davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-07

obne unterldieo Der &elision, f& nun
NIT einem Male ale pouf1nbte elei@s
bsrs6tiste tirtil6e &st&sbareer unter
Der 8enrnnunB "Sttcmanen" aufais
fen. rpelHe IsBtere In etelsr @sbrauds.
peilr ebenfuIs cine Neueruns 1T. 90
eentt unb flblt nun aber. NIT Ius-
nabu1e Der fleinen iunstdrfii@en partei,
fetn Wobammebaner TN 9ansen 8ei6e,
uno aud bic 9unBt1rten ielbf wousn
fetneSwess, bag pte 0erfaGuns ben
Iirfen bas 6sft cntwinpe unb 20 in
pte bdnbs oer Gbrifen lese. Glet1-
pObl psrfpre1en f1e &sformen, mie
@ultusfretbett, @nerfennuns drtfli&en
gieentbumsre6tes, Derbot pes Dafen>
traeens fir bic @iptlber5!ferune. 3ulaB
Der NtGtmuielmdnner IN bic Mtlttuit>
ldulen, Ibl@afuns BEG 9sbrau6es
trresulatrer 1ruppen &C. Dies aQes
wtro pcrerf stnfad BLOB auf benz pa
pierre feben, uno Ob bic Rssieruus tn
Stanpe iein miro, IS prattti1 tn's 9es
ben su fabren, 1T b6@lt6 3u bssweifeIu.
Die trreeulatren Iruppen !. .. fno
Der pfurte in ptelem Nusenbltde rein
unentbebrlt@, uno cas- 0erlpreGen. fe
ntdt ntebr sebrauden 3u poQen. 1T TN
beiten GaIe erf fiji cine Diel ipdtere
3sit eeuesnt. DO bic @brtfen Der
ldttet btsber eewt6e Sonperre@te bat>
ten, pOIen fe aud nt9ts BON Der r,euen
gerfa6uns wt1en, funcern protsftrsn
sestn otefeIbe; 70 bic @%anbtoten, an
ceren Stsue, ra ie bas @dblen abs
lebnten, UNI Muftbar Yal9a bte Nbs
-8%sOrtneten vernannt" bat. @te 1ou
aus perarttsen glementer Dem thrift
iden parliament stne bur6sreifenpe
Nuturitdt suwadlen ODER ibsrbaupt
cine 9ldrunB Der poIittl6en uno loctas
len gerbaltntTe berpprseben
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-07

&c atbt einen 3tberaltsmus, ner Ell
men merfnirbtsen aberslauben an 9a'
pier bat 1dmltH an bte Wtrflamfett
papierener 8efimmunsen, iren1 fe
aud nit alien tbatld1liGen 2ebensvers
bdItniGen tn f6neipenpem 8tDerlprn&t
fsbe. Son bieler Art TT per iungtirs
til&e Gtberalismus In Gonfantincpel,
ruelGer In Der Ebat an etne Nrt BON
3auberfraft lstner @erfufunSss paras
srapben su sIauben fartnt. Danad
lpQen aae @Slferidaften Der IirFet
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-07
Sf6DfSsSnbildntn NimS TX.

@te an anbere fatbpltl1e 8ldtter,
irurbe aud benz Banberer bonn prd1is
bentett bee @eretns Der tatbpItlGen SUI
asnb StaItsnS IN Bologna etn 8repe
bes 81. @aters CUR 8er5fentltGune aus
eelanst baS In peut19er 1eberleBuna
aIln Iautet:
Plus TX. Yapf.
Nuen gbrtfeldubiesn, tpeIGe aeaen-
pdrttseS S6retben lelen perben. @rus
uub appfoItIden Se9en. 90 Der ia
tboltl9e @srein Der ttaltentlGen Sueenp
auser Stele1 anberer unb berpprra9enz
ben 8ewstIen lstner finbIiGsn 2feb.,
weI@e berIelbe In @emeinl9aft nit 70
OteIen, bas semetniame SntsrsGe per-
f%OIsenren gbrtfsldabtsen benz @ater
urb 8ertreter oes SatbclictsmuS fcrts
Udbrenb sesetSt baS fInf3fsfe Sabr,
felt 8ir bic 8ii9pfswiirbe erbaIten,
nit @Dttes 6ilfe an1 3. beS fcmmenpen
Stunt feterIi6 su beseben beabG@tist,
ur1 feline erOee MnbdnBlt@tett an uns
su bstennen rtnb suelet& Soft bafar
Dant au faseu, baB Wir bur9 Seine
@Criebuns unb Setting, ipennelei&
bur& NiBael@if fdwer eetrOfen, I'm
eeiRteen unb letbIt@en @pbIbefnben
etn 70 bObss alter errei@t baben, unb
;u9let6 ben @unl@ beet baB bte1t
Geter benz @rifltGen gpIfe aunt 6etl
uno Sese1 Serei&e, lp wpuel @ir, sur
0srmebrun8 Der Gnba@t Der @ldubts
gen uno bes 5stles Der SeeIen au ben
btmmlti@en S@abst1 Der 9trde tn
frOmmer 2iebe unS uenbsnb, bic from,
me Sftte BEG oenannten 0eretns oes
p6bren unb ertbeiIet fnt 8~ertrauen auf
bic 9armbsr3tSteit beg Alma@tiaen
0cttes, uno bic Nutpritat letner 5.
IprfeI 9etrus uub 9aulus ben @brffS
~aldubtsen beiberIeE 9elGIeGtes fammt
unp fcnpers, bic am 3. Stunt b. s. In
trSenc elmer 9ir@e pber &apsue benz
bo9beflteen MebCpfer betpDbnen unb
NIT tpnbrer &eue mad abseIsster 8et9te
BITE ;. Communion empfanssr, lcwte
far Betebrune Der Sineer, @usbrets
tung BEG @laubens, fit ben Grieoen
uno Grtuntp5 Der r6mil@sn Sir@e itr
fron1u1eS 0ebet Soft barbrinaen uers
ben, bulOnCa TN 6esrn pOufommenen
Iblas unb gerstetuns all tbrer Sim
ben, wel@en Ablas b%ielelben aud fir
BITE SseIeu Der GbrifSlaubissu, bic in
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-07
tuna zines d 4 bfete

tunS etnes @siHdftss bfetet. 3wet
Der trcblbabsnbfea 3auFeute In 6Onos
lulu trarer als Ber5bnlthe Rulis tuts
porttrt wOrben. Die gbtne1en beberrs
fden bas SleinSeiddft In allen letnet1
3psisen. Ole uerbetratben f@ btS>
rpetlen NIT eineebOrsnen Wdo&en.
slu@ fnb bfe @btneien germ aelebene
@afe I'm palafe Salataua's uno tper=
ben als ben @eisen ebenbtrtt8 bstra@s
tet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-07

u
baB man aud ru. bic erften eIementas
rem 8enntniGe bapOl1 befst. Nenn
t& Semanb In Der mcberneu @efel>
ltaft ben @nfrt@ zines @elebrten 9es
ben wtu, 70 muB ct nur ti@tig In bic
Gulturtampfsppiaune tlaien, NIT pbras
fen iber cte eepaItfee Wa1t bes Sc.
lutttsmus unc Der Seiutten. bic Nles
IN Der fatboltiben STRIDE. Don ben,
Vapf bts berab gum einfa9en Dorfs
faplan beberri@en, BON ben uuperdus
6erltGen 8e6ten bes Staatss, BON ben
uebersttfen Der Gurie, u. {. 10. UNI fG
werfen, unp Der un9ebtlrete pbtltfer
5faunt tbn al8 einen @elebrten erRen
&anees, alS Elm @unber pom @eIebr,
iamtstt an. Greilt@ TT Is let6t, cine
fOlGe Wstsbsit fi6 au ertperben. Da
brau&t elmer nur Elm babies Sabr cine
libsrale 3eituns su lelen, bic gbrulen
ausrpenpts 3u lerren, uno rrenn er
benn eth 9utes Nunorert bat, Damn 1T
Der gelebrte pOltttfer fertfs uno er fam
NIT ieiner biQt9 erfauften Wetsbeit tn
I 8iers unb @etntneipen unp in Gilens
babuwusen baufren ssben. SOIGe
Weniden ftnb obsr fetne @elebrte, lcns
bern nt4ts ale buble S6wdBer.
gs.stebt prOfeGoren, rpsI&e ebenlo
unwi6eno tn e5ttlt6en Dtnssn ftnp,
als fe 2%enntnif1e In cen tpeItliHen be-
fBen. @aS ben etsentltGen unelaus
ben bstrift 70 1T er nt6t su enti&ulot>
gen, bel etnem @elebtten am alIerpe.
ntsffen, benn ba bteisr efnsn berporras
eencen @stft befiBt, 70 miro Soft fiber
etne frenesre 3e@enl6aft iiter lstne
9eoanfen unb nrtbetIe fortern, aIs
ron etnem 8~ep5bnl:den MenI1en.
Go 1T ieco@ cine erfreuIiGe @rlGeis
uuns tn rtsier Ri&tune ,u nsr3etGnen
unD mob! au bea6ten: BE 3abl Der
6rtfltden @elebrten unc @ebtlpeteu
1tmmt III unierer Belt timer raebr su.
SO 9tbt gar mande ernfe Wduner, bte
ourG ben GuIturfampf Sernnlaet, BIZ
reltsibien Trasen Fetbts unb espiGens
baft fuotrsn uno ;u beGsrer Gtnf&t
lid our@arbstten: In naanGen &rets
fen f@wtnoet ote unni6snbett unb pt,
Vorurtbetle in relteiSlen Dineen tmme,
u1ebr. nnlere fatboltl6e Sueenb bal
an ben fatboliiden 8tlpunes>N nfaIteu
unD 0eretnen einen fefen balt, unb lc
tretsn Ndnner tns 9tben btnetn, BIZ
nt@t aaetn 9ldubia ftnb, fonbern aud
iber tbren 0lauben 8edenldaft able
gen f5nteu. TreiItd felt einteen Sab
rem be9tnnt etn 8ieceraufleben Don
Redbett Seuf6.r r1aterialfftlGn pro.
feRcren uno SdrfftfeQer, qber untel
oteien uerrtent ni6t Elm etnstser Ger
iG5nen Gttel zines @elebrten.
Was beut3utase bie Sberbanb su ee,
winne1 fuGt unp SitueiGt nod etfdbr>
ltGer weroen fam, aIS bic freGe Drefs
ft9fett frdberer profeGoren Der 0pttIos
itSfeft TT bic fiBltGe gernunftreltaton
welde etnen s~emdBtsten Son anntmmt
f& SefdQts fir bas @brifentbun,, leIba
a&tun8sDUll fir ben @laubsn ,eiet
Gs tt Die S@Eunee Ote auf ben Bdrrr
fOIst fte 1T 8si@tdter, fetnsr, sefdbr,
It&er, etntltfrter. Nan elaubt nt@t
peI& srOsen S&apen biefe beu@lsrt.
f@e uuSlduttsteit anrf@tetl Gin ret:
benber Strom 1T 8eptb bsbroblt&
aber nt&ts 1T 70 Bsfdbrlt@, als ftul
Ba6n.
slber Der ManeeI an @laubsn
lelbf per1 CT tn 8esleituns Der @tls
ienl&aft TT, benefit nt@ts eessrt ben
0lauben; ct 3efSt nur, baB man In
elmer Se3tebuns iebr eelebrt, une In be,
anoeren iebr unwi6enp ietn fam.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-07
Gas critic Salbiabr

NW~ WV k@
BEG Iaufenosn SabrsanSs nabt iefnent
99IuGs u1o mir erlauben uns BET bies
fem AnIuGe btsieutsen NbOunentsn, bic
NIT ibrer 3abluns nod I'M &a9fance
finb, bara,, su erinnern, baB Der @ans
bersr nt9t NIT Iserer Eul1e reilen fam.
Sn Der Grwurtune, baB bic 8etrefens
ben nun ebsnfaus ibre YFt@t erflQen,
bemsrten mfr, bae nod etne @n;abl
Hrdmiem
Sprrdtbis fnb. psl@e lpfort an otejeni'
gen Serl9idt rperber, bte iett btS gum
S@IuGe btelts Sabrsauss 3abIuug
Ieifsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-07
Na9 europa

tuerpen ieber3ett neue gefeaunsen ans
eenOmnen unp prompt beloret.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-07
(SIr ben @anberer.)
&etn NJ eat 1 e It ~ e + {.
MndbItG mnb G61uf.

,Du btf pstrus, unb auf hieien Bel-
fen min i'd utetue STRIDE bauen, unb bic
pfprtsn Der SfGe fplen ft nt8t user.
wGlttaer, "-Nattb. Is. IS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-21
STATE OF VERMONT.


The Lord relgneth: He establisheth the ma
lions; ordaineth rulers; giveth rain, dew and
sunshine. and maketh the earth fruitful; feed.
eth all mankind and prospereth their labor
controlleth the "pestilence that walketh In
darkness and the destruction that wasteth at
noon day - numbereth the hairs OF the head
careth for all things. He is Lord God over all.
wherefore, in conformity with wise and long
established usage, ], HORACE FAIRBANKS, gov
ernor OF the state Of Vermont, do hereby deslg-
nate FRIDAY, THE THIRTETH INSTANT. to be OBJ
served by the people OF this state as day OF
fasting and duplication to Almighty God.
on that day let us rest from our usual voca.
lions, assemble in our respective places OF pub
lie worship, confess and forsake our manifold
transgressions, acknowledge His righteous
Providence, and with sincere devotion humbly
implore his continued favor through our hrd
Jesus Christ.
Let us remember that the fast God has chosen
consists in true repentance and reform atioD
the fruits OF which are "love, Joy, peace, long
suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meek
ness, temperance"
With reverent and obedlent hearts let US
earnestly seek His protection and guidance In
the varied industrial, educational, govern
mental and religious interests OF the state ant
nation; that peace, plenty, prosperity, intelll
gence and SOUND morality may be established
and abound.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the state
~ st. JJhnsbury this seventeenth day o.
March. In the year Of our Lord one thou
(L.s.l sand eight hundred and seventy-seven
Of tue Independence Of the United STATE.
the one hundred and FIRST, and OF THU
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-21
Personal.

Philip ii. Emerson, Vermonter, has
nominated ann confirmed by the president
as on associate justice of the supreme court
of Utah.
Colonel Ipgersoll has o round, clean
shaven face round, somewhat bald
head; round and liberal figure, aud q
very round manner of his own. His ges-
lures are ungraceful his enunciation Dor
rows sometimes too much Of the tvane :
his voice is unpleasant But his talk ia full
of FIRE, of fun, of freshness.
Miss Ella Resrdon. one of the teacher,
in the Burlington public schools, has de-
clined to accept very flAttering offer
which she recently received from the Ar.
gentine republic of 81 200 IN gold for three
years, including expenses from New York
out and back. The Burlington Free Pres,
says: The Argentine republic seems tc
have been pleased with what it saw at the
centennial exposition, and is sending GU,
school furniture from this country aud en-.
deavoriDg to secure some of the best teach.
ers in the United States, for the nurpose OF
laying the foundation for a better national
| school system in that republic. That one
| of our teachers should be sought for TO,
sucn position and should decline TO &C.
| cept II, is double compliment TO ma. indi.
Gazing that Others think as we do. that gu,
primary schools are as good as apy in the
country, and also indicating that our teach
ers fully appreciate their pleasant situation
here
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-21

''No; am not, and the man produced
revolver, adding, "and that's what did
it with"
"You killed him ?" Buckley asked.
81 shot him; don't know that killed
him. You can find that out"
"Who are your"
Heres my card" he said, az he handed
a cheap advertisement containing phreno-
logical chart, and the words, prot. Vim.
q. Pike, phrenologi,t."
The victim of the tragedy was popular
exponent Of spiritualism, but the opposite
OF the angular, long-haired, and pinch
faced man who killed him. He espoused
the cause of spiritualism from belief that
1t was form Of philosophy that would in
time revolutionize the world. His office at
length became resort for the class known
as mediums, phrenologists, and mind.read-
ers. He was born in Barre, VT, In 1918.
He renamed on his fathers farm uutil, at
the age of 10, he entered upon the study of
law, and was admitted to the bar several
years afterward. He prscticed as an at
torney for several years in Hyde Park, VT,
and remained there until his removal to st.
Charles, ILL.,, in 1888. He married Miss
Lavina NJ. Camp in the same year, previous
to his removal to this state. He was sue
cessful in his profession, and was twice
elected Judge of the county court of Kane
county. In 1851 he was engaged as an altoi-
ney for the Iowa Central railway company.
and during the years following lived In
Washington for the purpose of securing
heavy land grant TO encourage the con-
| etruction Of the line, and mainly through
his efforts the grant was secured ia 1866
He dated his conversion to spirituaism
from 1860, and was lead to this belef on
reading the works of Andrew jackson
DAVIS and subsequent investigation. In
| 1865 he came to this city and began the
publication of the Rehgio Philosophical
| Journal in the PRONUNCIATION of the ne "
theory. Hi, office was Consumed in the
| grent fire of 1871. After the fire of 1874
be constructed the building now occupied
| in Fourth avenue.
AT a seance on the evening following the
murder, after the customary visits from
white robed girls, the touches of clammy
hands, ETC., Mr.. Taylor announced that the
spirit of George Fox was present, charged
with message from s. S. Jones. George
Fox through the medium of the tin trumpet
announced that Mr.. Jones had been 90 sud-
denly transferred TO the realms OF bliss that
he had not yet allied his condition. He
was 30 dszed and dszzed that he could
not give any particulars as to what had
happened. Nor cnuld he give any intor-
nation as to why Pike had taken his life.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-21
LOUISIANA.

Those who desire to oppose the presi-
dents southern policy, but hardly dare to
as yet, are making great handle of the
murder of one D. A. Weber tax gath
erer in Louisiana and, characterizlng 1t as
political murder, say that "this incident"
that is Webber's murder-'gives one
L" some idea of its meaning"-th It is of the
meaning of the presidents southern policy.
Webbers murder may or may not have po-
liteal signiAcance-we doubt very much if
1t has, but we do not propose, at this time
to consider this question, although we are
inclined to think that 1t will turn out
good deal as Eliza Pinkston's blood cur
ding story did. 1t does, however, show
one thing. 1t shows that the so called gov
ernmen,s Of Kellogg and Packard are ut
terly incompetent to deal with the state of
lawle'sness which confessedly exists, and
has existed for years, in Louisiana. For
four years or m IRE, Kellogg or Packard has
claimed to be the governor of the state, and
has been backed up by the Amy Of the
United States. All of the courts have been
pr, sided over by creatures Of their appoint
ment. The officers of the Law, the mill
tia, etc., etc., have derived their authority
from one Of them they have been backed
by the whole power of the government,
state and national, and yet have been per-
fectly powerless to put an end 10 this reign
of lawlessness or to bring the perpetrators
of all these alleged crimes to justice. This
is confessedly so. Ali of their most ar
dent upholders admit it, because in the
face OF the facts they cannot do otherwise.
Concede, il you please, that 1t is an open
question whether Packard or Nichols IL
the legally elected governor at the present
time. It.being evident that Packard can
not maintain hims5lf, does not policy, a:
well as justice, demand that the genera
government withdraw its armed lnterfer
ence aud allow the people of Louisiana tC
undertake to settle this question In theil
own way ? That 1t can be peaceably set
tied hardly any one doubts. If there Il
any breach of the peace it will, doubtless,
come from Packard, and We do not believe
any danger is to be apprehended from him
There cannot be more lawlessness undei
Nichols thsn there has beefp under Pack
ard and Kellogg, while the indications are
that good order will rule AMI general pros.
perity will return to the state. The till,
of Nichols to the Office Is certainly Al
good as that of Packard, why not Civ,
him fair triaIS This is all the people o.
Louisiana ask 1t lie. as We understand it
all the president proposes to do. Civ,
him n fair trial
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-21

Lawlessness is not confined 10 Louisiana.
Terrorism exists In California as well as in
Louisiana. Recently five Chinese sgricul-
tursts were shot dead and their cabins
burned, in the night, near Chico, Califor-
MIA, for no other reason than that they were
quietly working on the land. Immediately
after, number Of citizens received,
through the post Office, threatening letters
reading, "Get rid of your Chinese help
within fifteen days or suffer the copse-
"quences and, the same day an officer re-
ceived notice warning him that he would
be killed if he attempted to discover who
shot the five Cinnamon. This is almos,
n5ecis ;lv the condition of things which il
alleged To have z---,-...--
years or more. 1t is a question OF races.
The stronger making war on the weaker,
and yet we hear of no demand for fedora
interference. A similar occurrence In
Louisiana or South Carolina would have
set the country wild, and the president
would have been frantically urged to send
on more troops. And yet most republican
newspapers have not heard OF this Chico
affair.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-21
Chicago's Latest Mystery.

Chicago has been aroused by the murder
Of 3. y. jones, a noted spiritualist, by
Prof. William @. Pike another spiritual
lst. Jones was assassinated in cold blood
by man who walked into his room while
he was at work at his desk, unsuspecting
any danger and deliberately shot him from
behind. The corpse was found on the
floor, the CHASTITY wound in the back of the
head, the overturned chair, a led pencil
that dropped from Jones' hand as he was
whiting at his desk.
The dispute between them seems to have
been because of a s9S rent bill due from
Pike to Jones. The assassin entered the
armory police station at 2 o'clock on the
afternoon Of the murder, and walking up
to Capt Buckley, said; IL have killed B.
s. Jones, and cape here to give myself
up"
~ guess Won are joking" Buckley said.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-21

In reply to letter from Senator Merri-
mon of North Carolina, Postmaster Cen
eral Key Gays that when vacancy ex ste
in southern postofflce, preference will be
given to republican all other things being
equal but il suitable republican cannot
be found then a democrat will be appoint
ed. This is precisely the policy adopted by
Postmaster General Jewell who tersely an
nounced that an honest democrat was pre-
ferabe to dishonest republican-but q
howl of indignation came up from Ger.
tain portion of the republican press, and
Jewell was removed! Is it possible that
only year has elapsed since that timer
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-21
Singular Cause of Train Stoppinp

AS the evening train was rushing along
between Barton Landing and Coventry, a
few days ago, stick of wood fell from the
tender, striking the bell rope, and causing
the bell in the engineers cab to ring. The
engineer, thinking it signal from the con-
ductor, stopped the train, and one of the
brakemen, finding the tram had stopped,
supposed the station was reached and 80
called out Coventry" At once two or
three of the passengers rushed out to foun-
der in the snow waist deep, and to peer in
vain for any traces of the station. A short
fxplanat on set matters right, and the train
resumed It's course.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-21
for Berlin and Lew Wallace for a South

for Berlin and Lew Wallace for South
American post.
KEYS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GEORGIA WHISKY
WAR.
The Suns Washington special says Keys
letter to Senator Merrimon, concerning the
distribution of patronage, was written at
the White house, and causes no little dis
satisfaction among the Hayes democracy.
The commission to Nike Waldron, as
marshal of West Tennessee was signed yes
terday.-Tbe attention of the president was
called to the conduct Of federal officers in
Georgia, whose needless arrests precipitated
the recent whisky war. The president gave
assurances that no reappointments would
be made of men 80 offending.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-21
The Peruvian syrupI

Vitalizes and enriches the blood, tones
up the system, builds up the broken-down,
cures dyspepsia, liver complaint, dropsy,
chronic dlarrb@i, boils, nervous affection,
chills and fevers, humors, loss of constitu.
tior a. vIgor, diseases Of the kidneys and
bladder, female complaints, and all diseases
originating In a bad 1tate of the blood, OF
astccomp inied by debility or low state OF
the system.
OAuTIeN!-Be sure you get the PERU.
WAN SYRur. Oue dollar and two dollars
ponle. Sold by dealers generally.
BIRTH W; FowLE & SoNs, Proprs,
~ Harrison avenue, Boston,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-21
THE BEAM AND MOTE.

The London correspondent of the New
York Tribune asks; sis the throne of
A" England 90 unstable that breath sets 1t
A" rockinR?" And then, as a foundation
for his sarcasm, goes on to relate how a
petty court of Todcaster sent one Mr.. Lea
than of Ulleskelf TO prision for two
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-21
Affairs at Washington.
THE TENURE OF oFFIoR.


The Tribune's special says the president
can make appointments during the recets
of the senate under the tenure Of office act.
Unconfrmed appointees are thus not de-
barred from serving.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
The Tribune's Washington special says
clerk Adams is confident the democrats
will orgauizs the next house. lie denies
that he lie unfairly manipulating the roll.
ENGLISH AND FRENCH MISSIONS.
The Heralds Washington special says 1t
is not improbable that Mr. Fish will re-
ceived the English mission. Mr.. Wash
burne intends to return to Faris about
May 20.
OVERLAPPING THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
The Suns special says Secretary Thomp-
son yesterday directed that all orders
passed by Robes N in the last fortnight OF
his flee be suspended. he also objected
the peremptory discharge of eighty clerks,
friends of Robson.
THE ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE..
The Worlds Washington special reports
that no combination, 1t Is believed. can
upset the positive democratic majority In
the next house. Foster denies that he had
made overtures to anyone IN connection
with the speakership. He SAID the repub-
lcans doubled If 1t was possible for them
to organize the house.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA MIDDLE.
The Tribune's special says the difficulty
in the way Of judicial settlement Of the
south Carolina trouble, lies in the fact that
the supreme court is evenly divided by the
death of the chief justice. The two legis-
lures might unite and fill the vacancy, and
and thus settle the trouble without the
presidents interference.
DIPLOMATIC EXPECTATIONS.
The Times Washington special says
Christiancy will have the mission to Mexi-
co, and the present minister, Foster, will
be sent to Spain. 1t Is reported that
George William Curtis will be offered the
English mission. Logan wants fret class
mission, but would compromise on Austria,
Spain or Italy. Frelinghuysen 10 named