davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-06

over 200 millions have been used within tn
past ten years, without complaint OF loss byt a
becoming detached. All express compenio
use them. Sold by Printers and StatiUner
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND
d&w Wholesale Al ents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-06

A GENTS WANTED.-Ten to fifteen
N men wanted 70 canvass Vermont. Good
can be made. Call for one week on
FRANK CARPENTER,
msdlw stevens house, vergenneA. Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-06

"HAoKMETAoK," the most popular per-
fume sold by the above dealers, elsewhere
by dealers generally. d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-06

John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu
tual and other companies. 0fice under
the town hall. dow
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-06
From Major J.. W. McNutt, late of i4th Penns, /
vauia cavalry.
MnNnft Hnuaa


We have just received a magnificent
Weber upright piano, which we cordially
invite all to call and see. The full, rich
and sweet tones of the Weber piano are 9
delight to all who hear them. Both the
Weber square and upright possess, in the
highest degree, sympathy, purity and rich
ness of tone.
MCCLURE 81 HALL,
DIV No. SO West street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-06
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 6. 1877
FIRST oHARLDE.

FIRST CHARADE.
Miss Emellne BoRg5. Bella Buoklln
MISS AramlnJa Anna COngdon
MarBareJ WehImOre. ..AuQle bmltn
James morley. M A. Ives
fOnCeUun. DlCkerman
SECOND cHLRADE.
Lu1lvlco Jones. .s........ ...,..,H. =. HawkinB
MT. LAST. ...ss.... ..s.s..ss.st.....A. JackSOn
IneOpOllS BucKskln .JOnn X, Priest
NJ 3 johnson. ........s.s.s,, Anna COngdOn
Mary Wortnlngton. .....,.. Addie smith
Ut. IOrrluucCs ii. Dlckerman
An oyster supper will be served at sew
enty-fve cents per couple.
The republicans here are jubilant over
the elections and the democrats are in a
depressed state. Some of the more bois'
ferrous now wear long faces and are nearly
lamb like. The old Hayes and Wheeler
flag was flung to the breeze In honor OF the
victory, while the peals Of the n n
awoke the echoes among the hills.
Mr.. Charles Fuller received q surprise
Friday night, in the form of q ten pound
boy.
The store of A. s. Mahan which was
closed by his creditors is expected to be
| open for trade soon. Most of his creditors
| compromised for twenty-five cents on the
dollar. Other failures in this vicinity are
propable to be compromised. K. Y. 2.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-06
TWO CASES THOUGHT TO BE
CONSUMPTION CURED.

1LOI bD.
DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver Remedy
and Nerve Tonic is decidedly the best
remedy for chronic coughs. In recent
colds and coughs his Improved Cough
Honey readily cures. But in coughs and
lung and throat diseases of long standing,
the system must be cleansed and regulated
and impressed with the healing influence
Of the Blood Remedy. 1t places the sys-
tenn in a healing condition. Then the In
proved Cough Honey, used with it, readily
causes long standing coughs to yield. The
following illustrates its success in severe
coughs:
Woodland, Cal. June 10. 1873.
DR.. NJ. M. FeT~er, Fredonia, N. I.-Dear Sir
Pl. l9e send mo ,wo dozen bottles Blood and
Liver Remedy AID Nerve Tonic. l have cured
two cases that were called consumption OF an
aggravated " pc here, with 1t. use your I'M
proved Cough Honey with 1t in these c .ses.
p. CRANDALL.
From Major j. W. McNutt, late of i4th Penns, l.
vauia cavalry.
McNutt House
New Bethlehem Pc July 10, 1875.
DR.. NJ, NJ Fenner, Fredonia, N. Y.-Dear Sir
In March last my son ElwoOd had a terrible
G ugh, resulting from measles. i procured
two bottles OF your Improved Cough Honey,
which produced q complete and permanent
cure. ! have 1t TO others, and
know its action and success are always Ger,
Ia n. l consider It the best cough remedy now
known. Fo one who has ever tried II would be
| It TO his friends. 1t is pleasant to take. Child
rem DO not OBJECT u" IL f0ur ). WY y. y&ScsUrT.
For sale by dealers in incidence; in Rut-
land by Paige g. Crooks. Ask for a circu-
lar entitled Peoples Remedies.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-06
A RARE
Business Chance

The business and stock OF goods OF the late
H. II. Dyer is hereby offered for sale on the
most favorable terms, and any one with a mod
erately small capital can step right into a good
business which was established in 1883, and has
been successfully carried on for eighteen years
since. A good line OF customers throughout
the town, county, and in fact all western YER
mont, as there is no other house carrying the
same line OF goods. The presidential question
is about to be settled satisfactorily, and 1t is
the opinion of the best judges in all sections OF
the country that as soon as spring opens there
will be a great AMI general revival OF business,
and here is offered an extraordinary opportu-
nifty for one to take advantage OF "the tide"
Possession given Immediately and no rent un.
I'll April lst. Until further notice there will be
practical workmen in attendance to do any Job
work, and all orders for geods will be promptly
attended to. JAS. H. DYER,
Rutland, Feb, LIST. Administrator
fld&w2m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-06

Throw medicine to the dogs, and cure
your diseases with
BLUE GLASS.
A large stock just received by
A. w. HIGGINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-17

house which Mr.. Webster occupied while he ne
gotated the treaty with Lord Ashburton, and ii
was there that the Rev. DR.. Hswey announced
that be was "sorry to inform you that President
Harrison has gone to heaven" 4Tr. Cotcoran was
so pleased with Mr.. Websters March speech that
he paid a note for $40 600 which had been dis
counted at his hauk.
The Toxic Times publishes this item "a
japanese residen: ia America writes as follows
you know, perhaps, that there are two japanese
young la lies residing in. A short time ago |
called on one of them. She has forgotten her ma
tive language almost entirely, and we had to talk
in English. She is an American in her mauneI 5,
ideas and prejldices. I don't know how .he Is
going to manage within she get, back to Japan,
and l don't believe ia senIing small chudicn
abroad to be educated, any way"
Mr.. Henry Tyre Brown a well known Brooklyn
musician, who wa. to have been installed organ
ist at Mr.. Beechers Church GA sunday week last,
has my.icriously III appeared and no trace has
been found of him. lie has wife and family
aud hi, habits are strictly temperate. lie was to
supplaLt John Zlnlel, who ha. been organist at
Plymouth church for over thirty years, but who
is to he refined on pension of $500 year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-17
From the Methodist Advocate, Atlanta, Ga
A Solid South.

These are words of evil omen, and they never
had g greater significance than to-day The
South has never been more solid or more deter
mined to control the government in the interest Of
sectionalism than at this time. Take in iustra
ton of this fact the following from the leading
editorial Of the Atlanta Constitution, the special
organ aud mouthpiece Of the great Southern pac-
ifestor, Senator Gordon in lis Issue Of Sunday
April 2lst, two days before the removal OF the
troops from the State House in New Orleans.
Read, reflect. ponder.
THE old Gag" will motif the President does
not change his miud-hoat over a single province
after high-noon of day after tomorrow. Juls
glorious fact springs from many strange crcum-
,tapccs. II comes from the hands of q Iepu blican
President. who was chosen by series OF return
ing boards II stultlfes the entire reconstruction
work" of his party. Ii is blow aimed at all the
means by which the administration reached pow
err, both general aud local. 1t snuff, out the man
who led in Louisiana the Republican electoral
ticket several hundred votes and whose etiJts
were an essential part of that siupendous plot
which defeated the public Will. But what OF all
this-Louisana will soon be sovereign STATE,
and the whole South Will not contain a carpet-bag
government.
Why QUO opponents are really willing to admit
that the war Is over aud that constitutional meth
DDS should prevail. Ia tlers little 10 us. We eau
accept The TACT without lBquiring why it comes :,
suddenly aud strangely. Ii this great good comes
from Presidential desire TO quiet The pres leu
tial title by popular and just acts, let US not
complain. II the Presidential braiu harbors tue
insane idea that Dy adopting demoei alto measures
u can divide the democratic party in the Sou b
unsectionslzc The republican party aud save II
from death, we need not hasten 10 undeceve il. Il
Mr.. Hayes thinks the peop.e OF Ile ooltl can 90
easily forget the story OF military inteiiereuce
the past eight years to prefer the party that is
s!cae responsible for il, need not rise up to tea
BIN be is q fool"
These s,e MT the rawlings of al obscure coun'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-17
For SALE! FOR SALE!
~ H. ~ = z z - 4 , Il
REAL ESTATE BIZ AUCTION.
In FARMI,tD lLE, without reserve,
On Wednesday, May 23a, ii 10
o'clock 4. N.

On the premises the estate owne and occupied
by PETLR GRANT, pleasantly situated ~ tanning.
date, on Il yer Iat le tdiIg nom Gardiner To Hal
Lowell only mile from trarulncr Hni Pitt~tOn
Bridge Land is high. commands one OF The lac t
views oftre keunebec river in tn VI.Inity. The
house is large two'stJrv, high studded, with two
story +, and SHEET butit the best material, all by
the day, Mouern style, Double Pdriors. ioidiu :
do r.. large Han. good sid Dining Room and
Kitchen, seven Chambers, all finished, abundant
Ipply of water large stab e, la he'd and pla stere
Wood She'd HenhOu-e Carriage House, NC. The
lot il large, being about Il res of splendid
land clay loan sil, Tree from rocks, fine Appie
Orchard OF about 100 young thrifty trees, all graft
ed. Also, one of the trle I Gardens OF about 1t
acre, lot OF Cherry Frees, Grape, Currants, &c,
AID eleg ant lot OF shade Trees handy to sch Iols,
Churches, Depot and Post alice, good nei Ghbors
This properly Is very desirab and Offers rare
opportunity To parties wishing to purchase u home
for com ort and profit.
Also, at the same time and pl ice, Il, sirab'e
House Let Grant Street in FarnnglAl OF
about acre
This is Il positive sale No 20 tponement on ac.
count of the weather. Terms very liberal. Par
ticulars of
y. -. l. NJ IL A RID,
Auctioneer & Real Estate Agent,
No. - Water street, Gardiner. Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-17

Five victims of the Mississippi saught-
er are now dead, the father, son and
daughter and two others. In her last let
ter from Washington to the New York
Times, "Grace Greenwood" says:
"The murder most foul of Mr.. Glmer and
Judge Chisolm, and the fearful tragedy in the de-
voted family of the lattcr-the killing OF his son
and the woundng of his brave young daughter
have apparently produced little impression here
used as we are 10 sup on horrors and Hamburg
massacres. These things are too frequent Tor nov
city, and too near and recent for romance. We
are naturally more easily moved TO horror and in
dignaton by one of Lamartine's or Dumas dra-
matte pictures of the butchcries in the court of
Abbaye, on the 9th of September, 1892, than by
newspaper accounts of the brutal acre ia that
Mississippi prison, with its scenes of paternal
guish, OF wfey devotion, and tilial heroism. 1t
is only another republican laughter. Such things
are getting tiresomely common. Still, few feel,
and feel very deeply, in regard to this matter.
Judge Chsom and his lovely daughter were here
last winter, and won many irends-some of whom
| know. All testify TO the noble and honorable
character OF the Judge and to his kind and gener-
Gus heart. All believe HIM utterly incapable Of
committing, aiding IN, or consenting to any crime
whatever. His only otfense was the heinous, I'm.
pardonable sin of republication. The charge of
participation in the Gully murder was, of course,
mere preteXt for visiting vengeance on him for
the msdemeanor of teslifyiDg before the Senate
Committee. In the name OF humanity let US give
over these Congressional investigation iarCes, that
turn out so many bloody tragedies for republican
witnesses, black and white. A most responsible
gentleman who has lived for twelve years past in
Mississippi, tells me that there is no distinct ruan
class 10 the South that these outiages are com
mitted by respectable planters, lawyers, doctors.
and their gallant sons The royalist prisoners in
the Abbsye fell into and under more vulgar hands
The poor priests and the unfortunate Princess
Lsmballe were done for by sans ealottcs and fish
women. The republican prisoners in the DE kab
jail were killed, and even the heroic young lady
twice wounded, by gentlemen, which ought to be
some consolation to bereayed friends,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-17

General Shermans speech at the ban
quet of the New York Chamber of Com
merce, upon the Army and Navy will
not be pleasant reading for the democrats
who refused to pass the usual appropria-
lion for the support of the army. He had
listened" he said, "to great deal in the
course of the evening about wise economy
In the government of the United States.
I'VE of the army said he, stand prac-
tical exemplifcation of that theory. II
the same principle which has been applied
to the army Is extended to all the branches
of the government and to our public cred
itors the national debt will soon be exlin
guished. OLaughter.) Now, gentlemen,
what is the army of the United States ?
Twenty thousand enlisted men and $500
officers, among them maay without legs
or arms. and yet having families depend
ing upon them, left without pay. Still
they are at their posts where they are
commanded TO be, and if they leave those
posts they do so at the peril Of their lives.
II this be the generosity of great nation
then God help us. (Sensation and cheers.
But we have faith all of US, and assure
you that not one man has yet muttered II
syllable of reproach or complaint. No if
an order goes forth tomorrow that, their
provisions being exhausted, to eat their
mules, they will do it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-17

The temperance revival is gaining head
way throughout Ohio and Indiana. Moth
ing since the memorable Washingtonian
campaign OF 1912 can compare with it.
Nearly every town in the interior OF the
State has been visited by disciples of Mnr-
ply. In the rural districts and large cities
the work appears to be equally successful.
In Columbus the signatures number over
900; in many other towns OF considerable
size there are more signerS than voters !;
the liquor traffic has suffered to a mark ed
extent, the sales of many large saloons
have fallen off 60 per cent. From this or
some other cause, some of the largest dis
tileries in Cincinnati are on the point of
shutting down. The largest part of the
active work is carried on by reformed
drunkards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-17

Hon. James T. Wilson OF Iowa, in
dorses the call for the Republican State
Convention, as faithfully representing the
sturdy republicans Of the State. He also
says The mission OF the party is not
ended, nor will it be until equal and abso-
lutte protection shall be the unqueslioned
possession of every citizen in every part
of the republic, for every lawful right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-17
IlaiIn 3itnnebst sournal
a u q u - IA,
Thursday Morning, May II, 1877.

While the war fever in England is some
what abated by the result on the Glad
stone resolutions, the government is LETT In
a position to take such course in relation
to the war as it may deem best, be it peace
or war, for the protection Of British inter-
ests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-17
.fOr Sale or To zu.

y SUITE OF pieasant sunny rooms ut The re- J..
iehce"i In. Eolan on Stale shtot TENS reA.
NAB 4. Inquire on The pennies. ln.5I.lf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-07
4 RELENTLESS AYENGER.
A Father Spends Years in Bringing
to Justice the MurdererS Of His Son.
Louisville Commercial

Louisville Commercial.
William Newland, son of Richard
Newland, an old and well-known far
mer OF Washington county, in 1867,
with his young wife and child less
than year old, left his home to settle
in Kansas. In his company went Charles
Waller and wife and their son, neigh
bors. When they reached Webster
county, Mo, Newland, his wife and
child were murdered under circum-
stances that led to the arrest of Charles
Waller and wife, the son having es
capped. Some days after the tragedy
the remains of Newland were found in
the woods, and those Of his wife were
discovered in ravine about six miles
beyond. The remains of the child
We're never discovered, but bones were
found which some of the citizens
thought might be those Of the child
Charles Waller was put upon trial for
the murder and was found guilty, and
in 1872 he eXpiated his crime on the
galloWs His wife was also tried for
being accessory to the murder, and was
sentenced to three years imprisonment
III he Missouri Penitentary.
Charles Waller was always rctcent
about the murder, maintaining his in
noCence stOutly up TO short time be-
fore his execution. Then he admitted
that he had gone out hunting with
Newland, and shot him in the woods.
Upon his return he told his son that he
had disposed of Newland, and that they
must dispose of the wife and child to
cover up their tracks Richard New
land, the father of the murdered man,
determined that the son of Waller
should also be brought to justice. For
five years he has been searching,
through detectives to discover his where
abouts. His search was finally success
full the son being found on a farm up in
Minnesota. He was arrested and taken
to Webster county, Mo, some time ago,
and on last Thursday the trial took
place, and he confessed to manslaughter
and was sentenced for forty year. in
Penitentiary. One of the main facts
which led TO his conviction was the
identification of a bedsprcad and other
articles belonging to the murdered
family. These articles were identified
by Mr.. Newland as the property of his
daughter-in-law. The father of the
murdered man has spent large sums of
money IN terreting out and bringing to
justice the murderer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-07

ruE vote ON Congressman Ewino's
bill for the repeal Of the 81 section %,
the resumption act contains soma s;ool
ular features. An ANALYST, Of thc vote
shows that the entire y,to or Nr,;na
New Hampshire Vermont RhoJo
Island, New Jersey, Delaware Ntich;-
gan, California. Minnesota, OREGON No.
yada, and Nebraska was oroins, roncoI.
whilc the entire vote ofNIaryIapd North
Carolina and West VIRGINIA wa. far 70.
peal. All other states were divided.
New York giving the most yotes-o1-
against repeal; and Pennsylvania giving
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-07
A Prospective Brides Sad Mistake.

The old proverb, There is many
slip tween cup and the lip" receives al
most hourly illustration. The latest
instance in point we have come across
is an amusing story about a young girl
in Milan who, on the eve Of her mar
riage, received from a lady friend
present in the shape of small package,
which, upon opening she found to con
tain bank notes for several hundred
francs Rejoiced atthis timely gift, and
RAINING over with gratitude to the kind
donor, she lost no time in paying the
latter visit, with the object of thanking
her. The money was exactly what she
wanted. 1t would enable her to com
plete the purchase of her trosseau, and
buy number of those little things
which ladies in the same happy Cir
cumstances love to indulge in. So she
called on her friend and fairly over
powered her with thanks. The friend,
amazed at SO much gratitude for q
present which she knew to be only 3
little book, began to suspect something,
and, going to her desk, discovered that
she bad sent the wrong package. The
little bpol, was there still, but the bank
notes were missing. An explanation
followed, the money was exchanged for
the book, and the young bride went
home; sadder and poorer woman
Dublin Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-07

THE Adventures and spectators, and
the border ruflians, who have been try
ing hard to lnauguratc II war between
the United States and Mexico, have as
eertained that both the president of the
United States and the president of Mex
leo, oppose any war, and both are work
ing with II view to the suppression of the
marauderirA along the Rio Grande 1t
Is said the administration at Washing
ton has no sympathy with the move to
capture Sonora and other northern Mex
iran states, and moreover, the admin
lstratlon is hostile to that incipient Sc
cesslon movement III Sonora, This
sentiment at Washington is not en-
couraging to the jobbers who have been
working up war feeling along the
border.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-07
Turning the Tables on Scribe

Scribe, the dramatiSt met his match
in noblemsn ambitious of gaining
literary reputation by proxy, from whom
he received the following curious epistie;
Sir, have the honor to propose TO
you to associate yourself with me in the
composition of drama, Your name
will figure by the side Of mine; you
alone composing the play and | alone
defraying all the expenses of the first
representation. You shall have AL the
profits, for | work only for CORY.
Scribe replied Sir, have never been
accustomed to harness together in my
carriage a horse and an ass; lam there,
fore unable to accept your very kind
offer" The nobleman closed the CORE,
spondence with Monsieur scribe
received your kind note of refusal 70
unite our literary hbors. You are AZ
liberty MOTTO understand your own m I,
terest. but not to allow yourself to can
me . horse. "-Ctop,bsy's Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-07
POSTAL UNIFORMS.
Railway Postal Employees Hereafter TO
Wear Blue Uniforms.

On the recommendation Of Mr.. Val,
superintendent Of the Railway Mail
service, the Post Master General this
afternoon issued an order requiring
each and every employe of that service
Including local agents and messengers
as we'll rs route agents and postal clerks
to provide himsalf during the next sixty
days with a uniform, to be worn when
ever on duty, The uniform will be of
plain blue material and is expected TO
cost something less than S2S per suit.
The purpose Of the order IS to guard
more etlcctually against robbories of
the mails, and especially to prevent
the handling Of mail bags between the
wagons and the offices or cars by per-
sons who boldly take advantage Of the
presumption that they have a right to
be carrying the mail pouches that may
be in their hands.
The following is Il copy Of the or
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-07

NOTHING of any consequence has
transpired during several days at the
seat of war in Europe and it is not un-
likely that the campaign work for the
year has closed. The Russians are in q
better condition now to 60 into winter
quarters, than they were month ago,
and the Turks are in a correspondingly
worse condition.