash.
mere laces are the burden of milliners'
Tulle bonnets are about
to be revived in the cream shades used
for dresses, and will be trimmed with
black or darkly tinted velvet and flowers.