davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03

WAsHINGTON, June @ The Presi-
dent in an interview with Col. Keat-
ing, editor of the Memphis ADDcui,
said lie was very anxious to visit the
South and meet in their homes Lead
ing men of that section. He felt salts
fled that the spirit of fraternity Ue-
tween the two sections was rapidly
gaining in strength. He thought the
people of the South should encourage
the immigration Of the people and en-
terprising men of the North. The
President was DESTROYS of hearing as
to the progress Of education in the
South, particularly among the cOlOred
people. He remembered when pro-
fessOrs Of 0herliu College, Ohio, went
South to teach negroes, they wrote
back accounts of inhOspitable treat
ment in that section, but the accounts
from them now were of u different
character. The President was exceed
iuyly Interested in the statistical state
ment made concerning the education
Of colored people. The President did
not say when he would visit The South.
II is thought lie will go as far as New
Orleans, lie has not been South since
u short pc. tod after the war, when he
went To New Orleans in company with
Assistant POstmaster-Genera Mark
land others.
President and Mrs. Hayes, together
with Secretary Evarts, Attorney Gen.
eral Devens, and POstmaster-Gene
Key, left here this afternoon for BOs-
ton by the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad. They will be Joined by
Secretary Schurz, who left Washing
ton Saturday for New Jersey. Col.
Scott furnished a palace car, which
will go through to Boston.
An insane man called at the EXecu-
tive Mansion to-day to obtain an order
for the payment to him of the Geneva
award. He had large bundle of pa
pers supporting his claim.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03
Tho Order oTTho Golden Rose

A rumor is current at Washington
that Mrs. Sherman, vito of the Gems
cral, is to have the Order Of the
Golden Rose bestowed upon her by
the Pope. Concerning this Order, a
writer an "Ihe Sacrumcu,als" says
"The fourth Sunday in Lent is set
apart in Rome for the blessing Of the
Golden Rose. Gold of the purest
kind is fashioned into a rose by the
hands of a skilIful artist. The Sow
creign P0ntiif bless,s it with appro-
pirate prayer and uuctious and sends
it to some Prince or Princess, church
or city, as pledge of his paternal
affections. AuGiquarians do not
agree on the origin Of this ceremony,
but it seems, as far back as the
Twelfth and eleventh centuries. the
Popcs used to carry a golden rose
when walking in professions ou
Iutare Sunday. Alexander III
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03

The President has been LIDO.
by Harvard, whittier he and Secs
rotaries Schurz, Devens and Key
have been on triumphal tour
AT railway stations the President
took pains to introduce Judge Key.
AT Putnam, Conn., he said
Allow me to introduce a gentleman
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03

DR.. Tut has been ena
gagged in the practice of
medicine thirty years, and
fora long time was demon.
stratCr Of anatomy in the
Medical College Of Geor-
gia, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran-
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and are free from all
quaCkCry.
lie has succeeded in
combining in them the
heretofore antagonistic
qualities Of n strengthen
ing, fEjgGtiVe, aida PR.
iIYIRg Ionic. &
Their first apparent ef-
feet is to increase the APP
pCtiic by causing the iOod
TO properly assimilate.
Thus the svstyn is nOur-
ishcd, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or
gaus, rcgularand healthy
cvaCultious are produced.
Thcrapiiity with which
tfyS0HS take on Gsyh,
while under the influence
OF these pills, Of itself in
dictates thclr uaJptability
To uourisn the body, and
hence thCirctlicacy in cur
ing nervous debility,mel
anCholy, dyspepsia, vast
ing of the muscles, slug
gi-hucss OF the liver,
chronic constipation, and
,ngth 90 the system. Sold
iu ray Street, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03
New York correspondence of the Cincir
natti Commercial.

New York correspondence Of the Cincin-
natti Commercial.
The truth is that there have been
wiser men than Judge Hilton. He
failed as a Judge; as a Park Commits
sioner he was the tool of Sweeny and
the Tweed Ring; he is failing now as a
dry goods merchant. Mr.. Seligman's
reference to the condition of the
Ste Hart business, bitter and angry as
they were, had much truth in them
Only one man out of million had
the ability to build up that business;
any tool can run it. Instead of leav-
ing to William Libby and Mr.. Stew
arts other lifelong partners the prac-
teal management of business which
he cannot Understand, Hilton is con-
stantly endeavOring to introduce "im-
provements.n The cOmbats that take
place between him and the old part
ners in the Chambers street store are
said to be of almost daily occurrence,
and are so violent that they are the
scandal of the whole establishments
Indeed. Hilton and Libby, | am told,
have seemed more than once on the
point of coming to blows. This is
enough of itself to demoralize a BUSH
ness, and it has sensibly declined
since Stewards death, for this and
other reasons.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03

WHAT IS PURCHASED MONEY UN-
DER THE HOMESTEAD PROVIsION.-
The case of SPOTS d Gibson rs. Scott,
sc. was recently decided in the Uni
ted States Circuit Court, The defen-
dant, having purchased land in
Goochland county. induced the plain
tilts to pay the purchased money to
vendor, promising TO execute a deed
of trust TO secure the repayment of lhe
money SO paid so soon as he should
obtain deed of conveyance from the
vendor The defendant obtained the
deed, but refused to execute the trust
deed, and claimed the land rs his
homestead exemption, The Court
Chief-Justite Waite presiding-held
that inasmuch AS the money W $
paid by the plaintiffs to the vendor,
at the request of the defendant for the
purpose OF having the land conveyed
to the purchaser the plaintiffs subro-
ga ed to the vendor as to all his rights
and liens on and against said land;
that the money so paid must be re-
gartled as the purchase-money of the
premises, against which the defendant
could not assert the homestead eX-
emption. John Dunlop for the plain
tifls, John 5. Wise for the defendant.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03
WASHINGTON.

Dir. Hayes LterUie1o ,cjh q Mem
phiS EdHor-A Tour THro,lyh the
South IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of the President and Cabinet for
Boston.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03

VIII Scientifically perform all Den
tai Operations and guarantee Sa.istac-
ton,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-07-03

II. Y. Crittenden has been made
Marshall of Kentucky.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

General News.

Eggs are selling ut Port Jefferson, L. l.,
for 10 cents per dozen b liter, 25 cents !;
pork steak, 10 cents per pound beef steak,
10 cents; oysters, rs cents per quart.
A large number of Ponics chiefs are
choosing location in the Indian territory
| for their tribe, having ceded their reserva-
ton TO the United States, of 90, 900 acres in
the southeast part of Dakota.
Victorine Williams, negroes, died in
New York, Thursday, but before being
buried marks Of violence wefo discovered
on her body, whereupon her husband was
| arrested to await the result Of an In re'..
A bitter fight y waging in .,orth
Carolina legislature owe. a bill w1l,h D..
quires all persons to exhibit receipt frr
the poll lax before voting. Tie bill, II
passed, will disfrauvhise 25 900 Or $1,000
colored voters, and SECURE the state for tho
democrats.
Florida expectsa larger ora, re crop next
fall than ev-:" before. The late cold win
te-, the destruction of insects, the condition
of the SOIL all bid fair for the success, not
only of fruit growers, but the planting in
terests generally.
There is q rumor around town that the
village fathers have received letters from
Troy, threatening that il the "fire bugs"
are put through course of sprouts, Fort
Edward will be tetotally wiped out by fire.
Fort Edoard Independent.
There is on exhibition in Saratoga q
mammoth spider, said to have recently been
found in a rotten log in the Adirondacks
by Mr.. Morrison. 1t is over three inches
in length and about two in width, has eight
| or ten legs and is q most hideous looking
insect. 1t has the appearance of taran-
tula.
The Queen Of Madagascar is said to have
given tract of land several miles in ex-
tent to milwaukee, (Wis) man, who is
actively engaged there In cultivation of
| coffee and the vanilla bean, while Mis-
souri, colony is forming to share his lot.
America also supplies Madagascar with
her chief article OF clothing-brown sheet
ing.
Less tobacco than usual will be grown in
the lower Connecticut valley, this year.
The light Connecticut seed-leaf has gone
out of fashion somewhat, and prices for
last seasons crop have ruled low. The
dark Pennsylvania weed commands the
market, being in demand for the best
"Hsvana" brands.
Elder Evans, the leader of the Shakers,
is urging plan for utilizing the dead"
by burying them about twenty feet apart
and planting tree over each one, 80 that
the burial ground will in few years be-
come a beautiful grove or profitable piece
of wood land, instead of collection of
stone memorials Of doubtful artistic merit
He has plea of justice at the foundation
of his scheme, that, as every man during
his life and his ancestors before him have
had their ssstenance from the elements and
| productions Of the earth, he should be will
| ing in his death TO contribute to the sup
port OF those who come after him. The
plan has been carried out on a small scale
at New Lebanon, N. Y, where burial
! ground had become crowded was graded
| off and planted with evergreens, all marks
of the subsoil occupants of the lot being
| obliterated.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16
County News.

Mr.. Jskeway Of Yves. Haven went to
Whitehall on Tuesday, on the ice, on Lake
Champlain, but went back by land, the ice
being in too dangerous condition to be
travelled on with safety.
Mr.. A. H. Brown OF Poultney is moving
into the Poultney house, which he is open
to the travelling public as hotel about the
first of April. Mr.. Brown has especial
qualifications as "mine host" and will
serve the public well, anl 10 deserving OF
their patronage.
Marshall Tsrbel of Mechanicsville is
pushing the manufacture of takes with his
usual energy. He recently received an or
der from Glasgow, Scotland, for samples.
Twenty tramps were recently entertained
by the town Of Mt. Holly Ia one week.
The Baptist church in Mt. Holly is soon
to be remodeled and repaired. The society
have appointed Inland Holden, ]. s. d.
Parker, and S. II. Ackley a committee for
that purpose.
The body of John Madigan, who was
drowned at Brandon last Friday evening,
has not been found.
The statue OF an eagle, measuring six
feet between the tips of its outspread
wings is now being cut from block OF
Rutland marble weighing two tons, to sur
mount the grand army monument which
stands at Reading, Pennsylvania.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

Forney g.. ls that we have fallen upon
evil times. Ia, remembers that neither Dan
iel Webster, Henry Clay or John Quincy
Adams could bulldoze their respective state
legislatures into sending one of their SONS
to the United States senate as his fathers
successor; but, Gays he, the senior sena-
tor Of Pennsylvania, the Hon. Simon
Cameron, seventy-eight years old March
80, 1877, sends orders to the legislature of
the state of PennOylvania-the state of
Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Mifflin, Will
E" liam Hester, Simon Snyder and Francis
Il. Shunk-that when hey accept bis res
"ignation as senator in congress they
must elect his Oily son and heir. Such
is the history Of the times." Forney
seems to forget how, twenty years ago,
the democrats had three majority in the
Pennsylvania legislature; how Forney, him
self, was the democratic candidate for
United STATES senator; how Simon Came
ron walked in with his little pocket book,
laid down the stamps, bought three
of the immaculate democracy, scooped the
senatorship aud left him out in the cold.
The 'hstory of the times" will show that
the Pennsylvania of to-day Is the same old
Pennsylvania of quarter of a century ago,
and Cameron now as then carries 1t in his
pocket. Cameron's game wouldn't work
anywhere but in Pennsylvania, and hardly
another man bat Cameron would dare try
1t even there.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16
Vicinity Items.

The meeting house at this place, which
has stood Ia need of repairs for 90 long a
time is likely to get thorough overhaul.
ing this spring. An informal meeting OF
tie society was held on Tuesday evening
and all voted to repair. Newly lathed,
plastered, papered and painted, and with a
modern altar and better organ, the buil diug
will undoubtedly be better fitted for divine
worship by humaL beings, and the cause of
religion thus promoted. Undue display of
gaudy trimmings Is never necessary IN a
house Of worship, but decent respectable
ity in the appointments and general make
up of the edifice, both interiorly and exte-
riorly, is certainly conducive TO spirit OF
devotion. Let all help in this work and IL
sufficient funds cannot be raised by sub
scription, have series of entertainments
OF some kind and thus swell the amount.
John A. Crowley recently had presented
to him by friends In Albany, NY, twen-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16
Personal.

Hon. Charles Francis Adams will leave
Boston Tor England next month.
Gen. W. W. Grout letured at Montpelier
on Wednesday evening. on Robert Burns.
Mrs. } lila Ward Howe and her young
est daughter are about to make a trip to
Europe.
Col. Henry A, Smalley is now one of the
principal proprietors and managing editor
of the New York Star.
Colonel A. Q. Corling OF the Twentieth
infantry, has been detailed to act as the
presidents military secretary.
Capt. Charles II. Forbes of Brandon is
one of tLe reception committee at the Ex-
officers association banquet at Troy, April
9th.
Theodore Knowlson of Troy, was thrown
from his wagon the other day, striking
upon hia head. His injuries, happily, are
not serious.
After an exciting election on tn day,
ex-Professor and ex-senator j. V .'at
son was elected by the students vO.c 20
represent the town Of Hanover In the New
Hampshire legislature.
The author Of the pity lines entitled
"Pansie's Lovers" in the last st. Nicholas,
is little girl OF nine year., tl) daughter
of Hon. Duo. y O. Denison, the representa-
tive of the third district of Vermont, in
congress.
If Mr.. Evarts serves out his term, New
York will have had the portfolio OF state a
score of years. Mr.. Seward served eight
years under Presidents Lincoln and John
son, and Mr.. Fish eight years under Presi-
dent Grant.
The Montpelier Watchman says of DR..
Lord "Dr, Lord has been losing strength
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

The story which was 30 industriously
telegraphed throughout the country, to
show Blaine's great influence with the ad-
rlinistration, to the effect that Messrs.
Blaine, Hamlin and Hale called upon the
president to urge the appointment Of Lot
NJ. Morrill, for collector at Portland, and
that the president, suspending oil other
business, Immediately made out the ap-
pointment and sent 1t to the senate, proves
to be myth. The fact seems to be that
these gentlemen called upon the president
to urge the appointment of MIR. Marble,
and we're considerably taken apacl by the
quiet announc ement that the office was al
ready filed by the appointment of Mr..
Morrill,. President Hayes seem to have
some influence in the present sdministra-
ticn much TO the surprise and disgust of
the politicians.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

lions. They know that Randall would 90
into the caucuss now with over 100 vstes.
Secretary Sherman yesterday ordered the
commission Of Major Tyler, the new col
lector at Buffalo, to be delivered. Gen.
Sharpe and other of Conkling's friends,
have been assured of further continuance
in official life. Evarts Is said to be the only
man in the cabinet really anxious to fight
Conkling.
ANXIETY OF THE oFFIoE-HoLDERs.
A large number of persons appeared
here either in person or by deputy to secure
promises that they shall be retained in
office. In the majority of cases the re
spouse is that the matter will be attended
to when their present commissions expire.
The widespread impression is that In many
cases new appointments will be made
where commissions expire, particularly IN
many postoflices. There is general rejoic-
ing among the colored people over the
knowledge that Fred, Douglass will be APP
pointed marshal. Several applications have
already been made to Douglass for posi-
tons, not few of the applicants being
white. Other prominent colored men are
presenting applications to the president for
positions Of equal prominence.
ooLoEED MIN WANT oFF1oE-PINoHDACK
RRPUDIATEs PACKARD.
Many southern delegations of colored
men who have visited the president are Pc
titioners for similar favors in the south for
members of their own race, presenting
statements that they are natives of places
where they wish to be appointed. 1t is
rumored that Pinchback, who had an IN
terview with the president yesterday, said
justice to the whites and mercy to the
blacks alike protested against the recogni-
ton of Packard, to which the president re-
piled that he would soon open clear way
to peace in Louisiana and contentment 10
the people OF that state,
GOING SLOWLY.
There he's not yet been any determine
ton rel,tive to the withdrawal of troops
from New Orleans and Columbia. The
subject will receive the most deliberate
consideration ofthe administration.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

during the past week. His disease seems
to battle the efforts of his physicians, and
great anxiety is felt by all his friends as to
the result. DIR. Lords disease is poisoning
of the blood, from inaciion of the kid
neys."
Miss Emma Q. Thursby has signed q
contract with Maurice Stakosch to sing in
concerts under his direction In America
and Europe for three years for 100000
ard hotel, travelling and incidental expens-
es of herself ard her sister. She is allowed
to retain all present engagements to the
goth of May, including one to sing at the
forthcoming Handel and Haydn festival in
Boston
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

And Sir n spake unto. the Pennsylvania
legislature, ,sying "ThiS is my beloved
L" son in whom am well pleased" And
straightwsy they fell down and worshipped
him, and SO Don will be a senator instead
of Simon. Great is Pennsylvania, but still
greater is the Cameron family.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16
A Case of Twoaty Years. standing

From Mrs. Joseph Baker, johnson, Vt.
81 feel 1t my duty to make known to the
world the wonderful efficacy of your WIS
TAR's BALsAM OF Wild CHERRY. For
twenty years l was sorely afflicted with
phthisic, and previously to using the Bal
sam was pronounced by the physicians in
durable. Two or three bottles afforded me
a good deal of relief, and as many more
completely restored me and for two years
past have not had the least return Of that
painful complaint.
80 cent and 81 bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors Of
indlscretions OF youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss OF manhood, etc., VIII send
you recipe that viii cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. THIS great remedy was discovered
by a missionary In South America. Send o
self-addressed envelope TO REV. JOSEPH T. IN,
MAN, Station d. Bible House, New York City.
12Tdeod&w6m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

Hmy Cough Shakes me 10 Pie. en- ~
gasps the victim OF that distressing Visitation.
Shake ~ on, then, with "Hales Honey Of Hore-
Night with that wonderful pectoral Rlixir.
Fixes Toot6Sshe Drops cure In i ! minute.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1877.


The senate will probably close its labors
this week, and then office holders will rest
quiet for time, but, oh, how uneasy KEEL
logg and Corbin will bo
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

The test for the Ohio senatorship is
said to be narrowed down to Stanley Mat
thews and Alphonzo Taft. Vermonters
will give ,nelr best wishes to Taft.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16

a uPSShv sNhiSNJ hho DCSu ulsCONtIeu
for this terrible disease. One bottle cures.
Hundreds OF cures reported and no failure.
Scrubgrass, (witherup p. OF,
VenanRo county, Pa, Aug. II, 1875.
Or. N. M. Fenner. Fredonia, N. Y.,@Dear Sir
Your st. Vitus Dance Specino is the best medi-
cine ever saw. l can recommend it TO be Just
what you represent It. one bottle cured our
little daughter, Maud Cross, last spring, OF st.
Vitus Dance, after our family doctors had
treated her nearly year without any benefit.
She suffered everything that child could suf-
fer. She Is now well and going 10 school.
would recommend this medicine to all suffer-
ing with this awful disease. The beauty OF It
is, 1t is pleasant TO take and cheap cure for
WILSON CROSS,
(of the frm OF Wilson, Cross & Bros, druggists)
Rochester, N. Y, Aug. is, 1879.
DR.. M. M. Fenner, Fredonla. N. Y.-Dear Sir
have sold number of bottles OF your St.,
vltus Dance SPECIFIC. II appears TO cure the
disease every time. I consider It valuable
discovery, and It seems TO be the only medi-
cine ever offered TO the public for that terrible
disease. congratulate you on your success.
Yours Truly, q. II. HAAS, Druggist.
Send to DR.. Fenner for a special circu-
lar, free, giving full information. For sale
In Rutland by Paige & Crooks. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE !


OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND
OTHER PROPERTY.
The administrator OF the estate CT Lensey
Round, late orClarendon, deceased, proposes TO
sell at auction, unless otherwise disposed OF ,on
TUESDAY, MARCH goth, 1877,
at 10 O'Clock n m, at the late residence OF said
Round, in Clarendon Vt, the HOME FARM, SO
called, said to contain 100 acres OF land, lying
south OF Rutland village about two miles, on
road by Gen. II. II. Baxter's farm. Said farm is
pleaantly situated on otter creek, good modern
buildings, large barn with lower story for sta
with running water at house and barns, and
is, perhaps, one OF the most desirable farms In
Rutland county. Also. the farm called the
"Sherman Farm" OF about 400 acres OF land,
two miles southwest OF the former place; good
buildings, including one large barn with ample
stabling well watered, ETC., all well adapted for
keeping large dairy. Also, horse shed at
the meeting house at the South Flats so called
Also, all the interest said estate has in the
q one-third interest in the reverslon OF the
same. Also, sixty head OF cattle, one half Of
which ore superior dairy cows, and twelve are
three year old heifers, very fine, one yoke oxen,
one yoke twin steers four years old, handy
TO work either side, one valuable young mare,
two mares with foal and one good work horse
In good condition, two double wagons, one ex-
press wagon, one buggy, one Jump seat covered
carriage, nearly new, traverse sleds, OK sled,
stones, plows and harrows, two chains, one pa
tent cheese press and dairy untensils, and a
quantity OF corn. hay, straw, ca pounds fleece
wool, also, large lot OF farming tools, house.
hold goods, etc, etc. Ii. II. DYER,
m9w2dl3, Is. 10 Administrator.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-16
Donnison,s Patont SbIpD,uo rag,

over 200 millions have been used within th
past ten years, without complaint OF loss byC a
becoming detached. All express compsnie
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND
d&w Wholesale AZ ents,