davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
Political.

The Richmond Wing thinks there are al.
together too many of the looming man,
and that when he does arrive the create
part of him will 'come to grief"
DIR. Loring is spoken of as republican
candidate for congress in General Buffers
district, next fall. Butler, it is limited
may go into the fifth district and try con-
illusions with Banks.
There is a possibility of Pinchbacks de-
feat by one majority. The following re-
publicans are counted on to vote against
him; Edmundls,, lMl!qF5ildy, Booth, Ham,
ilton, Wadleigh, Dawes, and Robertson.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

The law is memorable 1t has called
away so many of the presidents official
household to attend the trial of Babcock,
at st. Louis, that no one is left to carry
messages to congress. The president has
therefore made Ulysses s. Grant, jr., "Mr.
" Secretary'-as the president pro temporc
of the senate is required to call HIM.
This may be good for the ''jr.," but the
much, or are presumed to know so much,
about the Babcock case, don't have very
pleasant look
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

The democratic character of American
institutions had forcible illustration in the
Babcock trial, Wednesday. 1t was de-
cded, by agreement of counsel, that the
president of the United States need not ap-
pear, peisorally, as witness, but that his
deposition might be taken upon interroga-
tories, to be settled by the court or agreed
upon by counsel. This was a matter of
courtesy, and not of right, showing that the
highest executive officer Of the land is sub
ject to the same process, and amenable to
the came laws, as the humblest Of day la
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

However much we may congratulate
ourselves that the most exalted are com
PEELED to obey the process of the courts, in
the same manner as the humblest citizen,
as was shown in the Babcock trial, We'd
nesday is 1t not little humiliating to
learn, at the same time, that the president
personal relations to the accused, should
be considered material and necessary
witness for person on trial charged with
a conspiracy TO defraud the government I?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
Clerical Courtesy.

In Newport, X. l., recently, two Baptist
clergymen-one of the close communion
persuasion and the other opposed to the
doctrine-were invited to attend the fun
eral of well known citizen. The minis
ter opposed to open communion positively
refused to ride in the carriage with his dis
senting brother, and in consequence of his
decision. the afflicted family were obliged
to hire an additional carriage. In the
same city Baptist clergyman refused to
fulfil an agreement for an exchange of pull
pits on ascertainIng that Unitarian cler-
pymen had lately stood In the pulpit of his
brother.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

Senator Chrstiancy, it is said, is, just
now, the most popular man among office
seekers in Washington. He has made q
vacancy IN the treasury department, and
the rush for the "vacant chair" is some
thing immense. The number Of female APP
plcants is wonderfully large they SEEM
ing to see, in treasury clerkshp, a step
ping stone to another union between May
and Decemher
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

The New York Times publishes a long
editorial defending DR.. Hambleton, clerk
of the house committee of ways and means,
from the charge OF naming a son John
Wilkes Booth" The Washington Pa
triot, however, of July 3, 1879, contains a
death notice of the same child, as follows ;
.tJohn w B. Hambleton, son Of etc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

IMPROVE NUTRiTION-DR. WHRELERS
a compound Elixir OF Phosphates and Calf
saya is an excitant OF nutrition, imUroyIng the
appetite. perfecting the digestion and assimi.
iatlon OF food. ana The formation OF healthy
nlooo. Nervous prostration and general oebli-
mat train OF evils known as fast life. Weld
Immediately to the action OF this Remarkable
preparation. all the organs and tissues OF the
Dody becoming strengthened and vitalized.
me superiority OF this remedy ever all others
IS owing TO It's restoring the functions OF the
stomach, liver and pancreas, the great tripod
mat prepares the material for building up bone,
muscle and nerve. febIdEw9w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
Dog Boarding School.

A Vermont man has started frst-class
dog boarding school. Parties desiring to
secure for their pups first-class collegiate
education will find this school desirable
place. The moral, as well as the mental
and physical welfare of the pupils under
his care, will be carefully looked after.
Detroit Meas, Jan. 2Sth.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1876.
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
George f. Edmunds and Justin S. Nor

George f. Edmunds and Justin S. Nor
rill, senators in congress from Vermont,
both, Wednesday, advocated the bill max
ing an appropriation for the centennial, af-
flrming it's consttutionality, and the duty
of the government to make the exhibition
a success bnt each regretted the necessity
which seemed to make the appropriation
necessary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

DENNISON'S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tap
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationerf
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
Iune2SdSwtf Wholesale Agents,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
Republican State Convention.

Republican Union state convention Is here
by called to be held in the city OF Burlington,
on wednesday, the twenty -ninth day OF March,
1876, at eleven o'clock O. rn, for the purpose OF
choosing, In accordance with precedent ea-
tablished, ten delegates (and ten substitutes)
Republican National convention to be held In
the city OF Cincinnati, on Wednesday, the four
teeDth day o June next, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the offices OF presi-
dent and vce-presldent Of the United States.
All republican electors aud all other voters.
without regar1 TO past political differences or
previous party difficulties, who are opposed TO
revlylng sectional issues, and desire to pro-
mote friendly feeling and permanent harmony
ne e county by and
citizen, Including the full and free exercise OF
the right OF suffrage without Intimidation and
without fraud who are In favor OF the con-
| tinued prosecution and punishment OF all Of
| fcial dishonesty, ana OF an economical admin
ITation OF the government by honest, faith
| ful and capable officers; who are In favor Of
| making such reforms In government as expert
| ence may from time TO time suggest who are
| opposed TO impairing the credit OF the nation
| by depreciating any of Its Obligations and In
| favor OF sustaining In every way the national
| faith and financial honor ; who mold that the
common school system is the nursery OF Ameri-
can liberty, and should be maintained abso-
| lutely free from sectarian control who believe
| that for the promotion OF these ends the direc-
tlon Of the g2verna ent should continue to be
| con1lded TO those who adhere TO the principles
| OF 1I!6, support them as Incorporated in the
| constitution and laws, and who are In favor OF
eoohnl.lIS anu strengthening tne luDuamenu-
al principle or national unity in this centennial
anniversary OF the birth OF the republic, are in
| vited, through their delegates, TO participate
| In the deliberations of the convention.
All such electors Will be represented in the
| state convention by their delegates, chosen
upon the basis OF one delegate from each town,
and an additional delegate for each one hun
dred votes, and for each fraction OF one hundred
votes over nifty, cast for the republican candi-
date for governor at the last state election.
BY vote of former convention, the state
| committee are constituted a committee on
| credentials. Delegates Will provide themselves
| with proper credentials, signed by the secre-
| tarles OF their respective primary meetings
and, Immediately upon their arrival in Bur
lington present them to the state committee
| at their headquarters. the Van Ness house.
| The several railroads In the state, except the
| Delaware and HUDSON canal company, will ex
| tend tho uguo1 cOurfegv nj fare ono
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

st. Johns church, at Waterbury, Conn,
calls Rev. DIR. Bingham Of Hartford to be
associate rector.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

Nj EMS SHEEPSKIN MOCCASINS
4V1- and wool lined boots, colt proof at
o, W. CURRIERS'
ut1 No. ~ Merchants Row
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11
Bennington County Good Templars

DeHHIHS UUH OUUHIy OUUu IemPIdIs'
The Bennington county Good Templars
union met at Pownsl on Wednesday, every
lodge in the county being represented.
Worthy Chief Templar Henry L. Stillson
presided. The following persons were
chosen
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-11

A series of hops are being held at the old
tavern stand every Thursday evening.
Music furnished by F. p. Edgerton. Good
time guaranteed to all who will attend
Mr. Bailey, the famous banjo PLAYER. has
been appointed manager OF the npxt dra-
matte club to be held at the church in This
place.
WEST HAVEN.
The west Haven lyceum continues to
draw full house. AT the last session on
the 9Th inst, every seat in the school room
was filled, Mr.. G.. L. Francisco in the
chair. There were some very good selec-
tions rendered. and The Lyceum Paper
edited by s. X. Hitchcock and Miss Jessie
Briggs. was well read, meritorious and
spicy, but rather too personal. We have a
desire to see the paper more an exponent
of West Haven genius and intellgence.
and we would bespeak for the incoming
editors liberal contributions of noliticsi
opinions, art sketches, home manufactured
farming notes. and locals. The discussion
was on the question,
Resolved-That America is destined IN decov
like the nations OF antiquity. "''"'
Nearly every speaker seemed anxious 70
prove himself a loyal son of "A loving
mother by asserting many reasons wbv orr
country was destined still to deyel0ne
rather than TO decay, but some took less
sanguinc survey of the situation in view of
the recent rings, frauds and immoralities in
public places that have come to light. civ.
ing 1t as their opinion that our government
can only prolong its life by curtallng ex.
travsgance and instituting thorough and
widespread REFORM. The next discussion.
on me syd inst, is to be on "Tramps, and
what shall DO done with Them" We anti
clpate stirring debate on the feasibility of
insiituting county houses in Vermont "a
well as other states. ''
PlTTsFoRD.
kollin 5. Meacham has been appointed
tional Sabbath school.
Rev. X. I. Hall delivered very able
discourse last Sabbath morning. which
gave great satisfaction to his Congregation.
Eggs are selling here at 20 cents per
dozen butter for 25 cents. H.F.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-08
READING FAMILIES.

Books encourage-almost create--a
thirst or knowledge in children. 1t Is
far easier to give child practical ed
ucation with six months schooling per
year, with plenty Of reading matter at
home, than it is with ten months school
ing and no books and newspapers IN
your house. This is no fancy, but pos
tive fact and yet how many parents
there are who will spare DO reasonable
expense in sending their children 10
school, but If asked to subscribe for
newspaper, will answer, Il cannot afford
IT," How stupid and Inconsistent The
truth is, they cannot afford to do with
out it.
Children who are fond ofreading very
seldom seek other amusements away
from home. Who would not prefer that
his boy should sit reading by the fire.
side at home. than roaming about where
he is almost sure 70 fall into bad compa-
nv and acquire pernicious habits ?
Take good assortment Of papers and
let every one 10 the house have free ac-
cess 70 them. Don't be too particular
about their lying scattered about. When
YOU have few spare moments you are
almost sure 10 be reading one Il ID reach.
Above ali things. let them muss them
over. the baby aud all, for children who
are brought up among books and news
papers rarely iniure one. But woe be
unto either that happens 70 fall into the
hands Of q family where they are raT-
ity. You might a. sell drop guDPow-
der upon a red hot stove aud expect 70
pick Il up. a. 70 look for that book again
Never make a practice Of borrowing
papers. IL has been truly said that "a
Newspaper i like = wife. because every
man should have one Of his own Pay
for your paper. and it will read easier
and be great deal more entertaining
and instructive. At all events do not
AK 70 borrow mine
There is always q great pleasure 10
sending book 70 reading person, Dut
4 = very distasseful 70 have one fall IN
70 the hands Of one Of these ''ishmael-
ties. /" who read about one book IN two
wears. Newspapers, 10 paTtieulaE were
Dot printed % lend. They are 100 per-
ishable and frail
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-08

Why PRESIDENT BUCHANAN DID NOT
MARRY.-In an elegant mansion near
the Arlington hotel in this city reside
two ladies of the olden aristocracy-
Mrs. Freeman and her sister, Miss Cole
man. About the latter lady little ro-
nance cliDgs which makes her interest
ing. She was the second and afianced
bride of the late President Buchanan,
his first love having died in her youth,
and until be met MISS Coleman be was
almost recluse from ladies society He
was engaged to her when sent abroad as
American minister to the court Of St.
James in London. At that time Miss
Coleman resided in New York. He re-
turned to this country on a visit, and on
the evening he arrived Miss Coleman
was giving grand entertainment. He
was fatigued. and instead Of dressing
and paying his respects to her imnedi-
ately, retired to his room. and early the
next morning called 10 see her. She had
taken offence at bis not calling the eve
ming before. and refused to see him. and
they never met again. What regrets
were felt the world bas never known.
but many an angry impulse has wrecked
the happiness Of meA and women beyond
reparatien.-- Washington Letter 70 Chi
cage Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-08
BARTON, VERMONT, MONDAY MAY s. 1876
MISMATED.
ny LUNA 5. PECK.

ny LUNA $. PECK.
hawk once couried a little white dove.
With the softest Of wings and a voice FUN Of love
And the hawk-O yes. as other hawks e.-
Was well-euough hawk. for aught that l know
But she was a dove
And her bright young life
Had been nuriured in love,
Away from all strife
Well she married the hawk the groom was delighted
feast was prepared, and the friends all invited
Does any one think that my story's not truce
He Is certainly wrong the facts are not new
Then he few TO his nest
With the dove at his side
And soon all the rest
Took squint at the bride
hawk for his father. hawk for his mother.
hawk for his sister and one for hrs brother
And uncles and aunts werc there by the dozens
And o. such number OF hawks for his cousinsi
They were greedy and rough,
A turbulent crew.
Always ready enough
To be quarelsome. too.
To the dove all was strange. but never a word
In resentment she gave to the wrangng she heard:
II thought Of the peaceful, faraway nest
Ever haunted her dreams, throbbed in her breast
No bird ever knew;
Each hour Of her lie
Kind. gentle and true.
Was the hawks dove-wife
But the delicate nature too sorely was tried:
With no visible sicAless the dove dropped and died
Then loud their grief and the wish all expressed
To call the learned birds and hold an inquest
So all the birds came
And each shook his head:
No disease could he name
Why the dove should lie dead
Til wise old owl, with knowing look
Stated this ''rhe case Is clear as a book;
No disease do find. or accidents shock
The cause Of her death was--Too MUCH HAWK!
Hawk for her father. hawk for her mother
Hawk for her sister and hawk for her brother,
Was more than the delicate bird could bear:
She hath winged her way to a realm more fair!
She was nurtured dove;
Too hard the hawks life
Void Of kindness and love-
Full Of hardness and strife"
And when he had told them the other birds knew
That this was the cause. and the verdict was true.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-08
CENTENNIAL OPENING PRO-
GRAMME.

The general plan for the exercises at
the opening of the Centennial Exhibi-
ton. May 10th. has been agreed upon
by the executive committee, The spe-
ciAlly invited guests viii be nearly as
follows.
The President and Vice President,
The Cabinet.
The Supreme Court.
The Senate and House Of Representa-
The leading officers of the army and
navy.
The governors of the States and Ter
ritories and their stats.
The Legislature Of Pennsylvania.
The Board Of State Supervisors
The foreign Commissioners.
The Centennial Commission and the
chief subordinates.
The Centennial Board of Finance.
The Government Board of Finance
The Women's Centennial Executive
Committee.
The Judges Of the Exhibition.
The State Centennial Board.
The city officials of Philadelphia.
This list is subject to revision. AS
the exercises are to be held in the open
air it will be possible for greater null
titude to witness them. About 1890
o'clock a m, the persons invited having
been conducted to their places, the or
chestra consisting of one hundred and
fifty, conducted by Theo. Thomas, will
play the national airs of all nations. The
President of the United States will be
conducted to the ground by Governor
Hartranft, with military escort. The
following programme will then be car
ried out
1.-The Grand March," written for the
occasion by Richard Wagner.
"Invocation of the Divine Blessing"
original hymn by ]. G. Whittier
Original Cantata-words by Sydney
Lanier of Georgia; music by Dudley
Buck of Connecticut.
Brief presentation by the President of
the Centennial Commission, reporting
/ the Exhibition TO the President Of the
United States.
An address by the President of the
United States, which he will close by
declaring the Exhibition open. Immedi-
ately the flags will be unfurled, the ar
tillery will FIRE salute, the chimes Of
the tower and other great bells on the
ground will ring and the chorus Of six
hundred will render Handel's "Hallelu-
jah." The foreign commissioners will
move to their respective assignments in
the main building The President of the
United States, escorted by the Commis-
sion and Board Of Finance, and the in
vited guests, Will enter the north doors
of the main building and mOve-accOm-
panied by the music Of the great organs
along the great avenue in such man
ner as to pass by each national commits
sion. The procession will then cross to
machinery hall and walk down the main
avenue to the center. Then at signal
from the President Of the United States,
the enormous engine and its thirty acres
of machinery will be put in motion and
the Exhibition will be open to the world.
There may follow more or less formal re-
eeptions in the judges hall and the
quarters Of the commission.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-08
HERDS GRASS SEED
AT HALLS.
Hemingway's History
VERMONT!

lne subscrber having taken the agency Tor the sale
y Oileana County Of HEMTNGwAY's HISTORICAL
'A]ErrEER oF VERMONT. complete in four vol
'',''' embracing history or each Town Civil Mill
'-''' Eoeissiasiioal and BiogaphieaI). from their
Termination tn the present tme-ths only History OF
mont 10 complete. Il being Vermont book. cost
vast amount q labor and money. and % Low
p''' aeo'niing o i,e amount Of work bestowed upon
Hi ought 70 avail themselves Of eopy.
l+'i 70 b. IN each town during this Spring and
Ald Eii b. pleased 10 take your orders. or n
'-' ~''Asa iAs veTk before I cali please address
IA. 4. n. sIMONDs.
Glover. Vi.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-08

A small piece Of paper or linen moist
ened with spirits Of torpeutine and put
in to bureau or wardrobe for o single
day, tEo or three times. i said to be
snfEeient nreserrafire aoainst moths.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-05-08

And those love-daTting eyes must tell no more"
''HOw now, Emily, they tell me you
are going to get married. Is it true?
To liquor dealer. 1 thought you were
strenuOusly opposed to such an Occupa-
tion."
"Yes, aunt. it is true. l have engag-
ed to marry Harry; but then he is no
liquor dealer now, he gave that up some
time ago. and is looking out for a good
opportunity to 60 into another kind of
business. You know twelve thousand
will give him fair start
"And you rely on his word. Emily ?'
10 be sure, aunt, do. He has ney-
er deceived me, and then he has promis-
ed never to 90 into business do not ap-
prove"
"And how long do you think a close
calculating man like Harry. would allow
a promise to stand in the way of his in
terest ?"
''Why aunt ] was not aware you
had such an opinion of Harry. Just con-
slider what your remarks insinuate.
What? Emily"
THAT he would not scruple basely to
deceive his bosom friend-that he would
sacrifice conscience to interest. Oh
cannot think so he is kind and true
hearted. aunt-and then he never drinks
drop of liquor himself, or allows any
in his house
Harry sees things in different light
from yourself, Emily. Take my advice
and do not stake your happiness on mere
promises men will sacrifice much to
gain their point, especially in affairs of
the heart. Once secure, they think to
bring their loving wives to yield to their
opinion, indeed such change is often
brought about but then it is at the risk
of losing confidence, love, and not unfre-
quently life itself. l have known many
a conscientious woman, who silently
glided to the grave an uncomplaining
martyr to just and holy principles"
"Oh, aunt. what moralizing strain
you have got into. You must know Har-
ry better before you judge him. How
many times he has said he would never
deceive me. The truth will out, sooner
or later, and then distrust and unhappi-
ness will follow"
"Well, Emily, think of all 1 have
said," remarked her aunt, as she rose tc
depart, "and see Harry safe in his new
business before you give him your hand. y
Emily valued her aunt's opinion,
and as she ruminated ON what she had
said, she began to feel little disquiet-
ed. Harry was expected that evening
and Emily determined to be more explic
it and find out his whole mind upon tn,
subject.
"Why Emily, what has got into you 2
said Harry, do not give yourself any
alarm"
"Nothing-only i can't was think
ing if you had not decided to have moth
ing more to do with liquors, we had bet
ter not get"
81 see how it is, !" interrupted Harry
"you are losing confidence in my word
You begin to suspect me"
"No, no, Harry, you wrong me.
have the fullest confidence only wan
to be re-assured."
Harry drew the doubling girl towar
him. and said:
"Now, Emily, let me tell you serious
! ly. will consider your wishes and hap
piness, and never undertake busines
you do notapprove."
Thank you, Harry you know l al
only opposed to your undertaking q bus
ness which debases yourself and demon
alizes the community. There is wild
range to choose between, and your mean
are not limited"
uo-,- 81 Til LII boooooo so+tla