davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-14
NOT THERE AT ALL.

Grant was not present at the Oxford
commemoration as reported. The students
while waiting for the recitation Of various
prize poems and other portions Of the pro-
gramme have custom of cheering or hiss
ing the names of public cha racters. All.the
papers remark the peculiarly hearty recep-
tion evoked by Grants name which was
one of the first proposed.
A special performance will be given at
the Royal Italian opera covent garden,
June 22nd, in honor Of Grant.
Grant and family who are visiting Mrs.
Ssrtoris in Hampshire will return TO town
to-day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-14

II you experience bad taste IN your mouth,
sallowness or yellow color OF skin, feel stupid
ache or dizziness, you are "blllous,h and moth
ing will arouse your liver 70 action and
strengthen up your system equal to DR.. Plerce's
Golden Mecical Discovery. It is sold by drng-
QtBtg
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-14
Base Ball.

BosToE, June 10.
Alleghenys 81 Bostons z.
LONDON, Ont, June lS.
Chicagos 4 Tecumsehs s.
BINaHAMPToN, June l3.
Crickets 2 Dslawares 1.
ELNIRA, June 13.
Syracuse Stars u Indianapolis 10.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-14
SpauIding &Co.' S
BULLETIN OF
New Books

BLUE AND SUNLIGHTs, their influence upon
Life, Disease, etc., 10y Gen. A. j. Pleasonton.
ROMAN LEGENDS, A collection OF the Fables
and FOLKLORE OF Rome, by II. ii. gusk.
MEETING THE SUN, A journey all around
the world, through Egypt, China, Japan and
California, by Wm. Simpson, L. X, G. s., with
about so Hellotype and other Illustrations.
HALF HOUR RECREATIONS IN NATURAL
HISTORY-"Half hour with insects" by A.
s. Packard, 1r.
FROM DAWN TO SUNRISE, a revised histori-
cal and philosophical account OF the religious
ideas OF mankind, BY Mrs. J. Gregory Smith.
EPoCHs OF ANCIENT HISTORY, in sets or
single volumes.
EASTER HYMNS, compiled by j. K. c. Chap
man.
BRYAN MAURICE, or THE SEEKER, by Rev.
Walter Mitchell.
NELLIE KINNARD'5 KINGDOM, by Amanda
M. Douglass.
SIDoNIE, from the French OF Alphonse Daudet,
etc. etc.
orders by mail promptly attended to.
NO. | MERCHANTS ROW,
Corner West Street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-14

In anticipation that the resumption of
specie payment will be brought about
within the time fixed by law and that there
will be large demand for gold pieces OF
small denominations DR.. Linderman, di-
rector of mints, will, it is understood,
recommend in his annual report the coin
age of two dollar gold piece to take the
place of the two dollar and half gold
piece.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-14
THoMAs ROSS
LINCOLN IRON WORKS.

Marble Mill and Hosting Machinery OF the
most improved construction. Derricks and
pumping machiney, castings and general ma
chine WORK. steel and Iron Rope at manufac-
turer's prices, dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-14
Gen. Grant at Oxford University.

LONDON, June TO.
A telegram from Oxford 10 the Pail
Mall Gazette says Gen. Grant was present
to-day at the annual commemoration SER
vices. On his entrance the general was re-
ceived with applause.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-14
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.
The Very Latest Dispatches By
Associated Press.
Proposed Sale of the Vermont Gen.
trail and Vermont and Canada Rail-
roads.

ST.. ALBANs, June 13.
Chief Justice Pierrepont has called a
special term of the full bench of the su-
preme court to meet here on the fourth
Tuesday in July TO hear an appeal from
the chancellor's pro forma order dismissing
the petition of the Vermont Central and
Vermont and Canada railroads 30 pay the
trust debts.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-14
Crimes and Casualties.
WIFE POISONING PARsoN GETS FOURTEEN
YEARS.

WIFE POISONING PARsoN GETS FOURTEEN
YEARS.
DIXON, Ill June 13.
The jury in the case Of Rev. s. II.
McGhee, charged with poisoning his wife,
rendered verdict of guilty, fixing the pen
atty at the lowest period of imprisonment
allowed by law,-14 years. McGhee was
pastor of the Christian church at Ashton.
The motive for the crime was supposed to
be a desire to marry young lady par
ishioner.
SHOT IN DEFENSE.
HARTFORD, June 10.
John Mcclure was shot and killed in the
yard of Mrs. B. F. Bis,ell, last evening, by
Elias NJ. Ives, laborer. Mcclure had
been discharged by Mrs. Bissell, aud
threatened to kill her. AS he was about
carrying his threat into execution he was
shot by Ives.
William Carr, one of the companions Of
Barney McCloskey in the bank burglary at
Utica, N. Y, May Goth, has been sentenced
to twenty years in Auburn prison.
BIO sMUaGLE.
BosToN, June l3.
The custom house officers superintendent
the discharge of the bark BeDjaman Dick
erman, from the West Indies, discovered O
trap concealed UNDER desk in the captains
cabin, leading to a false hold, containing
SAC, 900 worth of bay oil and bay rum, sup
posed to be a private venture of the cap
tain's
FAsHoNAL FoRGRRRss.
LOUISVILLE, June 13.
Mrs. T. Il. Hawkins, lady occupying 6
high social position, obtained notes fol
$40, 900 from her mother, on the pretenst
ofbeing engaged in speculation with Sena
tor Stevenson, George II. Pendleton, Col
Taylor and others, and forged encorse
ments with Tsylor's name, but failed to OBJ
tain cash thereon. The relatives pronounce
Mrs. Hawkins deranged.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK, June 49,

GOLD quoted at 1885.
MONEY quoted at ~.
GOVERNMENT BONDS quiet.
PRIME Mercantile Paper at 394.
CLEARINGS, Sl9.4Ss,C00.
CUSTOM RECEIPTS, $4,000.
TREASURY disbursements $396, 200.
RAILROAD BONDS quoted quiet and steady.
STOCKS in early dealings were unsettled
with o general decline. After midday coal
shares partially recovered, but the general
market did not participate In the improvement.
Late In the afternoon the market became firm
and prices advanced till Just before the close
when a reaction set in with a decline OF \ 10
Y in naarly active aharpg
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-14
A VACANT PLACE.

Solicitor Torbet has left his position in
the treasury department and gone home
The world says Gen. Golf of West Virginia
has been offered the solicitorship.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-14
RE-ARREsT OF REV. r. D. HOPKINS,
ST. JoHNsBURY, June

ST. JoHNsBURY, June ID.
Rev. L. d. Hopkins was re-arrested on
five indictments by the grand jury, two
for forgery and three for approprating
moneys. Part of this prosecution, 1t is
alleged, is influenced by parties having
personal spite and interests lnimical to the
aoouaoJ
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-14
Weather Indications.
WAR DErARTNEST,

For New England, falling barometer,
stationary or higher temperature, south
westerly winds, partly cloudy westher, and
possible rain areas.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-14
RUSSIA ISSUING BONDS.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 10.

An imperial ukase dated Plojesti, June
7th is promulgated to-day empowering the
finance minister to issue foreign five per
cent. loan OF $75, 900, 900 in bonds of hun
dred dollars each, payable to the bearer
and redeemable by annual drawings at the
rate of one per cent. of the nominal capi-
tai, for which special fund will be pro
vided.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-04
nnrr nhndinh noon me Nova.

Obadiah, the influential and intelligent
coekroach, who has resided for many years
in the crack Immediately over the fighting
editors desk, is a Republican, not partiou-
larry because he is connected with Repnb-
lican newspaper, but from pure principle.
All through this troubled political cam
paign he has been in state of continual
suspense and anxiety. 1t has worn upon
him till his appetite has failed, and some
times he would eat but pint of paste
day. Every morning when Eli took his
seat at his desk, he would ind Obadiah
carefully scanning the exchanges or pacing
nervOusly up and down the shears with a
cloud of trouble on his brow. Friday it was
expected that the Electoral Commission
would decide in reference to Louisiana, and
Obadiah set up all night, anxiOusly watch
ing Ellis rapidly moving pencil and read
every word OF copy. At last the news
came. He had eaten 3 lunch on the paste
brush and was just going TO take drink
OF ink cocktail when ths telegram came.
He hoped down OF the ink BEETLE, ran
himself out Of breath over 70 where the
telegram lay, put on bis glasses and com
meneed % read Il. he tremble1 90 VIC.
lently that no could hardly keep his spec.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-04

taclea on his nose. His eyesight is getting
poor, and when he had made q few inef-
feetual attempts to read the poorly written
message, he rushed up the back way into
the crack and woke up Judas, his brother
in-law, who Is visiting him now, and fairly
dragged him down by the nape of his neck
to have him read the message for him.
Suddenly, in his usual nasal tone, Judas
read the all-important sentence, "The Eleo-
toral Commission has given the electoral
vote of Louisiana to Hayes.D The good
news was more than Obadiah could bear.
He jumped full an inch into the air, turned
double somerssult, sluDg his spectacles
over the corner and yelled, "HooRl hoorayw
He trotted up and down the manuscript,
rubbed his nose with glee and danced jig
on the peDholder. Judas is Democrat,
and when Obadiah asked him to read the
precious sentence again he said, 'Its an in
fernal lie" That was more than Obadiah
could bear. He fell at Judas, knocked him
acroes page of copy and stamped on him.
He blackened his eye and then swatted him
over with pencil sharpener. Then he
went and got roaring drunk on sour paste,
and kicked up his heels and waltzsd around
the table in a manner that was perfectly
astonishing for an old rheumatic cOckroach
such as he is. Since that exciting time
Obadiah has been confined to his room.
The shock was too much for him But
every day he limps out TO the edge of the
crack and says: ELI. what's the newsp
And when he hears the good tldings he
hobbies back into the parlOr with grin of
supremest joy illuminating his aged face
Toledo Commercial
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-04

sons, and that no proper concerted effort
has been made by peaoeable, law abiding
people in the South to put a stop to the in
timidation and outrages of these violent
organizations. This Is very far from ohaFg-
ing that the mass of the Southern people
engage in these lawless acts. A small band
Of men, prOfessedly organized in accord
ance with the political prejudices of a ma
Jority of the citizens, may gradually get
control of the whole community. Nothing
inspires go much terror as q well organized
body of desperadoes in a quiet settlement.
This was shown nv the supremacy which
small party of Ku Klux obtained in the
other wise quiet and orderly county of Todd,
in this State. few years since, when forty
or fifty outlaws kept the whole county in
fear for many months.
The Republican party gives the South it's
honest, cordial, sincere sympathy in her
exertiOns to reach a higher pres perity and
influence than she had prior to the rebel
lion. There can be no question of this state
ment among intelligent people who will
calmly reflect for a moment. The South
ernOr who denies it hbele the Republican
party as grossly as he supposes the latter
hbels the South in calling it den of assas-
sins and outlaws The people must reason
together on the incoming of the new ad-
mlnistratiOn. No good can come of per-
sistent Misrepresentation and misunder-
standing on either side. The worst enemy
of the South is the party which tries to ar.
ray her sg Iinst the Federal government as
represented by Governor Hayes, who tells
them that "in their progressive re-
covery from the effects of the war, their
first necessity is an intelligent and honest
administration of government which will
protect all classes of citizens in all their
political and personal right. What the
South most needs is peace, and peace de-
ponds upon the supremacy of the law" 1t
was lamentable mistake of the South in
the late canvass to suffer the contest on one
side to be controlled by intOlerant and VIC
lent associations which hell soourge at
the back of the poor and unprotected.
These lawless organizations should be sup
pressed at once and it is better that the
people of the South should begin the work
ut once. They will then have not only the
united sympathy of the North but the aid,
so far as needed, of the Federal govern
ment. Then only will there come an era of
good feeling and enduring prosperity
Louisville Commercial.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-04
GENERAL NEWS.

The cargo of the schooner Henry ]. May,
from Brashear City, Louisiana. for New
York, wrecked February II on Southwest
reef, Florida, consisting of 473 hogsheads
of sugar and 1923 barrels molasses, will be
saved in very damaged state. The.
schooner Wallace Blackford has arrived at
Key West with the vessels materials.
Captain Ramsey's battery of the Second
Artillery has been ordered to Washington
from Fort McHenry.
Colonel Daniel Mcclure, chief paymasteF
of the Department of the South, has been
relieved hy Major w. B. Rochester.
Joel F. Hart, the American sculptor, is
dead, in Florence, Italy.
The Harding paper mills at Franklin,
Ohio, are burned. Loss 100000.
News has been received of the death of
w. P. Webster, United States consul at
Frankfort on-the-M Main.
The resignation of First Lieutenant M.
P. Buffum, Fifteenth Infantry, has been ae-
cepted by the President, to take effect Feb
ruary %, 1877. By direction of the Presi
dent, First Lieutenant William K. Kyle,
Eleventh Infantry, is dropped from the rolls
of the army for desertiOn to date, February
8, 1877.
Gold opened in New York yesterday at
l04l9. Barr, who is rapidly achieving the
front rank among American humorists,
comments on the fact as followe: "Tbe
low price of gold is shrewdly accounted for
on the hypothesis that in the depressed
condition of trade no one will want it,"
Fifty-fve-this is the age of Hayes going
into the White House, aud of Grant coming
out. Vics President Wheeler is two years
older.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-04
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

The London Times prints the following
extract from a private letter from Colonel
Gordon, dated Cairo, February II: His
highness the Khedive has given me, over
the Soudan, in addition to the provinces of
the equator and the Red Sea coast, abso-
Int authority. 1t will be my fault if
slavery does not cease, and ii those vast
countries are not open to the world. The
whole secret of the matter is in the gov
eminent of the Soudan, and if the man who
holds that is against slavery it must cease.
The correspondent of the London Ne,US
at Berlin says: "0piniOn in the highest DO
litical quarters here is that war is inevita-
ble."
The London Times publishes a commu-
nicatiOn to that journal from the manager
of the Western and Brazilian Telegraph
Company, stating that only 200 miles OF
their cable needs renewal, and that the
company is in no danger of liquidation.
Prince Milan. in a speech Diminishing the
SkOupohtins, after the ratification OF the
treaty, Iecapitulates the causes of the war,
and announced that his alliance with Mtn.
tenegrO still existed Russia had given
Servla permission to conclude treaty of
peace. Turkey had refused to prt long the
armistce if peace was not concluded i'm
mediately. Several agitators have been
shot in the interior country.
A dispatch to the London NewS says the
rumor is confirmed that the Shereef OF
Mecca has sent a petition to Shiek VI
Yslam, demanding a declaration of WAL
against Russia.
The Porte has telegraphed to its repre-
sentatives abroad dispatches confirming the
statement that the armistice with Montene-
gro has been prolonged until the twenty
first instant.
Tine Rritish Admiralty has nrdered the
immediate concentration of the entire
English Mediterranean aees at Malta. This
move is important. The withdrawal Of
Great Britain from both Greek and Turk.
ish waters is regarded as in furtherance Of
an understanding with the powers.
1t was rumored in London on Friday
that another meeting of the EmperOrs OF
Russia, Prussia and Austria has been ar
RANGED at the desire of the Gar. The tone
is peaceful from sll quarters.
The London Times publishes letter from
its S.. Petersburg correspondent, dated
February %, saying: Notwithstanding all
that is said about the impOssibility of the
Gear receding from his position, still be
leve war will be avoided, for the present
at least. The correspondent ia convinced
that if the Gar should issue a manifesto
declaring that, owing to changed ciTcum
stances, he feels it his duty to demobiljz;
the army, the declaration would be received
with cheerful obedience by all classes Of
Russian society,
Hon. Thomas j. Russell, Emitted StateI
minister to Venezuela, recently wrote, il
appears, dispatch, in which he said or in
simulated that all the Vene zuelsn officialt
were open to bribery. This coming to Guz
man Blaneo's knowledge, ne Immediately
broke off official relations with Mr.. Russell
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-04

Three years ago the Herald predicted that
the time would come when the human voice
and musical sound could be carried long
distances over electric wires; that the
prima donna who sang in New York could
be heard in the music halls of San Fran
cisco.
The Boston Globe of Tuesday, the thir.
teenth, has a dispatch three-quaTteIs of q
column long, which was spoken in Salem
and heard and printed in Boston. Professor
Graham A. Bell, the inventor OF the won
deIfll system, gave lecture about the
telephone in Salsm, and to illustrate its
working capacity he had the operator in
Boston give the audience the news fiom
Washington, Every word was heard all
over the hall, and the spectators were as
much astonished that they broke into APP
plause, and what ia marvellous, the applause
was heard in the Boston office, eighteen
miles away. The Globe says: Coughing
and singing was then heard, and variety
OF questions were then asked from the S4-
lem end, and among them, What news
from the Electoral Commission followed
BY the distinct answer of Il don't know OF
| any But the news came feeting along
that the engineers OF the Boston and Maine
railroad had struck. General COgswell
asked if the trains were running; the an
swer was clear and distinct that they were
not at hall-pAst five o'clock. Professor Bell
introduced the Rsv. K. G. B)lles who said,
Il shake hands with you cordially in imag-
ination twenty miles away The Rev. L.
S. Atwood asked Does it RANT 'It does
in Boston was Mr. WatsOn's answer. Pro-
fessOr Gage, the electrician, then spoke
through the telephone, endeavoring TO
have his voice recognized. This
could not be done, as Mr.. Watson
was not familiar with the voice. Mr..
Shaje Zsawa was recognized, Mr. Watson
being perfectly familiar with his tones.
One of the assistants in Boston then said
| that Hold the Fort would be sung in Bos-
| ton, and the tune W ieh followed was
readily recognized. Professor Bell closed
his lecture by briefly stating the practical
uses to which he was confident the t6la
phone cOuld be applied. Hearty applause
was afforded tho lecturer rs he finished
and people fl lcked about the stage in large
numbers to more closely examine the won
dertul instrument that had placed them il
audible communication with people nearly
twenty miles away. The lecture aud ex
pertinent were an unqualified success
| Among those present were DR.. Herr!
| Wheail and, president of Essex Institute
| the Rev. E. c. Bodies, Pm. D.; Professor d
B. Hagsr, of the State Normal school; Gen
eral William COgswell, the Rev. E. S. AT
wood, Professor John Robinson; ex-Mayo
| Williams, DR.. George b. LoTing, A.
| GOOdell, Jr., and many others who ar
identified or particularly interested in SCI
enufc pursuits"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-04

There is a dlljgent effort being made by
certain partisans TO make the Southern
people believe that the Republican leaders
and journals in the North are accustomed
to stlgmatize the citizens of the SOuth at
large as sins, advocates of mob law
and violence, aud the sworn enemies of
good government. This effort is a most
disingenuous aud unjust attempt to mis-
represent the opinions and language OF the
Northern people, especially of the Repub-
liean portion OF them. No representative
Republican leader or journal holds any
snch opinion Of the people of the South.
No leading Republican newspaper has
ever said the Southern people are robbers,
asHassins and outlaws. No Republican
leader in Congress has ever said so, and
certainly no such charge or anything like
it has ever been made by President Grant,
Senator Morton, Governor Hayes, or even
the imprisoned orator, IngeIs0I The
charge is the invention of a partisan brain,
ounnlngly seeking TO prejudice the southern
mind against the doctrines and policy of
the Republican party BY representing that
it is the slanderer and mHligder OF the
Southern people. Mr.. Lincoln. himself one
of the mildest and most charitable of men,
was the subject of similar misGonceptiOn
duriBg his life by the same school of South.
ern partisans who now seek to shut up the
Southern heart against every argument,
entreRty and appeal which the President
elect and the Republican leaders may press
upon the Southern people.
What the Republican l5aders have com
planned of in respect TO the South is this
only: That organic atoms of violent men
have been suffered TO set the law at deh-
ance in the South, and to trsmple on the
rights Of peaeeable persons for political rea-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
ecOud Days Proceedings.

Second Days Proceedings.
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,, L
New OIlesns, March 3. 1871
The House met pursuant to adjournment,
Speaker Hahn in the chair.
The roll was called and the following
members answered to their names:
Speaker Hahn and Messrs. Darlington,
Bird, Brown of Caddo, Brown of Jefferson,
Blair. Brewster, Blasdel, Brooks, Black
stone, Bosley, Como, Cole. Devezin, Drury,
Burden. DayIies, Drew. Dickinson, Dink-
grave, D'Avy, DejOie, Early, Evans, Fobb,
Gsrdere, Claude, CAN'T, Gary, Gracien, Hill
of Ascension, Hughes, Holt of East Baton
Rouge, Holt of West Baton Rouge, john
son of De Soto, Jones, Robert johnson,
Keeting, Lewis, Lastrappes, MaglOire,
Milon, Moore, Paris. Roufon, Raby, Souer,
Snser, Seveignes, Simmes Thomas, Tolliver,
Watson, Washington, Walker, j. c. Wat
Eon-57.
On motion of Mr.. Tolliver the House was
adjourned until Monday next, at twelve
o'clock NJ.
ROBERT F. GUICHARD,
Clerk of the House of Representatives..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-03-04
ANSWER FOR NlE.


What would do for you. nv dear.
If to-day could be lord of my life
suppose that we both were sitting here,
Mere man and woman, not husband, wife,
Would your faded face be fair, and your brow
What but the wrinkles there wQalj see 2
Would love you then as do now
But you shall answer, dear, for me.
love not easily, love but few
Light come, light 60, is not my way;
No ore has known my heart but you,
Aud you not its deeps, as you shall to-day.
Pot your hand on it, and feel il be at
Where 10 the other impossible she
Can quicken it, kneeltng at my teetl-
But } gu shall answer, sweeI, for me.
Love lie forever and oHly one;
For when it enters surrendered hearts
1t is as the supreme master-nOle
Can disDossess him till life departs,
And none succeed him of royal line;
Vat ant the dArkened throne must be
II dstolati0n should fall on m ne
But you shall answer, love, for me.
If were king Of the world, my dear,
You could not be- more my queen than now;
lou would have the same old lover here,
Except that his crown would be on our brow
Can anS thing be too good for you
That king may give yolf Ask and see;
Name me the thing that will not do
For you shall answer, wife, for me.