davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-11
THE RUTLAND DAILY GIOfIIURsDAY MORNING. MAY 1876

taken the fret prize of $500 offered by the |
Baltimore Sun for the best American
story, over 205 competitors.
Mrs. Margaret Wentworth of Rome, N.
Y. has lust died in her Dist year, all her
four brothers and sisters surviving her, the
youngest aged so, and the Oldest 10l.
Holyoke always wants the best of every
thing, and consequently the grand army
has secured Rev. Merritt 1Iulburd of
Springfield for decoration day orator.
Carl Schurz has been invited to deliver
the Grafton and John G. Whittier the poem
| at the anniversary of the united literary
societcs of Dartmouth college, commence
ment week.
Ell. Carroll of Windsor Locks, who
started, Tuesday, to walk to Hartford
| lover u miles) in three hours and quar-
Ter. got In 81 minutes ahead of time and
won his $50.
1t cost over $4,000 to get rid of the
smallpox in Binghamton. a number OF
bills have been sent in by those VINO wan'
the city to pay for furniture and bedding
destroyed on account of being infected.
The latest swindling operation-givinG
persons desiring change piece OF lead PIP,
wrapped up to represent dollar worn
| OF nICEPlS. his ID INC NnJ So''i 49,
in Smith street, Brooklyn lost two out o
ten dollars which he took for currency.
i. Theic is every prospect that the stat
r soldiers home, TO be built under the auspl
ces of the G. A. r., of the state OF Nc'
q York, will be located at or near rem an
:. It is stated that there has been raised !
! that neighborhood, something like Sl4
4 600 for the institution.
e At mass meeting of the carpenters Q
. New York they protested against any COZ
/ templated lengthening of days labor b
You'd eight hours or any reduction OF wsg
e. below SO. A committee was appointed
>. organize the society thoroughly to me
+ any emergencies.
~ From 1865 to 1867 but three settled pa
az az tors have occupied the pulpit of the 20
M rressional church in Rindge, Nil; Ike
," Seth Dean 10 years, Rev. Seth Paysc
DID. 3s years, and Rev. A. w. Burma
d, D.D., 46 years. Evidently not a peol
If constantly seeking for some new thing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-11
The Question Settled.

A newspaper correspondent says "the
voice of South Londonderry is for Blaine
for president and Estey for governor
and an editor gravely announces that a
certain judge since the state convention
has changed his views" and now prefers
Blaine to Bristow.
1t is now confidently expected that when
these announcements reach Bristow and
Harris that they will both withdraw from
the canYasa
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-11

of them were Miss Dicknson's personal
friends and all we're very friendly. They
called her before the curtain at the end OF
every act, showered her with flowers, APP
plauded conscientously, and showed .aap-
probation and good will in every possible
way. And yet very many OF them were
disappointed, and felt iu spite OF the ap-
plause and the flowers that 1t was at best a
doubtful success NJ A. II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-11
A Desperate Fight.

In Troy, N. Y, the other day, bull
dog entered stable and attacked val
liable horse, injuring 1t so much that 1t may
possibly never recover. The fight between
the two animals is described as very des-
parate.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-11
THE EFFECT OF THE CENTENNIAL Ex-
HIBITION

The Centennial exhibition has now been
opened and presented" in due form. The
flags have been unfurlcd, the cannon fired,
the bells rung, the little speeches made, the
hymns sung, all the instruments played,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-11
A Drunkard's Death by Spontaneous
Combustion.

An inbabitant of Fontenay -sous-Bols, one
Of the most charming little suburbs Of
Paris has recently departed this life under
circumstances which merit the attention OF
everybody. but more particularly OF the
scientific and medical world. The man IN
question was confirmed drunkard, and
imbibed, on an average, quart and nail
of brandy per diem. Conscious OF the &c.
grafton of his besetting vice, he kept alooi
from his family, and at times shut himself
m in his room for days together, In ORDER
to pursue his devotion to Bacchus unmo::
| Tested by the reproach or remonstrance OF
the infidel. He had frequently been forced
to abandon the brandy bottle by the APP
| proach of delrium tremens, but was no
sooner cured by the doctors than he re-
| turned to his favorite love. AT length he
was seized with an Irresistible desire to DE,
s,roy himself, which the medical sages call
the "nostalgia" of alcohos. On Easter
Sunday, he shut himself up again; but re-
naming secluded longer than usual, the
peighbors broke open his door. An over
towering smell of spirits struck them OF
entering the room, where the remains OF
charcoal fire were found, and on looking
on the bed there lay the body OF the maj
reduced to cnders The doctors say ina
spontaneous combustion must have take
place shortly after the drunkard lay dow
| IN die
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-11
Sectarianism in Poll

Editor Rutland Globe Il had {
that sectarianism had passed oulcs !.
until | read an editorial in tbd !
Herald of Wednesday, entitled o. /
Piles Candidate" This lame abr
an editorial smacks decidedly Off
national claim for the governorsA.
mont. Who, in all our politica,
ever heard before of the claim pr,r
the public press of this state at |,
the candidate should be selecte.a
certain denomination ? Have VI
upon times when church and state,
advocated ? 1t becomes serious,
for the people to consider when |
vocacy Of the claims OF candid
based upon his membership in a pa
church. We have reason 10 belle
Deacon Estey will hardly thank his
to run him as the candidate of the
church. No one will have contrl
over the claims of Mr.. Estey az to II
ing a good business man-honest
director-and, perhaps, sagacious ra
manager-and all that but when
presented as the organ of a church
that particular church desires to m
the politics of Vermont, it becomes a
of an entirely different color, and on
apprehend the people will not all ride
We are gravely told in this won,
editorial eiiusion that other men have
put forward and elected to the off
governor because they were the repre-.
tives of their particular denominati
christians. Who ever heard befor,
Paul Dilllngham's name had been I
before the people because he was a
Methodist, or that John Gregory SIN
John b. Page had claims to the gubel
rial nomination because they were
bers or deacons of the Congrega
church, Had this issue been prese
we apprehend neither Of these gent
would be, to-day, enjoying the hon
ex-governor of Vermont, and we do n
lieve that the freemen of Vernon
adopt, as reason, the trash of the edi
the Herald that Dea. Estcy should b.
ported because he lie member and /
sentative mau in the Baptist church.
If it has come to this, Mr.. Editor
sectarianism has become one of tn
men,s that make a man a fit candida
Office, and that a particular church
have that office, let us abandon part
run Mr.. E,toy as a Baptist, Mr.. Har
an Episcopalian, Mr.. Mead as a Cong
tionalist, and some one as a Methods
forgetting the Adyents, Catholics
Spiritualists, and test the strength Of
UNCONVENTIONAL vote in the state. Blu
heavens sake, don't let us 20 into a
vention in this enlightened age, an
men to give their suffrages to ma
cause he belongs to a particular bran
the christian church.
1t seems to me as an humble obs
that such man would not be ''the pee
aud that the editor who
a candidate upon denominational gre
Is far from being wise, a sagaciou
even, common politician.
Brandon, May 10, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-11
"a Drop OF Joy I'm Every WOrd.o
FLEnNoroS, Hunterdon County, y. j.,

FLEMINGToN Hunterdon County, n. J.,)
June goth, 1874.
DR.. II. V. PIERCE, Buffalo. n. Y: Dear Sir-It
is with happy heart that pen these lines TO
cal Discovery and Purgative Pellets are bless
ings to the world. These medicines cannot be
too highly praised, for they have almost
brought me out OF the grave. Three months
ago was broken out with large ulcers and sores
on my body, limbs and face. / procured your
lets, and have taken six bottles, and to-day
am In good health, all those ugly ulcers hay-
ing healed and left my skin In natural healthy
condition. thought at one time could not
my gratitude to you. yet there is drop OF Joy
In every word write. Gods blessing rest on
you and your wonderful medicines is the hum
0'' p'A'0' u '' JAMES 3. BELLS.
When medicine Will promptly cure such
terrible eating ulcers ana free the blood OF the
virulent poison causing them, who can longer
doubt its wonderful virtues? DR.. Pierce, how
ever, does not wish to place his Golden Medi-
cal Discovery in the catalogue or quack patent
nostruais by recommending IL To cure every
disease, nor does he so recommend 1t; but
what he does claim is this, that there Is but
one form OF blood disease that II VIII not cure,
and that disease Is cancer. He does not recon.
mend his Discovery for that disease, yet he
knows 1t TO be the most searching blood
cleanser yet discovered, and that 1t Will free
the blood and system OF all other known blood
The Golden Discovery is warranted by him 10
cure the worst forms OF Skin Diseases, as all
'nrms Blotches. Pimples rnd Eruptlons, also all
ilndular Swelings, and the worst form OF
ro'ulous and liberated Sores OF Neck, Legs
other parts, and all Scrofllous Diseases OF
th- Bones, as White Swellings, Fever Sores,
Nip Joint and Spinal Diseases, all OF which be-
long to Scrofulous diseases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-11
I. O. O. T.

A committee of Moshassuck encamp-
ment, /. o. o. f., Of Providence, r. l.,
visit Green Mountain encampment of Bur-
lington, on Friday, May 10Th.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-11
Beecher's Invitation to the Com
munion.


And now | invite all here who desire 1t
to remain and partake with us in the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper, whether they
belong to this church or to any other
to Catholic or Protestant church,
or to any sect in any Catholic or Protestant
church, or whether they belong to church
or not. 1t is said that l thus invite the
ance does not belong 20 t" any r9, Church. Il
an individual right-as much 80 as the
right of an individual to read the scriptures
or to talk upon religious subjects-and you
are invited because in your own soul you
feel the need of Christ, the Savior. II
there are any here that are sinful and know
it, and are determined to overcome theil
sins if there are any willing to accept
help, and if they think that to paEtake OF
this ordinance will give them that help
them invite, because they are sinful, and
because they need help.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-11
JAMES b. BELLS.

A MotG THE AGED. WE FREQUENTLY
N ohYcTYe an almost complete suspension
OF III &c DnS Of nutrition. The machinery
OF tAc bod ting nearly worn out, the feeble
stomach Is prphls to digest and assmilate
food to nouri, aud repair the exhausted frame
and sustain the vital forces. Such systems
having feeble powers OF resistance suffer much
easily to disease, from which they rally with
dinlculy for want OF constitutional vigor
Here DR.. Wheelors Compound Elixir OF Phos-
pilates and Callsaya is invaluable TO restore
the waste OF tissues. aud prevent prostration
and general debility, by furnishing the ole.
ments OF bone, muscle AM. nerve, in an easy
asslmllable form. may 9d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-11
IN PER CENT INTEREST.

CEND csc. to G. p. ROWELL Il CO.,
- New York, for pamphlet OF 100 pages, con-
tanning lists of 8. ooo newspapers, and estimates
showing cost OF advertising. marsdkwly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-11
pENNIsON,s PArENr sHIppINa TAGa.

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,
1une2ad&wtf Wholesale Agents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
The Border Troubles.

The following resolution has been agreed
upon bv the Com mittee on the Texas From
tier Troubles, and Mr.. Schleicher will re-
mort it to the House at the first opportu'
nifty:
.Io;nt resolution for the protection OF the
Inhabitants of the Texas frontier on ire
lower Rio Grande against lawless 1alos
from Mexico.
Re- if resolved by the Senate and House OF
REPRESENTATIVES OF the United c,ates VI
America in Congress assembled, 4nao 'os
the purpose of giving efficient protecsion ~
Nneces rivers. in the State Of Texas, from
The cattle thieves. robbers and murderers
from the Mexican side Of the river, inc
President of the United States pe anu -
harahv authorized aud required to station
and keen On the Rio Grande river, from tne
month of that river to the northern DouIu-
arv of the State of Tamauilpas, aDov9 L.
redo. two regiments of cavalry Tor nero 30,
vice. in addition to such ln1an.ry ioioS 10
nav he necessary for garrison duty, ana Go 70
lna ay;rn recruits to said regiments so az 10 Ill
aecb troop to number 100 privates, ana tney
shoi1 he kept up to that strength as long ~
.haw shali be re quired in that service:
my g. That in view of the inability OF
., o GOVERNMENT of Mexico to pre-
s snU the inr0ads of 10 wless parties 1rom
Mclean soil into Texas. the fresioenc 10
harehv authorized, whenever IN ms luz
ment it shall be necessary luz S c;t;1 p IN
ton T o. sa9 frontier above described to order
t .no +roo,.s tn GROSS the Rio Grande auo use
such means as they may find sns dGi
recovering the stolen properly anu i IN ali
ing the raids; guarding, nowevi ;n;orv to
cases against any unao W~;so.
,,eecaable inhabitants of Me0co'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07

Chartres and Levee etreets, at eight O'Clock
Wednesday night, charged with cutting and
robbing man named Thomas Duffy.
Teddy Monahan was arrested by Special
Officer Pearson ct the corner of Delord and
Peters streets, charged with being dam
gerous and suspicious character, and about
to commit q breach of the peace, and locked
up in the central station.
Charles Lewis was arrested at the corner
of Cont and Old Levee streets charged
with having barrel Of melasses in his pos
session supposed to have been stolen.
A colored man, David jackson. was ar
rested Wednesday evening on Chippewa,
between Second and Third streets, charged
with being insane and attempting to com.
NIT suicide.
Mary Landry was yesterday arrested at
No. 900 Canal street, and locked up in the
central station, chargsd!with the larceny of
dry goods valued at 81, the property of Mr..
B. Schwartz.
The many friend of Mr.. Arthur j. Dee-
mond, foreman Of Washington No. 20. who
was run over and severiy injured by the
hose carriage of his company while on his
way home from q fire on the morning of
March l, will be glad to learn that he is
able to be out once more.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
The Mexican Revolution.

A late dispatch from Vera Cruz says:
that on Sunday, March II, part Of the
Juarez battalion Vera Cruz militia), con-
sisting OF about seventy men, revolted IN
Jalapa, the capital of this State, and sue
ceeded in getting possession OF the whole
of the city, imprisoning the Governor.
members OF the Supreme Court and other
officials Later in the day proposition
was made the Governor to make him the
revolutionary commander Of the State, pro-
yided he would accent the Iuxtepec
"plan." This he refused to do, and copse-
uuently continues in prison. The other OFT
cials were all released, and General Mier y
Teran appointed military commander OF
the State. General Teran was in this city
when appointed, but succeeded IN making
his escape and joining the rebels. This re-
volt was Immediately followed by several
others in the adjoining towns. The most
authentic advices give the revolutlonists
about 400 men in and around Jalapa. "A
federal force of about 500 men will perhaps
march from Cordoba to the disturbed city
to-day. Martial law has been declared III
the State, and General Marcos GARLIC, WHO
has started for Oaxaca, recalled and ap-
pointed Military Governor by the consti.u-
ticnal government.
Two Hundred soldiers. be]on cling to the
Eighth Federal Infantry rcvolted in Pue-
bla on the thirteenth instant. At > A. NJ.
they attacked the Governors palace, and
continued to fight in the streets of the city
until about l Z. NJ. when they retired,
not before, however, they had captured o
number of arms stored in the basement of
the Governors quarters. In this fight
about forty men were killed, and more than
that many more were wounded. Among
the latter is the Governors private secre-
tary.
When last heard from the rebels were
marching towards the mountains.
A force of 800 revolutionists took posses
sion of bridge on the railroad, between
this city and Mexico, at A. Nj. on the
fourteenth, and prevented trains from pass
ing. As their number was very much ex-
aggerated, the government force at Cor
dOba, only twelve miles off, did not dare
disturb them; however, about 900 men
were sent from Orizava and Cordoba on
| the morning of the fifteenth, when it was
| found the rebels had disappeared the pre-
vious afternoon. Passengers stopped in the
train at the Atoysc bridge were searched
| for arms, but money and valuables were
not taken from them. There is another
band of revolutiOnists near the railway, on
the plains, not far from Mexico, and now
| that travel has been interrupted for the
first time, repetitions are feared.
| 1t is reported here, on what is considered
| GOOD authority, that Pachuca, the capital O.
| the State of Hidalgo, about sixty miles iron
the CITY of Mexico, has fallen into tn
hands Of General Negrete, revolutionist
who disappeared from Mexico some tint
ago, and hae, until now, been unheart
from.
There are also rumors to the effect tina
Alstorre has met with another reverse II
Osxaca, but they appear to be witnon
foundation. Should they prove true Tn
| government will find itself in very pre-
earious situation-perhapsf fail.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07

cRLkANS.
rYyHE STATE OF LOUISIANA TO ALL WHOM IT
l. NAV concern, greeting Whersa as, James H.
ball 4 Co. have purch ased at sale made by the
civil sheriff Of the parish Of Orleans on the sixth
day of March, 1876, the properly hereinafter de-
scribed and have applied to the judge Of this court
for m0nition or advertisement, in conformity
with sections 1870 to 1880 inclusive OF act No. 96 of
the General Assembly of 1870 commonly known as
the Revised Statutes Of 1870
Now, therefore. know ye and all persons inter-
ested herein are hereby cited and admoushtd in
the name Of the State of Louisiana and Of the Fifth
District Court for the parish of Orleans, who can
set I'D any right title claim IN and to the
property hereinafter described, in cOnsequ snco
of any inforaslity in the order, dscree or judg-
ment of the court under which the sale was
praisement and advertisement. in time or manner
Of sale, or for any other defect whatsoever, to
show cause within thirty days fcom the day-this
mention is first inserted in the public papers, WIN
the sale so mads should not be confirmed ana
homologesed.
The said property was sold by the aforesaid
sheriff by virtue of and pursuant to writ of sri
parish OF Orleans at the suit of W. H. Reyno ds
Keep, Hogan & Gallwey, No. $3.50 Of the docket OF
said court at which sale the said ia mes ID. ddl
Co. became the purchasers for the price ani sum
of eleven thousand and fifty dollars payable at
twelve months credit.
Descriptlo on of property:
The entire interest or share Of John Fl. Keep
and Charlas Gallwey in and to the commercial
firm Of Keep Galiwey & Co., subject to the
debts Of the par Snership.
Witness our hands and the seal OF the afOr esad
court, this sixteenth dav of March, 1876.
4. NORTH CULLOM, Judge.
THOMAS DUFFY, Clerk. mil. 50 APT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07
POLITICAL NOTICES.
LOmcial.J

lOmciALJ
Rooms State Central Committee Of the
Republican Party Of the State of LQuisiana.-Tbe
following preamble and resolutions were adoP.e ed
at meeting Of the State Central Committee held
March l. 1876:
waEREAs, The Union Republican National Con.
vention for the nomination of candidates for
Presiden. and vice President Of the United States
viii BE- held in the city Of Cincinnati on Wednes.
day, the fourteen tn day Of June 1876; therefore,
belt
Resolved, Thst . convention Of the Republican
par of the state of Louisiana be and is hereby
called to meet in tho city Of New Orleans on
TUESDAY, the thirtieth day Of May, 1916 for the
The National Republican Convention.
Resolved, That the basis Of representation in said
hundred Republican votes cast at the last general
election for State Treasurer in each parish and
each ward of the city Of New Orleans, and one dee
gate for fraction over ose-half Of four hundred
provided. that esch parish and each ward Of the
city Of New Orleans shall have At least one del
egate
Resolved, That the several parishes ard wards
uumh0r of delegates ae follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-07

Emitted States District Court for the District of
Lousiana-No. -.
ny MACON, ELALSON & CO.-ALBERT
ID PAUL, AuctiOneer-Ofice No. 70 Csrondelet
st1eet.-sATURDAY, April 20 1876 at twelve O'clock
basement rotunda of the St. Charles Hotel, will be
sold at public auction. by virtue and in pursuance
Of an order of the d tho g. ths
OF Louisians dated March is, 1876 the following
described property, free from ali bens. mortgages
and membranes, as per said order OF court, 10
j. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. with all the
buildings and inurovf ments thereon. situated Ia
the Sc cOnd DIS let of this city, In the square COM
prised within Hospital, Gallatn Barracks aud the
public road, according to a plan drawn by L. Sursl,
surveyor on the TENTH Of February, l847. The sad
lot OF ground fo,ms the corner Of Hospital and
Gallatln Streets aud measures, in amer can meas
ule according to said pl A. rs feet inches 'front.'
front on Hospital street. 46 fest inches in dep
Gu the line dvd ng sal property +. ON lot NO. on
the plan rs ct s me o re1 ssa
plan. TIE improvements comprise the four.slory
brick store oihing the Of Ho pital and Gal
2. Lot OF GROUND, with all the buildings
snd improvements thereon, situated IN the Ihrd
District of this city in the square oS
AIchitect streets, designated by the No. 3 on q
certain plan drawn by F. n. Tonrn me-: architect:
ROYAL street. by -pth, between parallel ines, OF
1888 feet inch lines, American measure Tho i'm
provements compli 10 desirable three'story b'lck
residence, with large iron versnda. and known as
No. 544ls Royal street.
time of adjudication, and the residue OF the pur-
chase price or credit Of ons and two years, with
notes secured BY mortgage on the pr ,psrty solo
bearing eight per cent per annum interest," from
date until paid five Per cent attorneys fee in case
it shall become Necessary to institute legal pro
| ceediDgs for the recov .ry Of said no.ee OF any
| part thereof The buildings on sid lots to b
| kent insured TN II the fall and anal PAYMENT o
said notes. an! the policies Of said insurance
| transit RED to the holders thereof
Ac,s Of eale before Octave Morel, notary public
| at the expense CT the purchaser.
ap7 Is n 70