davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
DYSPEPSIA.

Flatulency, Sluggish Digestion, want OF tone
and activity in the stomach and bowels, op.
preston after eating, are sure to be relieved
after single dose taken after each meal. A
great wa nT pylStS for
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

Arrival and Departure of Trains,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1900 a. M, 115 200 and
800 p. m.
Burlington, lilo am, 400, 1870 and 9.45
p, m.
Ticonderoga, lilo O. M, via G. V. II. II.
1900 m. and 9:15 p. M, via X & II X.
Bennington, 5.05 and ll:45 a. m, 1915 and
$3.50 p. m. On sunday morning night
express arrives at 1920 O m.
Saratoga 1900 M, is. 85 and 9.15 p. m
Salem, 10 IN, 1890 and $50 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, sos and 1905 M, and t4,c0
p. m. -
4.50p. m. on Sunday morning night ex.
press leaves at 1850 a m.
Tlconderoga, 2.05 p. M, via G. V. II. r. b:15
a m and 400 m, via r & s X r.
Bennington. $50 and lib a. M, 1910 and
9.45 p. m.
Saratoga, BIB O. m. and LIS 400 p. m.
Salem, 5.l5 a. M, 'l20 aud t5.4O p. IN.
Mall train. MIXED.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
60 Electricity.

For the Million. An Electric Bat
terry for % cents.
COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTER,
CURES PAINS AND ACHES.
1t equalizes the Circulation.
1t SubdueS Infiammatory Action.
1t cures Ruptures and Strains.
IL removes Pain and Soreness.
IL cures Kidney Complaint.
1t strengthens the Muscles.
1t cures rheumatism and Neuralgia.
1t relaxes Stiffened Cords.
IL cures Nervous Shocks.
1t is invaluable in Paralysis.
IL cures Inflammation or the Liver.
1t removes Nervous Pains.
1t cures Spinal Weakness.
1t is Grateful and Soothing
1t cures Epilepsy or Fits.
1t is Safe, Reliable and Economical.
1t is prescribed by physicians.
II is endorsed by Electricians
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
A GREAT nEEERI We We viii, l., during Turing

A. GREAT OFFER! sS %s Y sa+a f 4inss;
secondhand, OF frstclass makers, including
WATERS at lower prices for cash or INSTALL
offered. Waters Grand Squars and Upright
Pianos and organs Qncluding their new souv-
enir and Boudoir) are the best made. Seven
year. h2" stop organs $50. 4 stops s5s. I
stops sos. stops SIS. 10 stops SIS. l2 stops
$lo0 cash, not used year, In perfect order and
Illustrated catalogues mailed. liberal dis
count TO teachers, ministers, churches, etc.
Sheet music at half price. HORACE WATERS
& SONS, manufacturers and dealers. 40 East
i4th street, Union square, Y. Jy6d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
lew and Thrilling MILLIONS EAGER FOR IT
1000 AGENTS wanted for the
CROSS AND THE CRESCENT

By the eminent L. p. BRoCKETT. Unfolds the
strange social, political and religious peculiar
tiles and history OF Russians ana Turks; cause
OF the war. mighty interests at stake; biogra-
piles of rulers, etc Richly illustrated. For
terms, address quickly, Hubbard Bros Pubs,
300 Main ST., Springfield, Mass. 1y17d&w4
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
ON AUGUST 30th, 1877.
Or money will be refunded.
$4,000 Cash in Prizes.

FARMERS & DROVERS BANK,
Louisville, KY, Treas.
The public Is respectfully notified that in con-
sequence OF the precedent established by the
former company, and not wishing to make
scaled or fractional drawing, the management
have made short postponement of sixty days.
While regretting TO ask the Indulgence of theiI
patrons even for this short PERIOD it is on their
account that this postponement is made, as
many have EXPIRE ssed their wishes that this
drawing should be q full one.
The company is pleased 10 announce that the
courts OF Kentucky have decided that the
charter under which their distributions take
nlara
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
ICE WATER,

and sweetened, forms o mixture which, as O
cooling. healthy, and refreshing Summer Bev-
erage, has no equal. Barrels Of ice water, pre-
pared In this way, may be drank without the
slightest injury and happy is the man who
finds In this substitute for spirltuous liquors.
Its value to the farmer mechanic, and laborer
cannot BIO over-estimated. 1t is SO cheap as to
be within the reach OF all /; so finely Favored as
TO be enjoyed by lovers Of the choicest liquors.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
The 8Mtla,ta 1aiIN GInbe.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1877.
Western Union Telegraph Office.

ONCE in south end of passenger depot, on
Merchants row. open on Sunday from 900 to
1890 a. m. and 500 to 600 p. M, and from 900
p. M, open night and day throughout the week
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07

DEvOLvERS FREE.-Seven Shot Re.
III volver with box cartridges. JAS, BROWN
g. SON, 1856 & 1888 Wood street, Plttsbufg Pa,
june2ld&W4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
MedtfaI.
Sanford's
Jamaica
Ginger

This elegant preparation is prepared from the
TRUE Jamaica Ginger, combined with choice
aromatlcs and genuine French brandy, and is
vastly superior to every other extract or es.
are prepared with alcohol by the old process.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
KENTUCKY
CASH Distribution CO.,

Authorized by an act OF the Legislature for the
support OF the City School of Frankfort, will
positively have their second drawing in the
city OF Louisville, KY,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
MtsfRIIaut0ns.

Ok FANCY CARDS all new STYLES with
~ name, 10 cents post paid. j. B. Hustled,
Nassau, Rens. Co., MY, Jy17d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
CRAMPS AND PAINS,

whether produced by indigestion, improper
food, change of water or diet, too free indul'
gence In Ice water exposure TO sudden changes
OF temperature, are Immediately relieved by
II. One ounce added to a gallon of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
Legal ReyOnd QuestiOm.

Hence sustained by law, and the receipts be-
ing most encouraging, the management en-
phatically state that this drawing will posi-
lively take place on August Both, or money viii
ha REIN ndpd in full
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
CHOLERA MORBUs.

Cramps, Pains, Dlarrhea, and Dysentery are
instantly relieved by It, 1t will render an at
tack Of Cholera Morbus impossible, II taken
plant first manifest themselves =
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07
N. F. BURNHAM's "ls74n
WATER-WREEI

Is declared the STANDARD TURBINE" by
over $50 persons who use It. Prices reduced.
New Pamphlet free. N. F. BURNBAM, York,
Pa. tyl7d&w4
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-07

A new hose company has been organized
in Brandon of picked runners, and are
practicing to compete for the prize at I'll
conderoga the 9th. They ran last evening
for the first time, and think they can make
10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-26
A Bishop on Liberia.

Bishop Haven furnishes some interesting
acts as the result of his visit to inspect the
Methodist missions in Liberia He finds
hat S5,000,000 have been spent in sending
migrants out there, and in maintaining them
lfter their arrival. Some Of this money,
lowever, has been used to sustain missions
md schools The total number sent TO
Liberia since the Colonization Society was
'ormed about fifty years ago does not ex-
1eed fifteen thousand. Aud there has been
, notable lack of increase in that element of
he population. The Bishop finds little en-
engagement for further free emigration IL
time, so that the colony may be thrown upon
its own resources of manlness and enterprise.
There has apparently been too much depend
nee upon outside help; too much senti,
nent and not enough Of the rugged hard
work everywhere aud at all times requisite
20 the building up of prosperous colonies,
The Colonization Society was formed origi-
nally in the hope of aiding in solving the
problem of American slavery. Men Just
Scaped from the Ignorance and degradation
# Southern bondage were sent to Liberia
md left too much to themselves. Had they
been properly guided and assisted in in
lustrial pursuits, there might be better re-
'uts now TO show for good deal of liberal
nd humane endeayor. But the idea of re-
..rt. "A 1 L. L.. Al
lacks to that country has long since been
abandoned as impracticable, especially since
heir emancipation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-26
FOrefatllers' Day.

The New England dinner at New York,
Saturday evening, was a notable event.
\hout three hundred and fifty attended the
anquet, among whom were President Hayes
Ind Secretary Evarts, Presidents Eliot of
harvard and Porter of Yale, James Freeman
Ilarke, Commander Nicholson, General Por-
-r. Governor Fairbanks of Vermont and
Ex-Governor Jewell of Connecticut. Mr.
warts responded to the toast, The day we
celebrate" He spoke of the characteristics
# New Englanders, and said they always
BOXED to the duties of the present and would
continue to do so. All our dangers, he said
ire within our own borders. Whenever it
is necessary New England will resort to
lrms again, but will not resort to animosi
les to reach that method of argument. 1t
will practice these methods, though they be
slow in patience and faith. Mr.. Evarts said
here would be no backward steps in the pub
ic service. The President has not entered
my devious paths, and will not. The second
toast was to the President, and its announce
nent was followed by boisterous and long
continued applause. Mr.. Hayes bowed mod
silly. and stood with downcast eyes until the
torn was over and the baud had stopped
laying Hail to the Chief" He spoke
Without oratorcal hourishes, and was many
lines interrupted 10y applause. He referred
the kindness of the New Englanders and
aid he was in the heartiest sympathy with
he best sentiments of New England men.
lanes Freeman Clarke responded for Bos-
on, and Governor Fairbanks for the New
England states. A commendable feature
consisted in President Hayes declining to
aste any of the wine offered him.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-26
Consistent Reputation.

A large majority OF the Virginia legsa-
tate obligations The legislature of Ten
nessee, after repudiating forty per cent. of
he state debt and securing the consent of
O he public creditors, now insist upon scaling
il down ten per cent, more--that is, repudi-
ating one-half of the whole amount-and
there is no assurance that they will stop
there. Arkansas is engaged in the same dis
graceful business, The reputation of Mis-.
sissippi is proyerbial. Other Southern states
show a similar tendency States which re-
pudiate their own obligations would natu-
rally feel little concern for the good name
and honor of the whole country. A section
which is careless OF its own repute and
credit, and with which the faint of financial
dishonor is associated, might be expected
TO have little appreciation of what is due to
the prosperity and welfare of the nation
Aud accordingly we find the South giving
the strongest support in Congress TO all the
financial heresies and dangers of the hour.
The North cast a large majority, aud even the
West very considerable majority, against
the repeal of the resumption act, but the
Southern vote was almost unanimous for il.
Just so only three Southern democratic Sen
ators voted on a test question against the
partial Reputation and the perilous assault
on all sound currency involved in making
ninety cents worth OF silver an unlimited
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-26
The Ell Paso War.

The collision and bloodshed in FL Paso
county, Texas, between the Texan troops
md Mexicans, and which has assumed such
formidable proportions at Washington, and
been magnifed by interested persons until
the whole country is led to believe it mo-
nentous affair, is purely local quarrel, oc-
asioned by the attempt to deprive the in.
habitants of privileges which they and thei
predecessors have enjoyed from time imme-
mortal, and have come to regard as inaien'
able rights. III Paso county is a triangular
district about as large as Massachusetts,, sit
uated in the extreme northwest corner OF
Texas, and almost uninhabited except a mar.
now strip of it along the Rio Grande, and
the population, what there is of it, is mostly
Mexican by descent, and maintains closer re-
lations, both social and commercial, with the
people of the same race across the river than
with the people of the rest of Texas, from
whom they are separated by vast tracts of
empty territory, or the people of New Mex
leo, who are nearer, yet many miles distant.
w biit utlbibplnNbh VI 'oii i&lht' itf Nh' VI
the principal towns of the county, are Ger.
tain salt marshes or lagoons to which the in
habitants of the surrounding country have
been accustomed to resort for their supply
of salt, helping themselves to it freely, with
out let or hindrance, with as little thought
that their right to do so could be questioned
as the people of our seacoast have that
they could be rightfully prevented from TAX
ing mackerel off shore. But these salt
marshes were technically public lands be-
longing to the state of Texas, and certain
spectators, from New York, it is said, &C.
1uired title to them, thinking to raise a rev.
enue from the necessities of the people there
about, who could obtain salt nowhere else so
cheaply. The attempt to enforce their rights
was first made by these adventures many
years ago, but it failed them, because the
region was so remote that there were no
means within reach of compelling the indig-
nant people to abandon their prescriptive
rights. Now the owners of the salt marshes,
having managed to get control of the county
organizations, have again attempted to as
1ert their claims, and trouble has natur-
illy come of it. We cannot much blame the
Greasers, as the Mexicans are contemptu.
,usly called by their Texan neighbors,
though the law may be with the other party.
At any rate, the spectators in salt lands
nave no strong claim upon our sympathies.
If they have valid claim in the enjoyment
f which the government OF the United
States is obliged to protect them, it would
Ne cheaper to buy them off than to make a
title war about it. 1t is clear that certain
'ersons are trying hard to involve the United
states in war with Mexico, but they must
81 some better pr-t"xt for it than this
ity San Elz ,rio business.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-26

tits proposed, as help to the solution of
the Indian problem, to have an Indian dele
gate in Congress-a representative from the
comparatively civilized tribes of the Indian
territory, to he elected by Ave of those tribes,
and to have seat and voice, but not vote
in the House of Representatives, as the del
egates from other territories now have. The
House committee on Indian affairs is said
to have agreed on bill to this effect, which
will be reported during the session. Tn,
Indians who will be chiefly affected by il
are said not to approve the measure. They
think it tends toward the breaking up OF
their tribal organizations, to which they are
strongly attached, and giving to the railroad
corporations whose roads traverse their ter
ritory all absolute title to the lands which
they now hold by conditional tenure. II
is clear. however, that whether the Indian
territory tribes like the plan or not 1t would
not tend to simplify the Indian problem
We have no trouble now with those tribes ;
they are peaceable and reasonably prosperous,
managing their own affairs with not less
wisdom aud justice than some of our state
governments exhibit in their dealings with
their citizens and creditors. II they want a
delegate in Congress there would be no harm
in giving them one but it would have no
tendency to make our relations with the I'M
tutored Sioux or Apaches more agreeable
or simpler
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-26

BREATHING SPELL.-A national blessing
happened two weeks since. Congress ad.
iourned for nearly month. No more sui
cidal legislation with respect to the national
finances can take place for three weeks o.
more. The tinkering that has already beer
attempted has checked the revival of bust
ness. alarmed the national creditors and
frightened capitalists. Now is season for
the people to think, and for Legislators to
consult their wisest constituents And it
seems to us that every sensible man who can
gain the ear of member of Congress should
urge him, unless he is rooted in integrity
and business sagacity, to consider very
thoughtfully the effect of these continual
'fforts to evade the payment of our debts.
This movement to remopetize silver on the
old scale of valuation is what General Grant
has lately pithily styled a kind of repudia-
ton Aud reputation is theft When prac-
ticed by community or nation it is
stupendous robbery. and soils their reputa-
ton in one of its most vital points.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-26

PARIS MISUNDERSTANDING and
preparations for the Paris Exposition can
now 60 rapidly forward Commissioners
General Mccormick will at once open offices
in New York and Philadelphia for the ac-
commodation of exhibitors. The office in
Washington is already in operation. The
French Minister states that an extension of
time will begiven il necessary so as to ac
commodate all parties. The troubles in
France have subsidized in good time to insure
efficient work there for the important event
The prospects are frightening for a good
exhibition. American exhibitors can ac-
quire all needed information now 10y com
municating with our commissioners Quite
large number of articles are already pre-
pared for shipment, and the first United
States vessel which will leave New York for
that purpose about the middle OF Februar,
is expected to take out full cargo. Two
pther vessels will follow in March. or
course those first on the ground will have
the advantage.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-26

FEARFUL FIGUREs.-The Commissioner
of Internal Revenue reports that there were
four thousand five hundred and ten dis
tilleries in full operation in the United
States during last year The taxes on dis
titled spirits reached s57 1869, l29, an increase
of more than million dollars. The col
lections on tobacco foot up 81 JOG, $40, an
increase of Sl3ll ,207. The revenue from
tobacco is the largest ever received in any
one year. The income on cigars fell of
Sl70,32S, while that on cigarettes shows an
increase of $l2i,025, These figures indi.
cate that however dull aud depressing some
branches of business are, there is no diff
Guilty in getting money for whiskey aud
tpbacco. They also show that temperance
reformers and alti-tobaoco advocates are moi
likely soon 20 be out OF work If their efforts
rrase only with the extirpation Of the evils
they deplore.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-26

CONFEDERATE GoLD.-When Mr., Jeifer
son Davis confederacy expired in the last
Itch it left sums of money, variouSly est
mated at from ten tn fifteen million dollars
III deposit in European banks, to be used
by agents in the purchase of army supplies
Near the close Of General Grants admins
tration some effort was made TO get it. And
it is reported that the subject has been con
'idered recently in the Cabinet, and that 4
contract will likely be made with party %
lawyers for the recovery of the funds
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-26

Coon TEMrLARs UNION 90 The Washington
county Good remplars Union met at the Union
church in Warren, ON Thursday, Nov. 10Th, and
was called to order at eleven o'clock a. NJ, by Z.
W c. t. John ;. Batcheder of Waterbury An
address of welcome was delivered by Rev. Mr.
Burger Of Warren, aud responded to by Frank
Plumley of Northheld The reports of Lodges
show an increase of membership in the county
during the past thee months Of nearly one hun
bred members A new Lodge has been Instituted
during this time at Waterbury, and is in very
prosperous condition The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year Worthy chief Tenn
plaT W NJ Strong Of Waitsheld Worthy Vice
remplar Eva Goodspeed Of Fast Warren Worthy
Secretary, d A. Kneeland of Waitshed Worthy
Financial Secretary, Mr.. Eddy Of Marshfeld
Worthy Treasurer, John :. Batchelder Of Water
bury Worthy Master Frank Il Bates Of North
field; Chaplain Rev Mr. Wheeler of Waterbury
Guard, Mrs Sumner Of Warren; Sentinel, A. T.
Richardson of RoNhury The afternoon session
opened at two o'clock, with singing 10y the choirs
Of Mad River and Cold Water Lodges, aud prayer
by the Chaplain of the Union. rhe question. Can
u temperance man practice the use of tobacco,
was ably discussed by & O. Boyce Of fayston, d
C. Geer of Warren J. S Batchedcr of Water
bury, and others 4 soug by Fanny Newcomb Of
waitsfeld, and recitation By Ida Miller Of War
rem, with some minor business, completed the
afternoon session 4 resolution Of thanks to the
members Of Cold Water and Mad River Lodges
for the kind and hospitable treatment to the visit
ing members of the order was passed The e, Gu
ings entertainment consisted of an able and in
terestng address by Frank rlnmley of Mortified
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-26

SINGULAR INCIDENT. - Considerable in.
terest has been excited at Boston by reports
Of very singular case of suspended ANNA
ton occurring recently in family of high
social position The daughter of the house
was to be married, and preparations for the
event, which was to come off the next day.
were being made with great happiness and
enjoyment. The man of the house was con
versing with his aged mother in an upper
room, when suddenly she stiifened back in
her chair and was to all appearance dead
Not wishing to disturb the mirth of the wed.
ding preparations, the gentleman appraised his
wife, and they decided to lay ont the body by
themselves, and say nothing till the next day
unwilling yet to break up the wedding festiv-
tiles by making it known. They did so, and
left the body on the bed. covered only with
a sheet and exposed to the cold air by open
windows. The next morning, on visiting
the room, they were surprised by the old
lady's rising mp in bed asking for drink
aud asserting she had had such good
nights rest. The wedding occurred, the
corpse attending as clipper as squirrel
md not till afternoon did she or her grand
daughter know that she had been dead.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-26

KossuTu.-Louis Kossuth, the great Hun
of his age, mingles once more in European
politics by addressing notable communca
ton to Count Audrassy through the columns
of the Contemporary Recier. Kossuth like
most of the Magyars, warmly sympathize
with Turkey as against Russia. This is
natural. It was Russian troops which aided
in putting down the gallant band of Hun
garians in 1913, aud Kossuth has not forgot
ten it, nor how he and his followers found
shelter and protection in Turkey.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1877-12-26

THE VERDIcr.-l However painful it may
nave been 10 the Court of Inquiry into the
Huron disaster, they did not hesitate t.
charge it solely to the bad seamanship OF
heir brother officers who went down with
the wreck. They found no defect in the vesse
or its machinery. They fluid nothing wrong
in the order commanding it to sail at tn,
Time it did. Had the vessel been properl,
navigated all would have been WE'LL But
owing to faulty management, to improper
navigation, it was lost.