davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-09

Every farmer should raise q
quantity of beets for winter feeding
for there is no root more cheaply pro-
duoed Of equal value. Sow the seed
early before dry weather commences,
and the plants will get good hold Of
the soil and penetrate deep enough to
reach the moisture before the heat OF
summer begins.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-09
m lie S =!

Twill mail (Free) the recipe for preparing
\ simnle VEGgrABRE BALM that will remove
TAN. FRECKLEs, PIMPLEs, and BLorCH-
rs, @ leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful
also instructions for producing n luXurianl
growth of hair or bald head or smooth lace:
Address Ben. Vandelf & Co., Box 5l2l, NO
Wooster St., n. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-09

Jennie Collins, who conducts in
Boston a working girls home called
"BoHin's Bower often receives letters
from Pacific coast men seeking wives;
and she says that she has actually ar
ranged several marriages, after satisfy
ing herself of the good character OF
the applicants.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-09
FRANK WILLIAMSON,
eiATE AMI TIN RCHfER.

Stock furnished and all kinds OF work thor
oughly done at lowest cash prices: Lcaky
roofs repaired. Address, l1oa.l
Box 331,iWoodstock' w.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-09

-Itcosts but one cent to nanutac'
ture hundred postage stamps, when
sell tor three dollars. And yet the
Government is in debt. Danbury
Ne,os.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-09
Meat Market.

U,HE undersigned having purchased he in
/ tercst Of B. II. PINNEY in the
Meat .,nd Provision Busi'a'ss,
will continue the business at the Store re-
Gently occupied by Richmond 4 Pinney
Thankful for past ilvors, he hopes for con
tinuance OF patronage such as his efforts tc
keep good market merits.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1877-05-09
NOTICE EXTRA.

On the first week OF each snonth conmenc-
ing in November, bills up to the frs OF the
month whether small or large pHl be present.
ed for payment unless previous arrangement
is made for longer credit. -
o. L. RICHMOND.
Woodstock, Sept. A. 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21

and governed by we'll ascertained princi-
Piles Of general application, and not by ca
price or partisan requirements, and so plain
that 1t will be impossible to misinterpret it.
The president, of courae, understands, as
does every one else, that reform Of any
kind which In Its scope and application
does not commend itself TO the best ele-
ments, not only of the republican party,
but of the whole country, would
have but little If any vitality and
but the very briefest Of life, for
the very good and simple reason that 1t
could not and would not be enforced or car
ried out. 10 making this explanatory
statement, therefore, In reducing his plans
to general system, 1t will be perfectly lie.
climate and proper for the president ia
profit by the criticisms and suggestions
which the original order has called forth
the criticisms and suggestions, not from
friendly sources alone, but those from
friend and foe alike. for he must recognize
that II is the province of true statesmanshiI
to determine what degree of reform can bC
enforced and permanently engratted on oui
government and the administration thereof
rather than what degree of reform would
be desirable In a Utopian republic which
does not, and indeed cannot exist.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21

1857 Prizes amounting to.....,......... silo, 400
Write Tor circulars or send orders to
NJ. a. DAUpHlN,
Z. O. BOX 692, New Orleans, La,
or to h FRANK MOORE * SON, SIT Broadway,
New York.
Ninth grand monthly drawing, Tuesday, Sept.
4th Capital prize $50 600. Tickets - each.
tylSdw &s&w2t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
Chr 8utlana Gully Globe
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1877.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AND THE PREsI-
DENTS POLICY.

The legislature of New Hampshire has
" Endorsed" President Hayes by condemn
ing any attempt to reopen the presidential
election, and by heartily approving that
general conduct of the national admits
tratiOn which is designed TO restore
peace and prosperity to the country by
extending an equal regard ana protection
" of law and rights to all citizens by tie
" extraction OF sectional lines and races
" and animosilies, by the encouragement
" of education, the revival of industry, the
restoration of commerce, the resumption
of specie payments, the reduction of ex-
Expenditures and taxation, the reformation
Of civil service, and by maintaining the
rights and honor Of the patton at home
and abroad" The legislature further
found in the "cear and noble uttersnces
of the presidents sta!e papers pledge that
he will give to the county "a just, wise
and benefcent administration Of public
affairs" They "view with apprehension
" and alarm the atrocities of political per-
" secutions and murders" throughout the
lately RECONSTRUCTED states" and declare
that if the forts Of the administration 80
" restore confidence ard good will between
" the states are abus, by the madness of
" sectional animo,ities, 1t will leave those
80 rejecting them Without excuse or
without pity to such stem measures as
" may be demanded for the protection OF
personal rights and the maintenance of
"publio order"
This is what the legislature of New
Hampshire did-or rather, we suppose, to
be exact, the republican msj0rity thereof,
for the resolutions were passed by party
vote-and there is very little, If anything,
Objectionable therein, aud it would have
beeL ali well enough if these lawmakers
had not voted down another resolve cor-
tanning clause approving the "order for
bidding the connection of federal Office
with what is styled the machinery OF
"poliics, for the purpose of controlling
Bipartisan organic Itions, caucuses or con.
ventiors, and pr, hibiting the assessment
"of oflceholdeys for partisan purpo ses.
This resolve was, we believe, introduced
bya democrat and, receiving their sole
vote, was an affectation of political vlrtu,
which the republicans should have seized
hold of, and held them fast to for futur,
emergencies. II the bourbon demo cracy
of New Hampshire-or of any other state
e
temporary purpose, to commit themselve
against the ideas and practices upon which
they operate whenever they get the power
the republicans show very little astutenes
in not acting as though their opponents ha,
been as miraculously converted to civl
service reform IS have many reputlcs
officeholders.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
In General.

"Where have you been ?" "Bluefshlng. "
allow did you like 1t ?" ooh, it was blue,
fishing"
The Adirondack camp-meeting is a food
tide now The vacations furnish the camp,
and the black flies do the meeting.
How fortunate that there is nothing TO
tip this old earth over little toward the
sun, aud bring us all on the equator
A man Is known by the umbrella he
keeps-and so few men manage to keep
umbrellas that we are nearly all strangers.
The Russians have not been able to Sc
cure the Balkan passes yet, and so will
have 90 work their way across the noun
| tains
If an edict is issued that office holders
shall not edit political papers, we shall
cling TO the Office and change this to a Sun
day-school journal. - Wisconsin Editorial
p. N.
The California democrats Of Nevada and
Sierra counties have nominated a candidate
for joint senator. When elected he will
doubtless be put on one of the joint com
mttees
The dies for an experimental gold coin
worth $50, are now nearly completed, and
are rdiu W ue VI cAqulste WOihiuh:enlp
rendering counterfei,lng matter of tht
greatest difficulty.
If man is attiripg when he Is putting
on his clothes would it be correct, when h,
is taking them off, that he is untiring
Further, is the use of the word at all con
nected with the Scripture passage which
speaks of 'all their round tires like thu
moor"
Shelbyvile, Tenn, has seveDty.tive mar
riageable girls and dozen marriageabl'
young men. The girls are advised to in
vte Ia the young men from thirty or forty
miles around to a good barbecue, aud thei
seize them as the Romans did the SABINE
| woman.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
Not Arrested.

The annoup cement made from Patts-
burgh that John J. Houghton, otherwise
known as Nitro glycerine Jack. had been
arrested and confined in Pittsburgh Jail
for completely In the recent Keesville bank
robbery, created no little commoton In
Burlington where Houghton formerly re-
sided, and is well known.
At Middlebury on Thursday evening, ON
the arrival Of the New York express train.
Houghton stepped off the train in good
humor and seems to enjoy the Joke, and
saJ he would be glad to have the report
proved true. Houghton was Ia New York
city Wednesday and was not arrested as
alleged. Houghton says he has been in
New York for two weeks, and knows moth
ing about the Keetevile affair hey ond what
he has seen in the papers. Houghton
claims that he can prove bis absence from
Keeseville or vicinity, and is anxious to
know the man supposed to be him. When
Houghton entered the hotel at Burlington
on Thursday evening he was Immediately
recognised by large crowd and congratu'
lated upon his speedy "rslease" from jail,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
MOVING Alright.

The faith of the county in the common
sense and political integrity of President
Hayes has been completely justified, and he
did not long leave the politicians or people
In doubt as to his intention relative 20 the
application of his civil service order-the
"circular to Office holders"-to members of
the national republican committee. His
action, now that he has bad the opportunity
to act officially, is exactly what every
friend of the president had reason to ex-
pect it would be. He does not propose to
make fish of one and fowl of another
there Is not to be one rule for the little
minnows and a different enc for the big
whales Cabinet officers as well as de-
partment clerks and country postmasters
must avoid the very appearance OF evil by
ceasing to be members Of political com
mittees, even where there is no immediate
political work 10 be done, or they must
step down and out Of their fices. And
those individuals who seemed to see in the
fanced action relative to Assistant Secre-
thIy mCAOInlCh du tA1NsS w NhSh NOh'
tinuing members of town and county com
mittees tor year or two longer will b'
expected to take due notice and either
surrender their manhood or their Offices
and we very much fear that, unlike Nc
Cormick, the ''manhood' will have to go
In connection with the ruling relative to
Mccormick and other members of the ma
tional republican committee who hold Of
fees under the government, it is taid tina
the president, fading that the scope auC
intent of his original order is misunderstood
and misrepresented will shortly Issue ,
supplementary circular in which he vii
fully state what his civil service reform Il
and what is intended and hoped to &C
complish thereby. 1t is to BIO presumed
that, in Issuing this explain ,tory circular
the president will endeavor to reduce hi
policy 10 well defined system, determined
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
Not SO Hard of Hearing.

A writer in the st. Louis Republican
says: One afternoon Julia and were in
our accustomed spot-the corner of sofa
with our arms kind of gracefully twined
around each other, and now and then kiss
being xchanged-everything lovely and
delicious as peaches and cream-when a
step was heard in the hall. "Here comes
NAL" exclaimed Julia, and she hurriedly
changed her seat for one in the center of
the room, while Strengthened myself up
as the door opened and In walked her
majesty Mrs. Percival Y. De Smith. Julia
introduced us and Mrs. De S. took her seat
on the sofa, but not quite so close to me as
her daughter usually sat. Ihad heard that
that Julia's mother was quite deaf, 30 rails
ing my voice to high key made an orig
inal Eremark on tho weather then in an
ordinary tone remarked to Julia that
liked the old lady's appearance, and
thought she could be manage If handled in
the right manner" then in a loud voice
said something nice to madam, which she
replied to; then to Julia remarked that "
hoped her mother wouldn't think
came to see her and remain
long In the psrlor; that | was sorry her
rheumatism was better, and hoped she
would soon have another attack, just
enough to keep her 10 her own room.
And so raltled away for ten of fifteen
minutes. noticed the old lady's face got
very red, and supposed it was a tipge OF
her complaint that she felt; while Julia's
face was twitching with what supposed
was vexation at her mother interrupting
our nice little time. Well, as said, had
ratified away for about ten minutes. talking
high and low notes alternately to Mrs. and
Miss. when the old lady got up, and In o
zero tone said, "Dr. Useless, you have
made mistake II Is my husband, not i,
who is deaf" and with a still bow left the
room. Whew had finished it-she had
heard every word I said. Poor Julia She
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
RUTLAND, VERMONT.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMER AhRANGEMEN
On and after Monday, July l6 1877. trains
willrun az follows, Sundays excepted):
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland for Bellows Falls, at os5 a. IN.
and 1l:Oo q. M, and 2:lo and 9:45 p. m.
MAIL-Leaves RUTLAND at $3.50 for Man.
chester. Bennington and New York, via Troy
or Lebanon Springs ana Chatham.
PASSENGRR-Leayes Rutland of SEQ a. IN.
for Bellows Falls. Boston and New York.
AAIL.-Leaves st. ALBANIA al 7:Ou u. H.. Buri-
arriving at Rutland at li:UO a. m. Leave Rut.
land 1908 p. M, for Boston, Springfield New
London and New York.
EXPRESS-Leave Rutland 11:06 a. m. for New
YORK via North Remington and Troy.
ExPRESS-Leaving White mountains in the
morning via Montpeiier. Ogdensburg 600 IN,
An Rutland4 90 p IN.
MIXED TRAIN-Leave Burlington 300 p. m,
arriving in Rutland at 800 pm.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at o:lO p. m.
for Manchester ana Bennington.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at AGO p. m,
Tor Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
NIGHT EXPRESS-From Ogdensburg, Mon
treal. st. Adams and Burlington, leaves Rut
land 945 p. m. for new York via North Ben
nington and Troy.
Leaves Rutland at sos and 700 a. M, and
| 1910. n;o5 md 4;bo pm,
ExPREss-Leayes Rutland u 10 p m for Bur.
lington. st. Adams, Montpelier and White
SARATOGA EYPREss-Leaves Boston 7.so a.
M. Bellows Falls i';2Sa m. Arrive in Rutland
ERPREss- MAIL-From New London, Spring.
| neld, Boston, Bellows Falls, Troy and Benning
| ton leave Rutland 2:ob p. m, for Tlconderoga
Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal and Ogdens
burg.
ExPREss-Leaves New York at 500 a. NJ
Rutland 400 M, for Burlington and St
Adams.
NIGHT ExPREss-Leaves New York at $50
D. M, via Troy and North Bennington; Rut-
| land $500 am, for Burlington, st. Albans Mon
| trea', aud the west. Excepting SATURDAY nights
when It leaves New York at at $3.50 p. M, and
Rutland 1870 a. M, for Burlington. 81. Albans
and Montreal,
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at 700 a. m
| for Burlington.
| o. M, arriving In Rutland at 1920 a. m.
| PASSENGER.-Laaves Bellows Falls at 6:4t
p. M, arrivingfin Rutland at 900 p. m.
Trains leave Burlington going east, for Mont
peier, &C., at $3.50 a. M, 1913, 2:lb ana 1870 p. M
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, FOL
White River Junction, &C., at I:4O a. IN. ard
\ l1;4s a. M, and $50 $40 and 1900 p. m.
| tW-Sleeping cars are attached TO night trains
| between st. Adams and New York.
Cars run through without change between
Rutland and White mountains.
| J. W. HOBART, Gem sun
st. Adams. Vt. July "a, 1871
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21

calm and deliberate manner, and laughed
to himself as he related his brutal and
fiendish treatment Of the murdered woman.
When told that the woman was dead, he
remarked with curse, IL don't care if
she To-"
lie also tellsa rambling story about his
doings for The past ten days, and says he
Is about 10 get married to poor girl whose
affections he has gained, and that he
bought the wedding ring yesterday
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-21
burst out crying; kissed her and left the
house and tulia-she married another
| fellow.
A Blessing for NeeaIe-W osnen and
all Others engaged in sedentarY
emp al m anus.

A large proportion of the female sex may
trace the beginning Of their incurabe de-
billty to some irregularity Of nature. These
are permanently relieved by the PERUVIAN
SYRUP, which contains the Protoxide of
iron, and the only form by which this in
dispensible element of health can enter the
blood, the want Of which causes paleness,
Dizziness, headache, debility, and every
form Of Ill health. Sold by all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
rOx HUNTERS BRoroHr ro EiRrir.


The run Of the Queens county hunt ycs-
terday was attended by "A series Of disasters.
Seven out Of the nine members who rode were
thrown from their hors and sustained more
or less serious injuries. The meet was at
Mincola. aud was very unsatisfactory in num-
bcrs. Tho hounds were uncashcd In meadow
adjoining the cross roads. and the field that
followed them was the smallest since the inccp-
ton of the enterprise. The dragged scent
which. in the absence Of fox mad been pre-
yiously hid. led the hunters over an cxcccd-
ingly difficult country. and but short distance
huh been run when the Cunllian horse re-
Gently imported for the whip. Ttzpatrick. gave
out entirely and Ia to b" Withdrawn.
from ,Min"oln the course Of the hunters was
almost due west, to Hampstead, and thence, i'm
u nnftlrastT'y dirc'uon. TO within half "A mile
81 Nslyn. Wliero II may bo snid 20 hive stopped.
But two persons were on hand when the DOGS
were called off. These were Mcssrs. Purdy and
Alien. The others had been incupucitatcd from
injuries received. or had been unable To take
the fences in their way. and were wandering
about looking for gatcwnys. Mcssrs Frost and
Alien mad each received a crOppcr in attempt
ing ~ leap fOurbarrod fence near Hemp
stead. and th.y withdrew carly in the day. Tho
ear, md the lattcr's arm was vcrely injured.
and ho reeeiycd other scratches. The horse Of
Mr.; IDQruwski misgalculatni in taking a fen .,
anu Icli almost he9dlong. His rider had n mar
row 'ecapc from bring seriously injured, the
horse rolling upon him IN his ,nndcayors to gain
his i"rt Messrs Bricc and Poet. while riding
at iull sp'rd near lipsyn. in their desire to
eaten up with the hounds attempted To leap
their horses over four barred fence at full
speed An unseen ditch lay ON the other side
ana both came TO grief in consequence.
just brlOr" reaching picee of thick woods
whrr" ia" Iinish took place. "A field Of under
brush was To- be- passed. A tail hedge scpt-
rat u this from the woods. The powerful horse
r"l"n by Mr. Grlswold made "a splendid leap
10 rlcar H. and horse and rider came down Oh
Tn" other side plump Int, "a larg, mud pt II
wis only alter much labor that tho master ul
the hunt cxtrcnt,d himself and his stood. This
mdshhp prevent II his prnsene. nj the finish.
The distMncr travrfsed IN the hunt was about
miles. Tine time occupied wls 30 minutes.
The next meet has been - down for Saturday
~ II O'Clock ut Newcasscl wood 4 Virgin n
FOX given to Tho hunters yesterday 10y Farmer
hmshmore Of Mcstbury Is To- hc started
me report Of the kennel keeper ms madc
Yesterday. shows that since August the unck of
dogs II IN number, has consumed 600 pounds
~ meal. besides meat and other food. The
meal is given them IN the form OF pudding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

is reported as saying that he ie
satisfied with reasonable wages" Brother
HAMMOND customarily accepts the proceeds
OF collections. Brother MURPHY, the sue
ccssful temperance agitator, not long ago
denied that lie received anything except en-
tcrtanmcnt. Doubtless he has altered his
practice, for the treasurer OF the movement
that he is leading in Troy appeals for
money TO meet "a fair allowance for the i'm
portant services Of Mr.. MURPHY"
There should be nothing about the remu-
ncration Of rcvivalists that looks like de-
ccption. Whatever may be- equitable in the
matter, the popular impression is that they
work gratutously, or at most receive only
board and clothes. If the revelation
should be made that Brother MOODY has
grown wealthy in the business, the effect
would he injurious TO the cause that he has
80 greatly promoted. II hc had made no Sc
crct of his receipts, there would be no poesi-
bic surprise impending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13
Congress ON Mexico.

Tho resolution offered by Mr. CoSKLING
IN the Senat" IL the worthy counterpart Of
Mr.. IIEwIrr's i'm the House. Combined in
result, they will teach Mcssrs HAYES and
EvARTs a useful lesson.
Mr. CONKL1NG's resolution is searching
and comprehensive. First. it proposes a
committee of seven senators. whoarc to re-
port just and peaceful policy for the
Rio Glandc borders clear Implication that
llAiEs's conduct has been neither Just nor
peaceful. Secondly, the committee are to
report "thc facts touching the present Gov
eminent of Mexico. which facts must. of
soursc, include an inquiry into the reasons
why Mr.. ENARrs refuses to recognize Pres
Idcnt DfAz.
The traits Of urgency and gravity appear
In the instructions to both committees That
Of the Senate Is to sit during the recess, TO
send for persons and papers, and travel to
any point If necessary The most suitable
person for chairman Of this committee is
Senator CoNKLING. The House Committee
oil Foreign Affairs begins to-day to take tes-
timony on the question. in obedience to the
resolution requesting it to proceed with all
possible speed. The Military Affairs Com
mittee has just appointed subcommittee
consisting Of Mr.. BANNlSG, the two
MARSHES, and Messrs. BRAGG and WHITE.
TO go on taking evidence regarding affairs
Oh the Rio Grandc
We can easily predict one result from
these inquiries. They will show that the
raiding habits, century old, Of rowing Iu-
dams, were made q pretext by the HAYES
Administration. leagucd with the Texan an
nexationists, for ordering series Of cavalry
invasions Of Mexico calculated to plunge
The two republics into war.
There are signs that the firm attitude Of
Congress has already had its effect on
HAYES and his people. The day after the
House resolution was passed, 4 sort of war
council was held Of the leading personagrs
connected with the Mexican business Mr.
MCRAhY Mr.. EvARTs. and Gems. SHERMAN
ORD, and SHERIDAN. Everybody in the
HAYES interest now profusely insists that
there IL no danger Of war and never was:
and ii is very noticeable that news has come
from san Antonio, ORD's headquarters. that.
under recent instructions from the War De-
partment. raiding into Mexico will he sue-
pended. These signe If alarm and backing
water in the HAYES Cabinet should not lessen
the thoroughness Of the Congressional iuvcs-
IlgatlOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-13

Tho gentlemen Of the Bar Association do
tcrmined on Tuesday evening to petition Con
gross 10 provide extra United States Judges for
this circuit for the reason ns they stated that
the calendars arc crowded aud that equity
@ses. and oven dcmurrcrs are several years
bchindhand. No doubt this is so. We hear
such complaints from counsel and clients on
all Sides. The difficulty arises. in great
measure. from the fact That the Hon. A. =
JOHNSON. the present Circuit Judge. however
eoinp't"nt M lawyer. lacks the ability to des-
patch the business which IL brought before
him. II is in his court that the obstruc;ions
have mainly. II not altogether arisen. II de-
cisive and efficient man. such ~ Judge BLAruH-
FORD were there, We should probably hear of no
complaint. Judge JOHNSON ough, 10 have been
left where he was. in the Court II Appeals.