davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-14

ca with some sympathy and indulgence
We can hardly be expected to rate very
highly the motives of these European pow
ers who threw their weight into the other
scale, and who 30 sonsibly contributed to-
wards accelerating, II not indeed towards
determining, the Issue of the war yet, for
one, can most truly say that, whatever
the motive, and however painful the pro-
cess, they, while seeking to do an injury,
conferred upon us great benefit,
by releasing US from efforts the con-
tlnuation Of which would have been
an unmixed evil. As regards the
fathers of the American consti-
tuition themselves, / believe we can
and do now contemplate their great quail
ties and achievements with an admiration
as pure as that OF American citizens them
selves, and can rejoice no less heartily that
In the counsels of Providence they were
made the instruments OF q purpose most be-
nefcent to the world
The circumstances under which the
United States began their national exist
ence and their unexampled rapidity of ad.
vance In wealth, population, enterprise and
power have imposed on their people an
enormous responsibility. They will be
tried, as we shall, at the bar of history, but
on greater scale. They will be compared
with the men. not only Of other countries,
but Of other times. They cannot escape
from the liabilities and burdens which their
greatness imposes.
No one desires more fervently than l do
that they may be enabled to realize the
highest hopes and anticipations thst belong
to their great position in the family OF
men. L have the honor TO be, gentlemen,
Your obliged and faithful servant,
w. Z. GLADSTONE.
In the same spirit was the invitation ex-
tended to the governor general of Canada,
and the same spirit led to his acceptance
of 1t to the extent that he did and we can
say, as was said to Gladstone, that the
social relations and commercial inteicou
between the two countries, the identity of
language and the similarity of laws, so far
make us one people, that we can rejoice to-
gether in the extension of enlightened SEN
timents and free institutions.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-14
Funeral of DR.. Crosby,

The funeral Of DR.. Alpheus B. Crosby
at Hanover, N. H., Sunday, was largely
attended. The body was placed In the
vsstry of tho college church at u o'clock,
where IL was attended by guard of honor
from the students OF the medical college
and viewed by the many friends of the de-
ceased. At 2 the body was escorted to the
residence of the late DR.. Dixi Crosby,
father of the deceased, where prayer was
offered by the Rev. DR.. Daniel J. Noyes
Of the Dartmouth faculty, and hymn was
sung by select choir. A procession was
then formed at the house and proceeded to
st. Thomas church in the following
order
An escort composed of the students of tho
medical college.
The officiating clergyman, the Rev. vii.
liam q. Dawson, and the choir.
The hearse bearing the remains.
The mourners.
The faculty of the medical college.
The faculty of Dartmouth college.
The members of the medical profession.
Friends of the deceased.
As the procession entered the church the
sentences Of the burial service was read,
after which the anthem "Lord, let me
know mine end and the number of my
days that may be certified how long |
have to live," was chantei by the parish
choir. After the lesson the hymn "Rock
OF ages cleft for me" was sung, following
which remarks were made by the Rev.
William Q. Dawson, rector OF st. Thomas
church. Concluding, he called upon the
Rev. Professor Henry E. Parker of the
Dartmouth faculty, who spoke as repre-
senting his early friends and associates
After the remarks by Professor Parker the
procession was reformed and proceeded to
the cemetery, where the remainder of the
burial service was said, and the hymn 200,
ASLEEP in Jesus, blessed Sleep" was sung
by the quartette. A very large number of
eminent gentlemen of all professions, par
ticularly of the medical, were present, and
the day was the most solemn experienced
for mary years by the citizens of Hanover.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-14

gave an open air concert at the camp on Sum
day afternoon, which was a rich treat and
greatly enjoyed.
Religious services at Camp Stark daily at
6.45 a. m. and 7.4S p. m, under the super
vision of Chaplain Roberts.
Gov. Rice is too ill to attend the centen-
nial, and he will be represented by Lieut..
Gov. Knight.
The bazaar of the Baptist church opened
Monday, and citizens and visitors were
largely in attendance.
]. W. Hobart, general superintendent,
and Jesse Burdett and other officers of the
Central Vermont railroad arrived at 1o
o'clock Sunday night by special train. to
assume charge of the railroad business.
Col. Parmenter, assistant adjutant gen.
eral of 10th brigade N. G. N. Y, will give
q reception on behalf of Gen. Alden and
stah Of this brigade to all the commissioned
officers Of tho several commands here on
Wednesday evening, 18th, from o'clock
to IL. About thirty ladies will be invited.
Prof. Frank Bradford will read selections
at $50. Refreshments served about TO- 80.
None but military men are invited.
The Pittsfield Eagle says: ga Pittsfield
party consisting of T. A. Oman, Dea. ].
NJ. Francis, L. Logan, L. H. Gamwell and
wives and E. A. Gsmwell, drove up In
single carriages to Bennington last week,
and from their description evidently en-
i6a9ysd themselves superlatively. They made
R.n .narters at the Putnam house In East
dsv hs5ocrq, q new hotel opened but the
and con..nrsSSir arrival, BY d. w. Hyde,
istered guests. ScC.Sc 1 one yor The ,ast;
mopy OF either one of ISe.' n ~, D we .T
with the court. party weighs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-14
Ismalley's Latest London letter.
Minister Lowell Fastening to his
Mission

The most experienced business man could
hardly have shown more promptitude in
his movements than Mr., Lowell, who new
ertheless must certainly be classed with Mr..
Zach Chambers dam literary fellers" A
newly appointed minister is allowed by the
state department thirty days in which to
make his preparations and get on board
ship. Mr.. Lowell sailed on the thirtieth
day. Twenty-Five days are allotted him fol-
h journey, and judging from the haste
with which he quits London, he may be
expected to appear In Madrid before the
twenty-five days have expired. What pen.
atty awaits him II he does not, / do NOT
know. But he dlsappolnts not few
friends In London by the shortness Of his
stay here.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-14
GLENN'S
SULPHUR SOAE.

THE LEADING EXTERNAL REMEDY FOR
LOCAL DISEASES OF THE SKIN,
BLEMIsHRs OF THE COMPLEXION,
SORES, ScALDS, BURNS, RHEU.
MATIsM AND GouT, AND
RELIABLE DIsINFEcTANT
AND PREVENTIVE OF CoNTACIoN.
This incompatible specific removes
entirely and speedily, Eruptions of the
&c. cures Rheumatism and Govt, and
counteracts a predisposition to those
diseases.
1t especially coMMENps ITSELF TO
THE LADIES on account Of its PURI-
FYINo and BRAUTIFYING influence upon
the CoNPLExIoS.
Every one possessing a cake OF
GIENN's SULPHUR SOAR, costing IS or
50 cents, MAY ENJOY AT HOME ALI.
THE BENEFIT DERIvABLR FROM series
Of costly SULPHUR BATHS.
1t disinfects clothing and linen i'm
pregnated by disease, and prevents OBJ
noxious disorders caused by contact
with the person.
Dandruff is eradicated and the hair
prevented from falling out or prema.
turely turning gray by its use,
Physicians recommend its use.
Pnces-25 and SO Cents per Cake;
psYBox g Cakes. 60c. dHd&. 20.
NB.-ssnt by Mail. Prepaid. on receipt OfpIes,
and S cents extra for each Cake.
"HLps HAIR AND WHISPER DYE"
Black or Brown, so Gents.
G.A.Gritteatsn. PrOp'r, 7Shth AMY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-14
Notes Of the Castleton Normal School
Scien tific Club.
CENTENNIAL RELIC.

j. Il. Langdon has in his possession a
silver mounted cane, which was presented
to his father, Mr. Ebenezer Langdon, by
Captain Drew. 1t was made from piece
Of live oak, from the timbers of the Soon
stitution," the first war ship built in this
country.
DRIFT SCRATCHES.
At recent exploration of the drift de-
post northeast Of the Old Fort in this town
large number of specimens of scratched
stones were collected. What is very singu-
lar, these stones are found only ia the CEN
ter of the vast deposit on the northern
and southern extremities of the plain none
are found. This deposit is nearly one hun
dred feet deep. Amateur biologists will
find this locality very desirable one where
TO secure exceedingly fine specimens.
PARASITES ON GRAPE VINE CATERPILLAR
Dea. Caswell brought in a caterpillar
from his grape vines, bearing thirty cocoons
OF parasitic insect on its back. These
little cocoons are about one-fourth of an
Inch inch In length white, and stand on
their ends attached to the back of the cater.
pillar. In about five days q small green
winged fly energies from the free extrem
ity of each cocoon. These cocoons often
cause the death of the caterpillar, conse-
| quently this insect may be considered ben
eficial TO man. Whatever destroys this In
sect, allowing unchecked propagatons OF
| grape vine moths, Is an enemy to man.
Such are the various fly catchers, that oul
| good pliiO dpes would not see harmed. The
birds never eat the caterpillars. Kill thu
birds and the parasitic fly will kill your in
| furious caterpillars. Philo aces comes t.
means in9nOrance.
| CENTENNIAL HISTORY OF THE BATTLE oil
BENNINGTON.
With the above title appears pamphle
OF ~ pages by Frank W. Coburn, and pub
lished by George f. Littleheld, Boston
The work Is collection of facts from thu
most authentic cources and will be foun(
| OF great interest Just at this time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-14

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 ezcelled by no other
newspaper in the State in any respect. At
the greatly reduced price now announced 1t ia
one Of the cheapest as we'll as one of the best
newspapers in the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-14
THE REaIMENTAL SERVICE.

A very large audience assembled at the
banquet tent in the afternoon at $50
o'clock to hear the religious service before
the first regiment national guards, which
was conducted by the chaplain Rev. d. @.
Roberts Of Brandon, assisted by the Rev.
Geo. q. Jones, rector OF 1t. Peters church
and the Rev. Mr.. Walker Of Herkimer, N.
=. Chaplain Roberts read the opening
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-13

A REGULAR Chinese legation will be
established in Washington next July.
We are glad that Washington, and not
San Francisco, is the capital of the ma
tion, otherwise the moon-eyed celestial
legation, and the hoodlum element in
the city Of the Golden Gate, would
surely meet, as did the houses of Mon
tague and Capulet, and there is no
knowing what the consequences might
be. 1t is quite evident to us, and we
are not alone in our opinion, that if
the unbridled passions of our hoodlum
element in that section of the country
is permitted to go unchecked, that the
day will come when the Chinese heart,
fred to revenge for needless wrongs in
flicted upon them here, will retaliate
upon our little colony in China.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-13

A RUSSIAN dispatch informs US that
from appearances, it is plain, the time
has come to take action in reference to
crossing the Danube. Accordingly they
are making great preparations to do so.
But what if it should prove to them a
second Kalafat and Widdin affair? 1t
is not unlikely to occur, and many such
attempts cannot do otherwise than
seriously affect the morale of the finest
army in the world, as we are given to
understand that it is. Then, too, by
extending these lines along the banks
of the Danube from Widdin to Giurge-
vo, they cannot do otherwise than
weaken themselves. The dispatch also
vouchsafes the information that they
will attack at one and the same time
all along this extended line and make
the attempt to cross at different places
1t may succeed, but we doubt it very
much. These gentlemen should take a
few lessons from General Grant in
these matters. He never extended his
lines but hurled brigade upon brigade
after each other at the objective point
until he had carried his position. HUI
manitarians will say this is murder and
horrible. We do not deny it, but then
governments are not playing at ducks
and brakes but are engaged in war at
once formidable as it is terrible.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-13

WE publish in full elsewhere a
highly sensational piece of news that
the Washington Star has been able
to unearth and fathom to its very core
by means of that ubiquitous individual,
the lightning reporter, and whose ser
vices, by the by, should be Immediately
engaged by the management of the
Herald, to start off in search of the
end Of the world. We give it for what
it appears to be, very readable article
for our morning readers to peruse over
their morning breakfasts, and they can
take it for what it is worth. For our
own part, intimately acquainted as we
are with some of the characters intro
duced, we are inclined to discredit the
story. There are plenty of brilliant,
talented men, though, who could be
found to fill the ranks and file even of
such an expedition as this; and hun
dreds to be found who would pay their
own way to Sonora or -; well, for
the love of adventure alone and the
excitement it would give. "Such no.
BILE, swelling spirits!' But, sakes
alive! what do they want with joaquin
Miller? Will he be the Saga of this ro-
nance of the 10th century?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-13
NEW YORK.
Large Sale of Bonds Effected.

New York, May I2.-The syndicate,
to-day, agreed to take 50, 500, 600 of the
A. per cent. bonds this month and the
same amount in June, and pay gold for
the same, with the understanding that
no 5-20s or 6 per cent. bonds shall be
called in to affect this sale. The gold
so received, it is said, will either be
held for redemption purposes in 1879,
or, if sold for legal tender notes, these
notes will be held permanently for the
redemption of fractional currency. The
fractional currency is, in good meas
ure, destroyed, and will never come in
for redemption; so that the legal ten
ders taken in, will, for all practical pur-
poses, be the same as if cancelled.
1t is understood that Secretary Sher-
man contemplates the sale of 50, ,500,-
600 of A per cent. bonds each month,
and that the gold will be held, or if it
is sold for legal tender notes the latter
will be held to redeem fractional notes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-13

THE GUERILLA MEXICAN is at his
favorite amusement again. This un-
fortunate specimen of the genus homo,
is never truly happy unless he can have
his boots, jingling spurs, cooked hat
and feather, and hundred armed men
at his command. Thus equipped, and
bearing a formidable pron,tnciamenta
big feature, by the by, with the Mex.
ican warrior in an affair of this sort
he rides forth and into the public square
Of .some thriving, hut over-governed
town of his native country, firing and
yelling as he proceeds, and causing
great consternation-among the women,
for the military and civilians of the
other party previously in charge
have all run away by this
time. Here he reads his formidable
proclamation, proclaiming himself pres
ident, or else the military commandante
Of some one who is desirous of holding
that questionable position; this done he
proceeds to imprison those of the resi-
dent merchants who could not get
away, makes them swear allegiance to
him-and Mexico;-him principally,
whilst he remains. Then, having done
this, there is but one thing more to do
Assess them all heavily for his dearly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-13

1T WOULD seem that President Bar
rios does not despair of getting the Re-
public Of Guatemala settled up by for
eigners yet. He has tried all manner
Of ways and held out flattering induce
ments, but he has not prospered in the
undertaking. His last advertising
dodge Of the country-for it is nothing
more nor less-is in keeping with the
rest Of his doings. The President of
Guatemala does not bear an enviable
reputation. He will be remembered in
connection with the Punishment of the
priests and nuns from the Republic and
the confiscation Of their property.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-13

A Berlin dispatch says the Emperor
William has authorized the French
ambassador to forward a message ex-
pressive of his good wishes towards
France to President MacMahon. OF
course, these two veterans understand
one another thoroughly and the good
wishes, etc., are accepted accordingly
for their full value. These two gentle
men are as watchful of one another's
movements as two cats at play; and
their swords are as ready to spring
from their scabbar6s at moments
warning as are the claws of their
prototypes, the cats, from theirs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-13
TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

Gold closed at 1o7s@1O74.
The President appointed a number Of
cadet midshipmen on Saturday.
The English squadron leaves Suda
Bay for Port Said OH the 18th instant.
The Boston wool market is quiet,
with fair demand for California
grades.
Iquique, Peru, was destroyed by an
earthquake on Thursday, the 10th
instant.
DR.. Taylor Lewis, of Union college,
Schenectady, n. Y, died Friday night,
aged 76.
VIM. Blows & Sons, brass founders
of Birmingham, England, failed Satur-
day; liabilities e66, 900.
The Russian fleet now at New York
is said to be under orders to sail. The
date of departure and destination is
unknown.
The specie shipments to Europe on
Saturday amounted to 81 600, 900
S141 900 in silver bars and the remain
der in gold.
Ex-President Grant withdrew from
the Treasury department, Saturday,
several valuable sword held for him in
the vaults for safe keeping. They were
forwarded to Philadelphia.
The steamboat Emma struck snag
and sunk, twenty-five miles below New
Orleans, on the 18th. The passengers
were all landed, except two children
and two colored men, who were swept
overheard and drowned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-13

the Emma mine-the first by Warren
Hussy, of San Francisco; who came
here as principal witness in the Eng
lish suit. Hussy says the developments
of the recent trial opened his eyes, and
he saw he had not been equitably dealt
with. He charges that while Park was
buying Emma mine stock from him
for $50, currency, he was selling it in
London for S117, gold. This and sew
eral other interesting details are set
forth in Hussy's complaint, which has
been served on Park and his partner.
The other suit is brought by Robert B.
Chisholm, on the same grounds, includ-
ing interest accrued on amounts claim
ed. The plaintiffs each seek $500, 600.
1t is said, James E. Lyon will soon
bring action for amounts against Park
and his former attorney, Senator
Stewart.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-13

THE mountain was in labor, and
brought forth mouse. This seems to
be the opinion which the Attorney Gen
eral has formed of the confession of
William NJ. Tweed. He has returned
him his papers, and declines to release
him. Is this the last straw that will
break this cunning old mans will, and
compel him to disclose what he does
know Of the matter, or will he endure
to the end, to be known in the dim fu-
ture as the martyred saint of Ludlow
street iail2
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-13

PAUL PRy has ascertained that Gen.
Grant took several valuable swords out
of the Treasury Department. Perhaps
he wishes to intimate that they do not
belong to the gallant General In a
few days the journals will team with
this new outrage. The Herald will fit
out a new expedition to investigate the
matter, and the World will endeavor to
prove that they really belong to Gen.
brave man alone in the seclusion of his
private life, you dogs
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-13

THE German Minister in Washing
ton has given an opinion in relation to
the war now going on in Europe. It
is Bunsbian one, however, and re-
minds us Of Captain Cutie, who pro-
nounced it as his opinion that I" if so
be as the ship'l 60 down, the ship'll
go down, but if so be as she don't
60 down, she won't go down." How
ever, we think it a very dangerous
thing for the subject Of Emperor
William to pronounce any opinion
upon the war, even though Bunsbian
in its character, unless, indeed, he is
desirous of returning home. In that
case it would be safer for him to go via
England or France, and remain there.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-13

BY THE way, it would not be a very
strange thing for Russia to agree to
assume the Turkish debt. Then Eng
land would become quieted at once,
and the "blasted" Turks, you know,
would lose her powerful ally. All this
terrible excitement and alarm in Eng
land over the Turkish question amounts
to this, viz: That Russia, in the event
Of subduing the Turks, would make
her own terms as regards the treaty,
and the Turkish debt, something enor.
nous, and held entirely by Englishmen,
would become as worthless as Confed.
crate bonds. England's alarm ema.
mates from this source.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-13

THERE WAS man went down to
Jericho and fell among thieves. =" So did
Thos. P. Somerville, of New York, but
he fell in with them designedly, and
they gave him away, and the Attorney
General went for him, and now Thorn
us, who, by the way is lawyer, groans
in his cell and begs for mercy, and
claims that he is not half as bad as he
seems to be. Thomas, we will give you
this advice, free gratis: SIT is hard to
kick against the pricks.'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-13
10 Your Life Worth 10 Cents,

Sickness prevails everywhere, and
every body complains of some disease
during their life. When sick, the OBJ
ject is to get well; now to say plainly
that no person in this world that is suf-
fering with dyspepsia, liver complaint
and its effects, such as indigestion, cos
tiveness, sick headache, sour stomach,
heartburn, palpitation of the heart de
pressed spirits, billiousness, ETC., can
take GREEN'S August Flower with
out getting relief and cure.
If you doubt this, go to your druggists,
Addoms & Glover, and get sample
bottle for 10 cents and try it, or regu-
lar size for 75 cents. m1-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-13

THE METHODIST CHURCH is still at
work in Philadelphia, endeavoring to
settle its differences. A conference
committee was appointed to consider a
basis of proposed union, and to consult
with similar committees, to be appoint
ed by the Methodist Protestant Union.
The convention then adjourned. We
wish them every success in their
evident manifestations of sincere de-
sire to affiliate their separate churches.
These differences have lasted about
long enough.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-13

NEW SUITS are being constantly
brought against Irwin w. Park and his
partners connected with the Emma
mine. This time, Robert B. Chisholm
wants five hundred thousand dollars,
and others will, in all probability fol-
low, now that the ball has been started
rolling. 1t is rumored, that, If this
should be the case, Mr.. Parks former
attorney, Senator Stewart, will become
involved.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-13

THE South Carolina senate is Re-
publican by one majority; that being
the case, that body has refused to enter
into an election for chief justice
until all the members of the late
Mackey house are admitted. "What
is the matter, gentlemen, that you un-
lace your regulations thus?" We
have thought the troubles in South
Carolina about over, but it seems not.