davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1877-04-14
Local Column.
Special Notices.
MASONIC

The stated communications or Osccola Lodge
No. = + A." \. NJ, Nill be- ,ld the saturday =
on OF 'cNi before, each fun moon. VIZ. Jan.
:, tch, q. March "a. April n. MAY 81. Iupc
b. July y, Aug. Is, sept -. Oct =. Nov. a.
-. John the Eyangclis)
The NJ macr. are ordered tn attend IN Accord
auc with the By Laws
All Master Mdsuu- Iu gpoI stGudiur are curli-
ally invited 10 attend. Byprdrr uf
JOIN MNTiilENS, w NJ.
q ELAtkWOup ~rr.y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-03
An Enterprising Boy.

The Lyndon Union relates the follow
ing Kim Marshall, the village black
smith Of Wells river, was born with an ir-
resistiblc leaning for mechanical arts.
When be was little boy and lived in Nc
Indoes he had heard that when pollywogs
grew up they became frogs. As boy
Kim took great interest in frogs. In per-
sonal appearance they were handsome, In
motion graceful. and es game, they we're
the handiest animal to stone known to
sporting boys. Kim wished the tadpoles
would grow faster and increase the frog
community, and with that desire he set his
mechanical ingenuity in motion. Al
Worster Hunt was passing mud hole one
day be discovered Kim very industrious at
the waters edge, and called out, "Whai
are you doing there, my little boyf" Not
quite sure that the enterprise was right,
Kim hestated to speak at first, but. fnally,
encouraged by the thought that he was in
the manufacturing business, he straighten
ed up and replied, ''I'm bitin' polly wodt
tails off to make fods of EN-" AS Hum
passed along the young mechanic stoopet
down and Get his factory IN motion again
This little incident will explain why frog
have always been 80 plenty In McIndoes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-03
THE RIGHT POLICY.

The reception and the calm dignity
which have characterized the movements
and utterances of President Hayes in his
recent visit to New L lgland must convince
the higher and better sentiment of the coun
try that his policy meets The approval of
vast majority of the people. 1t is signif-
cant that the presidents sentiments are be-
ing put into active service for publication
Of our politics. The men of New England
have nobly voiced the public opinion upon
the subject of reformation.
The past few years the leadership of
parties has neither borne the character OF
dignity or disinterestedness. The partisan
patronage which has corrupted the foun-
tains of the departments from whence it
flowed then spread to the low tone of per-
sonal partnership, which, in more instances
than one, has prescribed elevated and cul
tivated craftsmanship and placed some
thing in its stead which has given US credit
neither at home nor abroad. The loose
sense of accountability under which any
thing short of positive embezzlement is
deemed fair in Tublic lfe-a system the
existence of which must be recognized be.
cause the results stare US in the face, hav.
ing its center at the rational capitol and
from thence extending over the country
under which the government is too often
sustained by partiz4n acts rather than by
an appeal to the better part of human ma.
ture. 1t is refreshing 10 feel that presiden,
Hayes has taken a new del arturo and q
higher scale of administration.
This reform has been secured by placing
the right man at the head of the govern
ment. His administrsttn may not prove
as brilliant as some of his predecessor, bul
It will preserve "thst chastity of honor
(Which feels a stain like wound.' 1t Il
remarked 10 some quarters that the preti
dent is stubborn, but il is the stubbornnesl
of integrity in the interest of the public
veal, with a comprehensive appreciation o.
all the prophecies of his official station
Never has there been period inthe history
of the government as now, for a lofty anC
determined character to lmpart the spiritl
of the fathers to people weaied by scan
dial, and to inspire them with ennoblinl
conceptions of the future of their country
The public life of Mr.. Hayes showed hin
to be the man. His record furnished
guaranty of an administration in which
honesty should rank as the first jewel
BE proves himself unassailable. He illus
trates his integrity by acts, and not by ex
plantations. He has never bartered office
whether in his own interests or the inter
ests OF his friends. The opposition TO hi
policy comes only from rings of conspirator
against the public treasury and the publ
honor, and place hunters and ofllce-seeker
All the objections they have brought hay
fallen harmless at his feet. The qualtit
wanted in president, for such time I
this, he exemplfies in his office, and.prov,
that he has adopted the right policy. I'll
people will cordially sustain tiff the pol
ticlan denounces it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-03
RUTLAND GLOBE, TUESDAY MORNING. July 1917
Vermont News.
HERE AND THERE.

Gov. Rice of Massachusetts,, also Gov,
Prescott of New Hampshire, will DO the
guests Of the centennial commission during
the centennial.
Gen. John L. Barstow, late government
pension agent in Burlington, has turned
over the records of bis oflce to the consoll-
dated agency at Concord, N. Il.
Forty cars of gravel are daily taken from
the pit at Jericho for use on the Central
Vermont railroad, on the track between
Essex Junction and St. Albans.
The store of o. W. Reynolds, at Cam
bridge, was entered by burglars one night
last week and some Eve hundred dollars
worth of jewelry aud slverware taken.
Ingress was obtained by taking out pane
of glass in one Of the front windows.
A pleasant reunion occurred in Burling-
ton the other day, being that Of three
brothers-S. W, Thayer, M. u. LII. D., Of
that city, D. hayer, manager of the FIRE.
donia and Buffalo branch of the New York
Central railroad, and ]. G. B. Thsyer, Of
Mortified, Vermont-their first meeting
for upwards of quarter Of century.
Mshlon Taplin writes to the Free Press
as follows concerning the supposed drown
ing of young Hartt Il am persuaded that
in trying to go from near Livocks place
(Mallett's Head) around Colchester Point,
on the morning Of Monday the 18th ult.,
| young Hartt's boat, with sail sci, was
struck by the gale from the south and cap
SEED sometime about eight o'clock. In
stead OF sticking to the boat, Mr.. HART
must have turned from 1t and struck out
for the main land, sinking at last in die
waer off Mslletts Head, or Colchester
Point. Had he been less of swimmer
and stuck to the boat, Ire would probably
have reached the island in from one to three
hours-nOt much the worse for his adven.
ture. l presume Mr.. Hartt's body may
never be found. While giving up any &C
tive search, should be glad of any inform
alton that might lead to the recovery Of
the body.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-03

President Hayes will pass the summer
months of July and August at the Green
River Springs, in West Virginia, where
the southern leaders resort during the hot
season to arrange future political cam
paigns. President Grant could not be in
duced to visit the south after he became
president. By adopting different course
President Hayes shows his purpose tc treat
all sections of the country alike. He is
not afraid of southern politicians. They
can no more use him than the northern
Officeholder
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-03

If the country will not take care of her
manned and disabled soldiers, we suppose
they must beg. Ii a man cannot work and
clings to life too strongly to set down in
despair and starve, be is not to blame for
turning band organ or holding the aims
box at the street corner. The disgrace is
to those who allow 1t. We saw recently two
war veterans, one OF whom stands on the
stumps of his legs and holds the box for
another manned soldier who turns the
crank of q hand o, gan.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-03

Two more of the choicest pictures in the
Park gallery at Burlington have found pur-
chasers-the view of the Connecticut river
by ]. B. Bristol, which hangs In the center
of the south side of the gallery, and the ex-
quisite picture, Evening on the Mouse, Bel
gium," by Robert @. Minor. The latter is,
to our eye, the landscape gem of the col.
lection.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-03
From Rev M p. webster, pastor OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, In Weston, Mass.

''Having been afflicted with dyspepsia
and all its attendant sufferings for fourteen
years past, and the last five or six with a
chronic diarIbGa, am happy TO state that
find myself greatly improved. To those
who are afflicted with the dyspepsia, or
arrangement of the liver and stomach, pro-
dncing general prostitution OF strength, l
would recommend the PERUVIAN SYRUP
as one Of the most effectual remedies that
have ever known" Sold by druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-03
Chr &utland 1ailg 6lobs
TUESDAY. JULY 8 1877.

"He serves his party best who serves his
"country best" rays Precedent Hayes; and
several federal tiflce holders that we know
of will serve the party best by resigning
their places on republican committees.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-03

Hereafter THE DAILY GLOBE will be sold
for TWO CENTS COPY. THE GLOBE con-
tains ALL THE NEWS FURNISHED BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS and by reliable Special
Correspondents. 1t is ezcelled by no other
newspaper in the State in any respect At
the greatly reduced price now announced it is
one Of tho cheapest as we'll as one of the best
newspapers in the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-03
WOULD 90 TO NEW YORK CITY
RA TIER THAN BIZ WITHOUT 1T


Especially in the spring, summer and
early autumn all people who lack appetite
and feel feeble, should use DR.. Fenners
Capitol Bitters.
Here is what man says of 1t who has
learned its value:
Weslsyville, Pa, JAY q5th, 1872.
DR. NJ Fenner, Fredonta, NY-Dear dir-I
have been using your Capitol Biiter5. and de-
sire to say that have never found remedy
her, tofore that possessed such strengtheDii z
and invigorating qualities. II produces appe-
tite ana health; thus guarding the system
against the prevalent diseases Of the season
at the same Time that it Is pleasant, warming
and agreeable TO take. No laboring man or
woman should risk themselves against the nu-
merous causes OF disease all the time operat-
ing upon them, without guarding themselves
by the occasional use OF bottle or so OF this
wonderfully efflcient remedy. ! would go to
New York city Tor Capitol Bltters rather han
be without IL when needed.
Yours truly, X. GOTHEM.
For sale by dealers in medicine; in Rut-
land by Paige & Crooks. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-03

chow wish that my skin was as white
and soft as yours" said a lady the other day TO
a female friend. "You can easily make II so"
said the lady addressed. show !" inquired tho
first speaker. Use 1LEkss SULPHUR soar.
Sold by all druggists.
Halls Hair and whisker Dye. black or brown,
80 cents. 1eTd&wim
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-03
Dennison,s patent snappinx Tags.

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ton years, without complaint OF loss by ita
becoming detached. All express oOmpenie
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationery
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND
dkw Wholesale ALsnta-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-03
DR.. shiioh,s system vi,alIxer.

We are authorized to guarantee this
remedy for the cure of Dyspepsia, Inac-
tive Liver, Sour Stomach, Constipation,
Loss of Appetite, Coming up of the Food,
Yellow Skin. and General Debility. You
must acknowledge this would be ruinous
unless we had positive evidence it will cure.
You who are suffering from these COM
plants, these words are addressed-will
you continue to suffer when you can be
cured on such terms as these? 1t is for you
to determine. Sample bottles 10 cents !;
regular size, 75 cents. Sold by f. Fem
and Paige and Crooks, Rutland; F. A..
Morse, West Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-03

$4,000 die annually by negleeting a
cough, cold or Group, often leading to con-
sumption and the grave. Why will you
neglect 80 important matter when you
can get at Or store SHILoH's CONSUMPTION
CURE, with the assurance of a speedy re-
cOvery. For sore chest or lungs, lame
back or side, use SHILoH's Porous PLAs-
TER. Sold by Paige & Crooks and Francis
FINN, Rutland, f. A. Morse West Rut-
land and Rice & Co., Castleton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-03

HAoKMETAoK," a popular and fragrant
perfume. Sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-03
Financial Exhibit for June.

The debt statement shows decrease of
an ~ an
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-03

Charles F. Briggs became literateur
when the old-fashioned editors were about
to pass away, and he witnessed the devel-
opment OF that new system which has as
tonished the world. When he published
Harry Franco" In the Knicker6Ocker, the
latter was the chief monthly In this city,
but who ever hears Of It now2 At that time
o, +. Daniels was editor of the Gazette.
Charles King Of the american, and NJ. NJ.
Noah of the Evening Stw. These names,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-03
Especial Correspondence of the Troy Daily
Tlmes.l
THE HERMIT,s LETTER,

Great Fires and Insurance - Tho Owens,
Father and -ons-How spiritualism Upset
Robert Dale 0wen-Death in the Literary
world-A Look Back at Old Times-Popo's
Dunciad-l he Xanderhilta
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-13

WHILE Senators and Representatives are
wrangling over the Presidency and great
newspapers are shedding floods of darkness
on the subject of counting the electoral vote
an Iowa journal, the Burlington Hawkeye.
is maturing plan which, when perfected,
will commend itself to the Judgment and good
sense of the country. The Haykeye gives
the following synopsis of the plan and at the
same time explains why it is not yet pub
lished in full. 1t says: We had perfected,
and intended to publish in this issue, plan
for counting the electoral vote and choosing a
President, but on looking it over very care
ully we discovered that by its provisions the
two highest candidates would be obliged
to have one-third more votes than each 9TH
er, and the third candidate must have at
least as many votes less than the two highest
as the candidate receiving sthe next highest
number of votes has more than the other two
combined, before there could be an election.
The apparent discrepancy and contradiction
of this plan while easily harmopized and ex,
planned, cannot be rectfed without some lit
tie time and trouble, and we therefore re-
ldctanty consented to postpone the publ
cation of the entire plan until some future
time. In the mean time. however. we trust
no man will be mean enough to steal ouI
plan by using and celebrating the synopsis
given above.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-13
GRANITE HALL, IN AUGUSTA,
ON Tuesday, at 2 O'Clock p. W., Jan. 23,
1877.
Giving Up The Fight,

1t is becoming apparent that the wiser and
more conservative leaders of the Democracy
have abandoned the revolutionary scheme of
electing Tilden by the House. The indigna-
tion and contempt which the Oregon iniquity
provoked, and the utter failure OF the eighth
of January meetings to arouse public senti-
ment in opposition to the Inauguration Of
Gov Hayes, have taught the chiefs of the
Democracy that an attempt to seat Mr.. Til
den in the executive chair must be made in
defiance of the will of the people and must
certainly miscarry. 10 this conclusion they
have reluctantly come. The Northern brag-
CARTS insisted for long time that their can
didate must be made President in spite of all
obstacles, but as they proposed that the
Southerners should remove the obstacles, and
as the Southerners resolutely declined the job
the braggarts have been forced to abandon
their position. The attempts at trickery
have been no more successful than the at.
tempts at fraud. The revolutionary proceed
ings in New Orleans have alarmed and in
censed the country, and the Democratic
leaders begin to feel that it is not safe to
further provoke the temper of the people.
But though having relinquished all hope Of
inaugurating Mr.. Tilden, the Democrats will
not at present publicly abandon their posi-
ton. 1t is their object to create public
sentiment adverse to the Republican party,
to cripple, as far as possible, the incoming ad.
ministration by throwing doubt upon the
justice of its title; and to this end they will
continue to cry fraud, to asperse the South
ern returning boards, to talk of their appar-
ent popular majority, hoping that the pity
which always goes out to the vanquished and
the searching criticism which is always Wis
tied upon the victors will contribute to the
result. So we may expect the agitation to
be kept up for a long time yet. There are
many Democrats it is true who still earnestly
hope to see Mr.. Tilden President for the
next four years, but these are men hungry
for Office who mistake wishes for expecta
tons. The party leaders neither anticipate
nor much desire such a result. They fee
triumph how would destroy The party, ani
they believe that they have more TO gain BY
submission and by taxing advantage of thu
popular discomfort which usually manifest
itself against those who long hold power.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-13

The present financial situation in New
York is attracting attention. The banks Of
the metropolis have on hand thirty-eight
million dollars in gold-much of it being
collateral security for loans of greenbacks.
This is stated to be larger sum Of coin than
has been held by those banks at one time for
many years. 1t is also about three millions
greater than the amount of greenbacks In the
same banks. This is a circumstance which
has not happened before since the suspension
ofspecie payments. The accumulation of
gold has had healthy effect in reducing the
upon it, and the consequence is that the av-
erage price of gold for the past thirty days
is lower than for similar average during any
one month since June, 1862.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-13

A CORRESPONDENT, signing himself San
cho Pedro. sends to the PRESS some lines
good enough to print were it not that they
are marred by one great fault,-they smack
too strongly of what men in moments of lofty
eloquence are wont to call the flowing bowl.
Sancho Pedro writes in strain only befitting
the dark ages before the establishment of the
Temperance Coffee House. He should know
that men no longer say "John, pass me that
decanter." The Coffee House has changed
all that, and the word now is "Jane. pass me
that coffee mug" The technical merit of
the verses are overshadowed by their atrocity
in sentiment and their archaism in expression
and they are reluctantly declined. One word
more. If Sancho Pedro pines ga maiden's
heart to cleave," let him go frequently to the
Coffee House, and never never take any
change,
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-13

SUGAR will doubtless be higher during the
coming year. There is a short crop in Cuba,
and the deficiency of the Europeen beet-root
yield is estimated at 100000 tons. The
worlds consumption of sugar, beet-root and
cane, in 1875, amounted to 3,457,623 tons,
but the crop for 1876 will fall below that ag-
gregate. The sugar crop in many parts of
Louisiana was excellent. Immense quanti-
Ties of sugar and molasses are arriving at
New Orleans from the interior. The results
of the year will put the planters out of debt
and leave a surplus.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-13

The unfailing courtesy of the New York
Herald toward its contemporaries of the New
York press is ill requited. The great dailies,
all big enough to know better, take advantage
OF the misfortunes of its owner to bitterly
assail it and him. Indeed all the metropol-
itan journals, with the exception of the Her.
aid, indulge in malicious spitefulness and a
disregard of the truth when discussing their
rivals and enemies that would have disgraced
even the American journalism of which
Dickens wrote.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-13
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

ACCORDING to the annual statement of
Wells, Fargo & Co., the aggregate yield of
precious metals in the United States, British
Columbia, and the west coast of Mexico, for
the year just closed, was S9O,S75, ,173, an in
crease of nearly ten millions, or 12B per
cent, over 1875. From their tables, it ap-
pears that while the yield of gold has advanced
in six years only about 25 per cent, the yield
of silver has advanced in five years fully 100
per cent. OF the whole product of Nevada
30 per cent. was gold. In the entire product
OF the year Nevada furnished $49,280, ,764,
and California $1S,615,SO7. The Comstock
lode, Nevada, in its marvellous richness,
stands pre-eminent among modern mines.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-13

We DO not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are In
all cases Indispensable not necessarily publication
but as a guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve eommu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-13
THE PRESS
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. Is, "a

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent ou
{ourna1
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-13
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION,
TO THE PEOPLE OF MAINE.

AS the time approaches for our Annual Temper
ance Gathering, in reviewing the past we see abun.
dant reason to thank God and take courage %
The success of the various Temper snce Orpaniza-
tions, bot male and female has been truly wonder
tu. The priuciple of total abstinence. and we NAV
add prohibition, was never strongly ntrenched
in the hearts of the people than to-day This should
encourage us to work on till victory crowns our ef-
forts.
Therefore, the men, women and children of Maine
of all temperance organizations and of no temper
ance asso iations of all religious denominations and
political parties, total abs aners prohibitionists and
those who have doubts with reference to prohibition
are invited to meet in Mass Convention at
GRANITE HALL, IN AUGUSTA,
ON Tuesday, at 2 O'Clock p, W., Jan, d,
1877.
Let us come together to pray, consult and plan fol
the future.
The "Woman's Christian Temperance Union'' will
hold their Convention in connection with this.
m The Convention will probably continue until
Thursday night.
railroads.
d. b. RANDALL, J.S KIMBALL,
W. F. MORRILL,, NJ. w HALL
y. RAND, j. b LAPHAM,
JOSHUA NYE, HENRY TALLMAN,
j. q SwANTON, G. X Foss
L. ). KYEs, GEO E. BRACKETT,
Jos, L. GRANT, H. R. TAYLOR,
u. U. PAYS0N, OWEN B. CHADBoURNE,
E. W. STETSON.
State Temperance Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-13

IT is becoming pretty clear to the average
observer that the Oregon barrel of money was
rolled out from Gramercy Park.
The Portland daily press., 1877-01-13

STATE OF MAINE, 49,
l, William A. Winship. Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true 10 thel, st of my knowledge and
belief VIM. A. WINSHIP, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this 11th day of
January, 1877.
VIM. T. SMALL, Justice of the Peace.
Correct-Attest
L P. HARRINGTON, !
SAMUEL f. SPRING, Directors.
JOSEPH WALKER,
io1o