davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-01-18

The Dem ocracy look to their repre-
in Congress to handle tue
Radical eonspirsuA
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-01-18

A Democratic government IS in full
blast in FIoridn. In South Carolina
and Louisiana there are two govern
The hopes OF one for existence
after the lth OF March depends upon
the Inauguration OF Hayes. The other
the inauguration oiTilden
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-01-18
Chancery Sale Of Land.
In the Circuit Court of the United
States for the Middle District of
Tennessee.

L. j. Hale & Soma
vs.. No. 22S6-ln Equity.
II. n. Caldwell.
In pursuance of u decree of the Circuit
Court of the United States for the Middle
District of Tennessee, pronounced on the
It'll day OF November. 1876, in the above
entitled cause, | will expose to sale, to the
highest bidder, at the Courthouse door in
the City Of Nashville, ON the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-01-18

Duck river, at ShcIbyvilIc, was 'roze
over at depth Of seven inches during
the late cold snap,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-01-18

There has boon an increase in the
public debt since December l5t 1915
Of 80, 8 ll2.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-01-18

Many persons were frozen TO 'e'''
in the Northern States during we '"''
snow gtOrm,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-30
In General

Virginia is raising corn extensively. She
never lacked kernels.
A Reading (Pa.) dog Ia suffering from a
severe attack of whoOping-cough.
A Galveston magistrate has overruled a
decision of the supreme court of Texas.
They raise pumpkins in Florida weigh
ing over one hundred pounds. Some
pumpkins
New York has dog and cat doctress,
who visits these animals when sent for, at
the rate of SO per visit, charging extra
when bones are set.
The Denver (Col.) Necs thinks that if
the national capital is to be removed, Den
yer has as good claim to 1t as any other
city in the country. What is most needed,
1t says. is an equable climate, freedom from
mosquitoes, and fine scenery In the neigh
borhood, and these advantages Denver pos
Sesses above any other city.
An Italian paper tells good story OF a
recent pilgrimage to Rome. An old French
lady had recovered from an obstinate and
dangerous affection of the leg after wear
ing a stocking said TO have been worn by
the pope. She went to Rome and CRATE
fully told her story to the pope, who sadly
replied "You are more fortunate than l.
One of my stockings has cured your leg /:
put on two of them every morning, but
thoy don't cure mine"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-30
Knightly Hospitality.

The Apollo commandery, No. /, of
Chicago, gave grand reception ball and
concert Tuesday night at the Syracuse car
pet warerooms Of Sterling & Co., on Eu-
cid avenue. All through the evening the
entrance to the rooms was filled with the
crowd, extending far into the street, the
ball room being densely crowded.
The Hanselmann commandery of Gin
cinnati and the Reed commandery of Day
ton kept open house for their friends.
Bands ares renading prominent sir knights
at the different hotels. The streets were
thronged with people. Sir Knight Elijah
Norton, adjutant general, gives the total
number in line in parade as 1923 The
prizes consist OF an elegant banner, a hba-
lion service, and a SGT of commandery
jewels. At the conclusion of the drill the
Illinois battalion OF Knights Templars will
give an exhibition drill and dress parade.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-30
Political.

Gov. Hartranft has been to Washington
for briet visit to the president, carrying
with him the welcome intelligence that
Pennsylvania will go republican this fall,
and that the business prosperity Of the state
is returning.
Senator Morrill, OF Vermont has the
impression that very respectable minority
of the republican party have long desired Q
more iliatory policy toward the SOUTH
and further remarks that it must DO adj
mitted that under the military policy WI
have lost control of the majority of the re
constructed states. He is not certain tina
the other pelicy will prove any better, bu
the trial is inevitable, If not by the repub
lcan party by the democratic.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-30

burg. AT the hearing of the prisoner, to
the astonishment of the large crowd pres
ent, be confessed his guilt. When asked
bis motive he would make no answer or
give any reasons whatever for his criminal
act. Sears has had bad record in the
past. He is about fifty years old Some
time ago he was charged with obtaining
two thousand dollars from the Saint John
bank by forging the names of two of his
neighbors, but managed to escape puBish.
ment About two years ago he professed
to have been robbed by gang of despera-
does of twenty-three hundred dollars,
which proved to be false, be being charged
with concertiug the robbery canard for the
purpose of defraudiDg his creditors. He
goes TO Sweetsburg jail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-30
SENATOR MORRILLs VIEWS.

Senator Justin $. Morrill, has been visited
by the irresistible interviewer, and has
given his views upon the so called southern
policy of the president. While stating
that, in his opinion, the republicans of
Vermont believed that Packard and Cham.
beilain were elected governors of their re-
spective states "by lawful votes cast" that
there is strong doubt felt as to whether
the republicans will, at the polls, derive
any benefit from the enforcement of his
policy, but hist if it works as is hoped,
the country at least will be benefited al d
doubling, also, whether Packard and
Chamberlain could have maintained their
authority without the use of federal bayo-
nets; yet he thinks that the large maj rltS
OF the people are disposed to accept of the
so called southern policy of the president.
Let US give his own words "My opinion
" is that large majority of the PEE pie are
" disposed to treat the presidents policy
fairly, so that it may have full oppor-
tuLi to be tested both by the PEI pie in
the south and in the north. / have the
impression that a very respectable minor
lily OF the rel ublicau party have long de-
" Sir, d the adoption Of conciliatoIy pc icy
" 10 the control of the southern states in
" the place of the military force policy.
We have certainly tried for many years
" the military, and during the same tin c
" lost control of the majority tf the Ie-
g constructed states, and whether the CT n
" cilGtorY policy shall turn out to be any
better or not the tIial of 1t is inevitable,
if not by the republican party by The
" democratic party"
While we agree with Mr.. Morrill, in his
opinion as quoted, we regret that he did
not place his endorsement of the presi-
dents course on higher grounds. ItIs true
that under the military policy of the last
administration, state after state was wrest-
cd from the republican party, go that, at
last, only Louisiana could be claimed. And
right here, we must venture to disc from
the distinguished senator. While it is true
that there, probably, cannot be found a
republican in Vermont who does not hon.
estly believe that South Carolina was fair
ly and legally carried for Hayes--aud in
this, VIC think, the mass of intelligent
democrats agree and, indeed, If we remem-
Der correctly, both the senate and house in
vestigating committee came to the same
conclusion-yet wo believe that, what the
senator would call, "a respectable minor
city" of Vermont republicans were de-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-30

Senator Edmunds thought that the en-
forcing of the principle of the circular tc
Office holders would be disastrous to the
p lblican organization in Vermont, but
Senator Worthwhile agreeing with Mr..
Edmunda that 1t will prove unpopular
does not think 1t will have any effect either
way. He bases his opinion upon the very
same grounds that we did when considering
Senator Edmands' statement, and uses the
folio wing language: "AIany of the post
Offices of the state are held by the most
respectable and responsible citizens of
the locality in which the Office is stu
ated, and the profits are so uncomfortable
" that the holding of the position as a self
-" ish affair is not considered by any one.
" Most generally the Office is given to such
" men for convenience of locality, or for
ether cause in which the communities
" are especially the beneficiary, and not
the incumbent of the Office" And the
senator might have added that outside of
score or two of the larger towns and viii
lagos IN the state the strife is who will take
it, rather than who can manage to get it !;
and that in the majority of these offices
pos masters are selected without regard to
age, sex, or politics.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-30
Arrested.

Early Tuesday morning the officers who
have since Sunday night been in pursuit Of
the parties who attempted to rob and muir
der DIR. Brigham in HE house at Phillips
burg, arrested Joseph Sears at his home in
Clarenceville, Province of Quebec, for the
crime. Sears is notorious character, al.
though daily engaged in farming, trading
and selling goods. When arrested he was
Immediately identified by DR.. Brigham as
the principal who attacked him at Phillips
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-30
North searsmont. Me. Sent. o. 1870.

North SearsmOnt, Me-, Sept. ., 1870.
Dear Sir-It gives me very great pleas
urc to inform you of the benefit received
from the use of PERUVIAN SYRUP in my
own family. My wife, Tor the past ten
years, has been in feeble health-veIy
much deblhtaed generally. Last spring
she concluded to try bottle of PERUVIAN
SYRUP, and was so well pleased with the
result continued its use until three or four
bottles had been used, and she is now in
better health than OF any time for 0years,
and has increased in weight from 10
pounds to 1868 have employed pbysi-
clans, and used great variety Of patent
medicines, to the extent of hundrede of
dellars, and know ste received more ben
eft from the PERUVIAN SYRUP than all the
rest together.
My sales of the Syrup arc very large and
oonst ntly increasing. and l do not hesl-
tate to recommend and even warrant 1t to
give satisf iction. If you desire, YOU are
1t liberty to use this communication as you
see flt, as it gives me pleasure to recon-
mend so good an article to suffering hu-
msnity. Yours truly,
ITInEL PEAsE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-30

Counterfeit coins have turned up at
Washington. Now this would not have
happened had not our wise men insisted on
returning to specie payments. The minute
they did that the counterfeiters Of the coun-
try began their nefarious work, and now it
is hard to tell which is the good or which
the bogus coin. There is the American
eagle valued at ten dollars, which turns out
to be worth ten cents when brought to a
test at the United States Mint, where his
wings are clipped and he is kicked TO one
side as an imposter and no genuine bird.
That is bad for the "brd of fret lm." but
it cannot be helped when he assumes to
put on false feathers and pass for the real
old cleaver of the skies. People who m
dulge in the pastime of handling coin must
be on their guard if they do not want TO
be taken in with glittering pieces that do
not Always turn ont to be gold or silver
either.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-30
GLOBE MORNING. AUGUST 30 1871

cidedly of the opinion that Hampton re-
ceived majority of the legal votes OF that
state, and, upon canvass made under tho
law as laid down by a republican court,
was fairly and legally elected. But this
aside, the experience with force bills, and
the attempt to retain ascendency by the
use of the army had proved disastrous. 1t
had not only lost US the southern states,
but such northern states as Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey and Indiana, and
had given us an uncomfoltably close run
in California, Oregon, and even in Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio. 1t was this policy which
brought us to the verge of defeat and
caused that desperate struggle for single
vote-aud We were only saved by the very
skin of our teeth. SO as matter of mere
policy, of simple expediency it was neces-
sary that there should be a "clean depar-
ture" from the old methods and res
toraton Of the states to their own control
and to the due course of their own laws.
If the act of the president in withdraw
ing the troops from the state houses of
South Carolina and Louisiana was simply
a matter of policy, of expediency, then it
was wrong If the act was not right in
itself. then it were far better that the whole
republican party should go to the dogs
rather than that it endeavor to save itself
by doing wrong act. The fact is, the
act was just, legal, right, constitutional.
The president could not have done other
wise than he did without violating the con-
slitution, the laws. and his official oath,
and being guilty of an act Of usurpation
We have been too often over this ground to
require its further consideration and,
moreover, the recent concise and logical
speeches of Secretary Sherman and Stan
| ley Matthews have placed this position in
clear light that it cannot be misunder-
is. ! or reasonably questioned. That it
.... q. y, expedent and polite is all the
/ the mere fact that 1t was go is
+ , e1o.o
9 that the large majority
disposed to treat the
iry, SO that it may
"a ha ,ostod I,
/ ,,ou tho ideo
=,
,..... -.. ... hat he
.-.... ..... .inO
.... ...-. =
s...-..-..
..
.-.-.
$1,000. 49,,
ssr. sas... ...
-.ti.. ... .,.
= ..-.
l. n'. fe c-1. r..-
we. lall
not pt, -.. .- could
be far,hc.
The presl, . .. ~ departure
and burned tn. mind him. He
cannot retreat If b, He has NJ bust
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-30
DUTLAND CIGAR STORE.


Has been thirty-four years In business, aud
has had large experience. He keeps the
largest ana best brands OF cigars in Vermont.
his establishment, hand made. Prices range
from 0 70 500 p thousand. He keeps the
choicest brands constantly on hand; ALI or
tory and store at No. 8 Union street, Rutland,
Vermont aIigQdein
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-30
The VeScelius Amber Ointment

EOR SALE OR TO RENP.-A large
Il two story house, situated on Marble ST.,
West Rutland. The building is new, contains
numerous large and peasan rooms, ia con-
veniently located ne Ar markets depot and post
office. The property also includes a line vege-
table garden, containing one-half an acre OF
land. This very d. stable properly can he pur-
chased at a bargain, or win be rented on rea-
sonaole terms. Enquire for further partlcu.
lars Of PETER BURNS, postonce building,
West Rutland, Vt. aug29d2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-30

Hereafter THE DAILY GLOBE will be sold
for TWO CENTS A COPY. THE GLOBE con-
tains ALL THE NEWS FURNISHED BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS and by reliable Special
Correspondents. 1t is excelled by no other
i7 A." stotN in any respect At
H.r. now announced 1t is
ell as one Of the best
.-.... ~,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-30

app
senate
able atte1
well for him
of them in a fol. H.' b.
" words" carefully 'rt
not have taken the II, aa't -. .
report, surmse, tn. ro
would be found with Blaine 1.t'.,
for the whole people of Verm> a, aal .
United States senate learned with 90.
rill, long ago, that she will play seco
die to nObo w."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-28
Uncle Sam an Heir.

Joseph Lewis, 81 eccentric million
aire, Of Hoboken, who died recently,
left his entire estate to the United STAKES
government. A caveat has been fled
against the probate by d woman claim
ing to be a neice Of the deceased.
Lewis was born In Jamaica in 1890, and
came to this country early in life. He
enlisted in the war OF 1872, subsequent
ly learned the art Of engraving, and,
having established himself in business
in Wall street, retired many years ago
with g. fortune. From that time he
lived in seclusion in Hoboken, his Old
housekeeper being his only companion.
Having acquired his fortune in this
country he believed it his duty to make
the nation his heir, and O. year or two
before his death, executed the VIII
which is now to be contested, bequeath-
ing all his property, real and personal,
to the United States government. The
will directs that the bequest be applied
to the payment of the national debt.
George D. A. Gillespie, Of the Manhai-
tan Company Bank of New York, and
John Wolf are named as executors
The value of the property is said to be
ST. 100000. United States District At
torney Keasby, of New Jersey, viii be
the governments agent to receive tbs
and pay it into the treasury,
should the will be finally admitted to
probate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-28

About five weeks ago there was
washed ashore on the coast Of one Of
the Orkney Islands d bottle containing
an appeal from some starving cast
Always who had been wrecked on So
Kllda, the most inaccessible Of tbs
Hebrldean Islets. Mr.. Sands, Scot
fish artist, had landed On that lonely
rock III q small boat, and Oh January
IL an Austrian vessel was wrecked off
the cliffs and nine survivors were
washed ashore. The islanders hasf
scarcely enough provisions for them
selves, but they generously sbaresR
what they had with the ten castawaya-
Starvation stared them al in the face
Mr.. Sands wrote the message contain
ing this information, and Iashing dig
bottle to the life buoy, and rigging %
small sail, cast it adrift. The little craft
drifted to the Orkneys, and was picked
up by the islanders. The gunboaf
Jackall was dispatched TO the island
with store of provisions, and arrived
not day too soon, for the islanders
and their guests were starving. The
artist and sailors were landed at Or eess--
ock about March /, after dangerous
voyage. The London Telegraph states
that st. Kinda belongs TO the Macleod
of Macleod, whose family has owned IL
for two centuries. Over tne estate hs
reigns with despotism as unquestion~-
ed as that Of the Czar. The whole
trade of the poor people is his factors
monopoly, for until Mr.. Sands got q
boat for them d few months ago they
were unable to undertake a. passage TO
Lewis and sell their produce for them
selves. They attribute to his neglect to
send them supplies this season, when
their corn crop was q failure, the
Strengthened state Of their resources
when the Austrian castaways were
thrown on their charity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-28

the thread mill aud in the warehouse, and
there are thirty five fra plugs CT MIGRANTS
on the premises. Regular meetings are
held on the second Monday in each month,
and practice is had every two weeks. Ex-
animation Of all valves, MIGRANTS pun ps
and other EQUIV ments takes place on the
first of each month, and Mi ute report
of the exact condition, position and effect
iveness of the fire service is made to the
Clark Thread Company.
THE CLARK THREAD COMPANY RELIEF sepIRTY.
One of the best and most beneficial Or
gam cations which constitutes part of the
system and care of the Clark Thread Com
pany for their employees, is the Relief So
ciety. It was organized January 3d. 1870,
for the purpose of providing fund for the
relief Of those who might by accident or
Sickness be incapacitated from sustaining
themselves. All the employees of the COM
pany must be members of the society, and
each receives assistance when needed, from
the fund according to the amount paid IN,
which must be at least one cent per week,
but no one is permitted to pay in an amount
which would draw, in case of sickness,
more than half their average weekly wages.
Every cent paid in draws seyenty-tive cents
per week. The Clark Thread Company
contributes five dollars per week to the fund
contributions when the unexpended balance
in the treasury reaches fifteen hundred dol
lars. When the fund is reduced to seven
hundred dollars, payments are renewed
The payments into the treasury average
about nine months in the year. We hope
that this humane and systematic organiza-
ton may find many imitators among the
manufacturers of Newark and throughout
the country, who read this article The
company pays interest at seven per cent. on
the money in the treasury besides their five
dollars per week into the fund. Since it's
organization one thousand three hundred
and ninety seven members have been re-
lieved, and twenty-four deaths have occur
red in the society. The reason that the re-
ceipts for 1874 and 1876 are less than usual
is because the fund has reached the maxi
mum of ST. 500, and payments were stopped.
The following very interesting table shows
the amount received and paid ont from 1870
ipcI uci
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-28

IOtdl- .9IZ, SZ0 81 Dll, $50. OF
Balance in treasury Jan. l, 1877, 1886. 81.
HOW CLARKs "og Mt" SPOOL COTTON ORIGIN
ATED.
Until within few years, the great diff
Guilty to be overcome in the introduction of
sewing machines, was The objection make
by manufacturers and operators to the then
popular threads. These complaints were so
loud and well founded that the sale of
sewing machines was greatly impeded on
account Of the impossiblty of obtaining
thread adapted to their use. Mr.. George A.
Clark, approaching this difficulty intro
duced into the American market, the now
famous Clark's " o. N. T." Spool Cotton, al,
numbers being six cord, from to 100, which
met the demand, did away with all COM
plants, and long since established it's repu-
tation as the best thread in use for sewing
machines or hand sewing. To Mr.. George
A. Clark belongs the credit OF being the
first to supply those fine qualities of Six
Cord Spool Cotton with which his name is
associated. The thread is used and recon-
mended by agents of the Singer, Wheeler &
Wilson, Grover & Baker, Domestic, Howe,
Florence, Weed, Wilson, Blees, Remington,
Secor, Home, Lathrop and other sewing
machine companies. The superior quality
Of Clark's 90. N. T." Spool Cotton soon Sc
cured for it an emmense sale, but with the
great popularity of the gods came also
counterfeits which made it necessary for the
manufacturers to adopt trade mark for
their own and the public's protection, and
now upon every genuine spool of their
thread is the following:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-28
After Many DAYS.

Pennsylvania, which has q greaa
many remarkable things, has re-
markable case Of conscience awaken
ing after a long fit of somnolence,
The Allentown Bulletin tells the story
as follows:
Twenty years ago a man living I'D
this city lost a wallet containing $50,
and a lady living in Catasauqua had
the fortune to find the money, but
lacked the honesty to return it to the
owner, though she knew who he was
Years passed On, the husband of the
covetous lady prospered and grew
rich, the man who lost the pocket book
with the money got poorer and poorer
till the other day the lady found him
in the city in actual want. Her cor
science pricked her sore, and going
home, she got $50 and took it to the
mans family. The family was very
grateful, but the man, as soon as he
found out who it was that had kept
his money SO long, Immediately insti--
tuted suit to recover interest"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-28

pany. The entire five stories Of their rs,ag-
nifcent place are fitted up with every tssoil-
ity possible for the prompt transaction or
| their Immense business.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-03-28
The other day man stepped into 81

The other day man stepped into
railway car on one of the Burlington
roads and asked for a corkscr ew.
Twelve gentlemen reached down for
their pocket cork-persuaders. While.
they were feeling for them he explain
ed that he wanted to get the cork Qua
Of q bottle Of rheumatism iiniment, as
his wrists were very painful, and inn
mediately twelve gentlemen were sur
prised and grieved to discover that they
had left their corkscrews home.-Basy-
laagtoa Hank Eye.
ToD,, D,,r1,Dnrx, ;s oo;l ~ no Ioo,,lx~