davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-15
@ledifaI.
CATARRH.
TWELVE YEARS
OF SUFFERING

Gentlemen-About twelve years ago, while
travelling with Father Kemp's Old Folks Con-
cert Troupe, as q tenor singer, took severe
cold and was laid up at Newark, N. j. This cold
brought on a severe attack OF Catarrh, which
battled with every known remedy for four
weeks withC ut avail, and was finally obliged to
give up most desirable position and return
homo unable to sing a note. For three years
afterwards l was unable to sing at all. Tho
flrst attack Of Catarrh had left my nasal Or
gans and throat 80 sensitive that the slightest
cold would bring on fresh attack, leaving me
Frustrated. In this way l continued to suffer.
The last attack, the severest ever had, was
terrible. l suffered the most excruciating pain
able to speak, and coughed necessarily. I
thought was going into quick consumption,
and firmly believe had these symptoms con-
tlnued without relief, they would nave rend-
cred me an easy victim. When In this distress
ing condition, commenced the use OF sAH-
FORD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH, very re-
luctlantly, confess, as had tried all the adj
vertlsed remedies without benefit. The first
dose OF this wonderful medicine gave me great
relief. 1t is hardly possible for one whose
head aches, eyes ache, who can scarcely artic-
ulate distinctly on account OF the choking ac-
cumulatons in his throat, to realize how much
relief l obtained from the nrst application OF
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE. Under its influence,
and by an occasional use Of the remedy since
have been entirely free from Catarrh, for the
first time In twelve years
Respectfully yours,
GEO W. HoLBRooK.
Waltham, Mass, Jan. s, 1876.
z. ST. purchased the Radical Cure OF GEO.
II. ROGERS, druggist Rumford building.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-15
v EG E NJ E
He Says 1t Is True.
SENECA FALLS, Nov. Q. 1916.

GENEVA rALLSJ NOV. v. 1917.
Mr. II r STEVENS:
Dear Sir-As you are an entire stranger to
me, want you to know what VEGETINE has
done for me. Only those who have been raised
from deaths door can know the value OF such a
good medicine, l am So years OF age. Three
years ago ! was taken sick with what the doc
tors called Lumbago. For weeks was con-
hned to my bed. had three different physi.
i was a great sufferer; finally i became en-
tlrely helpless. The last doctor told me there
was no help he said. he might possibly save
my life by eJectinR morphine IN my arms and
logs. Ike encouragement for saving my life
by having this done was so small q chance
could not consent TO run the risk, About this
time my son read your advertisement in our
paper, a testimony OF person who had been
very sick with about the same complaint, and
was cured. Mp son went right away 10 the
aFothecary store and bought bottle OF vEGE.
TINE Before l had used the first bottle /
found great relief; could move myself In bed,
After taking three bottles was able to sit up
and move about my room. continued taking
the Vegetine, and l was In few weeks re.
stored to my former health. The VEGETINE
saved my life after the physicians said there
was no help for me. / have had no doctor
since. II feel unwell take dose OF VEGE-
TINE, and recommend 1t 10 nay friends.
Your Vegetine ought to be in every family.
My doctor was surprised TO see me In good
health. He says VEGETINE is a good nedi-
cine. l tell him 1t cured me. He says, "it is
true" cannot feel too thankful.
Very gratefully yours, ,ru,n,,r coovs
Seneca Falls, Seneca county, NY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-15
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
Is PREPARED by Distillation.

LIVERY plant and herb that yields its medi.
IL cal essence TO 1t, is placed In an improved
still and there mingled with solvent liquid,
which, by heat, is made to pass over into the
receiver, bearing with 1t the healing essences
or juices OF these plants and herbs, free from
every contamination, pure and colorless. Thus
the active, medical constituents Of thousands
OF pounds Of herbs may be condensed into a
very small compass. In this way SANFoRD's
RADICAL CURE is Invested OF the nauseating,
worthless features OF all other remedies, while
Its curative properties are increased tenfold.
1t is positively the greatest medical triumph OF
the age.
Each package contains Dr. sanford's In
proved Inhaling Tube, with full directions for
use in all cases, Price sl.00. For sale by all
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-15
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. 49, 1877

rather than pay 75 cents for bottle of
medicine that would cure them. DIR. A.
Boschee's German Syrup has lately been
introduced into this country from Germany,
and Its wondrous cures astonish every
one that try it. II you doubt what we say
in print, cut this out and take 1t TO your
druggist, Albert w. Higgins; also Rice &
Co., Castleton, and L. Kellogg, Fairhaven
and Get sample bottle for 10 cents and
try it, or a regular size for 70 cents. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-15
VEGETiNE.

ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. II VICE.
TINE will relieve pain, cleanse, purify and
cure such diseases restoring the patient to
perfect health after trying different physi-
clans, many remedies, suffering for years, is It
not conclusive proof, II you are a sufferer, you
can be cured? Why is this medicine perform
ing such great cures? 1t works in the blood,
In the circulating fluid. 1t can truly be called
disease originates in the blood; and no medi-
cine that does not act directly upon 1t, TO pu-
rify and renovate, has any Just claim upon pub
lie attention.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-15
SanfOrd's Radical Cure
For CATARRH

HAS worked revolution in the treatment
III Of Catarrh. II has demonstrated beyond
ness may be made to follow years OF misery,
years Of suffering, by persistent use OF it. The
ford, viz: the local and constitutional by q
remedy prepared by distillation is the only one
ever offered TO the public that will bear the
fest of time.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-15
"a WONDERFUL REMEDY.

Messrs. Weeks & Potter: Gentlemen-Your COL
Inns VoLTAIC PLASTER is a wonderful remedy.
have suffered with weak and painful back
more than eight years before / sent for your
COLLINS VoLTAIo PLASTER. The pain reached
from my back to my sides and hips. Ny LETT
side and hip are feeling very well, but think
am SO much improved that can walk and
stand, but before go. your Plaster was un-
able TO walk or stand.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. RICHARD GORMAN.
Lynchburg, Va, July 20, 1875.
P.S.-since l finished my letter, some OF my
neighbors have come In and wish me to send
for some more OF your PlaSters / am recon-
mendlng them 10 all my friends. Please send
me six OF your COLLINS voLTAIc PLAsTERs. En-
closed find si.25. MRS. GoRMAN.
Sold by all druggists for 25 cents. Sent to
ony part OF the United States and Canadas, on
receipt Of 25 cents for one 81 Is for six, or s225
for twelve, by WEEKS & POTTER, proprietors,
ljoston. Mass. apr1sd&wlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-15
100000 for only TEN.

and every three months thereafter.
CERTIFICATE OF SUPERVISORS Of DRAWING
This is to certify that the FIRST drawing of the
Kentucky Cash Distribution company teok
place on the tn day OF December, in Major
hall. Frankfort, Kentucky, in our presence and
under our immediate supervision.
We further state that every ticket, and part
OF ticket, which has been sold were repre-
scented In the wheel, and that the drawing was
fairly and honestly conducted. We further
state that we had no interest whatever in the
enterprise, nor any connection with the same,
except In the character OF supervisors, whose
sole duty was to protect the interest OF the
ticket holders and to preside over the drawing.
Hon Alvin Duvall, late Chief Justice Supreme
Court OF Kentucky.
James g Dudley, Chairman Board School Trus-
Grant Green. Cashier Farmers Bank of Ken
Hon H Major, Public Printer. State of Ken
lucky.
Hon Thomas Lindsay, President Farmers
Bank OF Kentucky.
Hon Thomas Jones, Clerk Sup Court Of KY.
Judge II Thompson, Presiding Judge Frank
lin County Court.
James G Crockett, Clerk Franklin Co. Court
Remittances can be made by mail, express,
draft, o order or registered letter, made pay
able 60 q w Barrow Co.
All communications and orders for tickets
should be addressed TO @. W. BARROW & Co.,
General Managers,
Courier. Journal Building. Louisville, KY,
or Thos Rays Co., General AGENTS,
Send for circular. 09T Broadway, N Y.
may9d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-15
GO Collins
Voltaic Plasters

A N Electro Galvanic Battery combined with
"A the celebrated Medicated Porous Plaster,
forming the grandest curative agent in the
world of medicine. and utterly surprising all
other Plasters heretofore In use. They accom-
plish more in one week than the old Plasters
In whole year. They do not palliate, they
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-15

Cut this Out-It May save Your Life
There is no person living but what SUI
fers more or less with lung disease, coughs,
colds or consumption, yet some would do
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-15
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1920 a. M, 200 and 9.OO
D. m.
Burlington, 'i1.oO a. M, GAO & 9.46 p. m.
Ticonderoga, .1O.t5 a. M, via @. v. X. r..
1900 m. and 9:45 p. M, via X & X X.
Bennington, Q. 05 and 1850 a. m, 4:45 and
$3.50 p. m. ON Sunday morning night
express arrives at 2:25 m.
Saratoga 1900 m. and OIL 8 p. m.
Salem, IL 90 m, $50 and $50 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1905 and 1900 M, and t4,e0
D. m.
Burlington, sos and 1910 a. M, 1905 & 4.45
p. m. on sunday morning night express
leaves at $3.50 m.
Ticonderoga, 4.45 p. M, via c. v. r. II. 9:45
am and $3.50 D IN, via r & RR.
Bennington, $50 and '1l.05 a. M, and e.45
p. m.
Saratoga, 9.46 q. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Salem, '9.45 a. M, 1.20 and 1910 p. IN.
Mail train. mixed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-15
The 8ntlana 9ailu 6lube.
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 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 800 TO 600 p. m, and from 800
p. M, open night ana day throughout the week
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-15
PHENIX HOTEL

CLoSE by Bowdoin square, Boston. open all
- night: Meals 70 order. No better rooms
per day each person. l. M. SoUTHWICK, pro-
prietor. nl6dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-15

Tspecia Correspondence of the Troy Daily
[Times.
THE HERMITS LETTER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-15
@tsffIIauenns.

z New pieces sheet music, retails for si,Tb,
diddleboro. Mass. asod6wsw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-15
CANKER HUMOIs.

vKGETINE thoroughly eradicates every
kind OF humor, and restores the entire system
to q healthy condition.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-15

Rectors Melnor and Tyng-Deaths Of Arts
tes-Going Abroad-Quarrels over Wills
Dickens and the Drama-President Tyler's
Granddaughter,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-15

tic unhappiness fell upon his house. AT
the Fifth avenue theatre DAILY brings out
"Twelfth Night" with Nelson as Viola.
In the two plays just mentioned the genius
of Shakespeare and that Of Dickens are
peculiarly parallel. The latter has been ap-
propriately termed the Shakespeare of
fiction" The bard of Avon would, we're
he to re-appear, approve tho expression.
Hence the drama now honors both OF these
wonderful authors.
The New York herald., 1877-09-03
SIS Submit or Resign"

Nj. Gambetta closed his famous speech ct
Lille with phrase which bids fair to supply
a pithy party cry for the conflict on foot.
He held that there could at least be no doubt
on the topics now agitated after the nation
should have declared itself in the elections
on the issue now before it and he said -
"When France shall have made her SOW
ereign voice heard it will be necessary to
submit or resign" I'll foasdra Sc soamettre on
dfmettre" Give over or get out ; yield your
opinions OF your place. This alternative is
so clear where national sovereignty is recog-
nized that the phrase seemed like
commonplace. If the people are su-
prem eff their will declared at the polls is
the expression of a sovereign authority
then the administrators of the government
are the creatures of that will, and must act
on it or give place to more docile servants.
Otherwise they do not act on the national
will, but suppress it. 1t is an exhibition,
therefore, Of the spirit Of those who oppose
the Republic in France that they impugn
the validity of the position taken. In q
windy piece Of rhetoric, headed Neither
Submission nor Resignation" that shallow
advocate of any cause, the Figaro, endeav-
ored to controvert Gambetta's words, and
now the Journal des Dfbats comes forward to
support them; and SO the battle spreads on
this phrase-"Give in or step down and
ont :"
The New York herald., 1877-09-03
A Prison Tragedy.

Dramatists disposed to thrill an audience
with horror, and novelists eager to feed the
ticrcest appetite for sensational stories, sell
dom succeed with all their efforts in the pro-
duction Of story SO startlingly effective as
that told with straightforward simplicity in
our Hartford despatch to-day. All the high
wrought fancy and ingenuity in the use of
detail that characterize the school of prison
romance has not produced scene so
dramatic os that of the two desperadoes
escaping from their cells, hiding till the
single keeper came round to perform the
final duties of his Office, overpower-
ing, binding and gagging him that they
might continue their efforts to escape, and
returning as he succeeded in raising an
outcry, to deliberately murder him. But
for the rash fury with which they slew this
resolute officer it is evident they could have
escaped. The shot that destroyed his life
destroyed all chances of their long studied
and we'll nigh executed plan. And here is
q touch of nature to which the novelists
and dramatists do not RISE None Of the
supernaturally acute criminals Of plays or
novels would ever have fired this wasteful
shot. Only the inconsiderately savage tenn.
The New York herald., 1877-09-03
Political Bankruptcy.

The commercial depression to be seen on
every hand has its parallel in the condition
of parties at the present time. In the State
conventions thus far held on both sides the
political poverty which has been exhibited
is positively painful. On one hand the bur-
den of the political song is almost entirely
the chagrin and disappointment over the
result of the last Presidential election; on
the other we have scarcely anything except
the dreary refrain Of the late war, ended
twelve years ago and now in the keeping
of history. Neither the one nor the
other isan issue in our politics. They have
about as much to do with the present and
the future as the second war with England
or the election of the younger Adams by the
House of Representatives. In Ohio and
other States we have, to be sure, the soft
money agitation which has been SO often
repudiated, with here and there cloudy allu-
sions to the rights of labor and capital as
meaningless and enigmatic as they are hol-
low and insincere. The fact is, our politicians
are bankrupt. Their stock in trade is gone.
Not one of them has made single sugges-
ton of the least value during the last six
months. Mr.. Blaine, to whom large
portion of the republican party looks
for leadership. is mere sounding brass.
The New York herald., 1877-09-03
General HOwartl's Long Hunt.

Encouraging accounts Of the Indian war
continue to come via the Chicago and
Washington line, but thus far they seem to
be more encouraging to the Indians than to
the whites The hostiles keep on shoot
ing stage drivers, to whom they have
natural antipathy, and it is likely
that the stage routes will be soon
abandoned because the drivers have nat
ural antipathy to being shot. General
Howard still continues his vigorous pursuit
of the Nez Perces, who have given him
ample employment in their favorite occu-
patton. If the fugitive bands had not
occasionally stopped to steal his horses
General Howard might have before this
overtaken them, but he still hopes for sue
cess. Exactly where the Indians are is
not known, but it is expected that they
will be found, fought and annihilated
All this would be more cheering if
we had not heard similar victo-
ries discounted before, and if the
indians had not had the best of the war
from the beginning of Howard's campaign.
What Chief Joseph thinks of this long
chase would be interesting to know, but
we see no reason why he should be
dissatisfied OF why he should cherish
any but kind feelings toward his
adversary. One thing is certain. that if
General Howard ever should catch the Nez
Perces the brave troops under his command
will make gallant fight. 1t is not the fault
of our soldiers that our Indian wars SO
often end in defeat, but that of red tape
administration, which battles their energies
and makes even their successes futile.
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

Last Fourth of July he made speech
in Connecticut and has not opened his lips
since. What he said then had about as
much relevancy to the needs OF the time as
the speculations Of the astronomers on the
satellites of Mars. Mr.. Pendleton and Mr..
Ewing opened the democratic campaign IN
Ohio few weeks ago, but they merely read
some of their old speeches, made when the
rag baby was something of lusty infant IN
the arms of old Mr.. Allen. The ghosts of
the two parties are mumbling the husks
Of old issues, the memory Of old battles,
the passions and the heart-burnings of
half a generation ago. With millions
of men out of work and starving
republican politicians are unable to find
anything more interesting to discuss than
the preservation of the results Of the war,
whatever they may mean. With mills idle,
factories closed and thousands of men on
strike, democratic leaders are framing reso-
'lutions about Judge Bradley and what they
call the great conspiracy. No wonder the
unrest of the country finds expression in
workingmen's organizations and bread win
ners leagues, with here and there dash OF
Communism. The truth is our politicians
are behind the time. They are living IN
1860 instead of 1877.
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

few years after it went into operation
Canada raised her duties ON manufactured
goods, which caused complaint and irrita-
tion in all our manufacturing towns near
the border, and especially in Buffalo, which
has chronic jealousy Of Canada lest the
Welland Canal should injure the grain
trade of that important port. An indus
trious clamor was kept up against the treaty,
founded on the altered tariff of Canada,
which excluded our manufactures, and
intensified by her open sympathy with
the rebellion, which made her territory
safe place of refuge for Confederate plotters.
In consequence of the feeling thus aroused
notice was promptly given by Mr.. Seward
of the termination of the treaty at the ex-
piration of the stipulated ten years. and our
government has not been disposed to listen
to overturcs for its renewal. But the
opinion has now become pretty unanimous
among our commercial men that the inter-
ests of this country require a new reel
procity treaty, and it is understood that
President Hayes intends to make such
treaties a conspicuous part of his policy.
Great Britain will leave her side of the nego-
tiation substantially in Canadian hands
until the basis of the treaty is agreed on,
and will only assume control Of the final
formalities necessary for rendering it bind
ing Although the contract will be hers it
will embody the wishes of the Canadian
government and people.
The New York herald., 1877-09-03
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

The following Americans registered yesterday at the
Paris bureau OF tho HERALD
Mss Grace Wilmington, Boston, 35 Rue Luxembourg.
Mrs. Barney Williams and daughter, New York, Ho-
tel Hoande.
W. G. Harlow, Boston, % Rue Rsdziwill
Mrs. Mathew Bird aud daughters, New York, Grand
Hotel.
John G. Schumacher Brooklyn, 81 Avenue Josephine.
DR.. and Mrs. N. J. Phillips, Now York, Hotel Dom-
nici
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson G. Carman, Brooklyn 30 Rue
Luxembourg.
J. S. Lcspinassc, New York, Rue Jean Bart
General Edward +. Noyes, CINCINNATI, Hotel Able.
Chaunccy 4. Truax, Now York, Rue du Mont Tha-
boil
Mrs. George s. Cary, Brooklyn, IS Rue Luxembourg.
NJ. A. ORcllly New York.
Howard W. Vail, New Jersey.
h. II. Ellis, Philadelphia, Hotel Splendide.
B. s. II. Good, New York.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. L. Lyddy, New YORK. Hotel Bade.
Miss Nightingale recently, through her knowledge
Of sanitary matters prevented the spread of smallpox
from a in her family.
Secretary Schurz spent Sunday With his children at
Summit, n. J.
Large cloth pelisses, trimmed with fur, will be worn
again this WINTER
Chief Joseph says that he will knock chip OF Gen.
eral HOWarQ's SnOulucr.
Secretary Thompson has started for Terre Haute,
Ind, where he Will remain three weeks
The Australian Eucalyptus tree grows from sixty to
seventy feet in fourteen years, and 1t is remedy
against malaria
Governor Hampton, OF South Carolina, was in
Washington yesterday his way from Philadelphia to
South Carolina
In Eastern European literature the Scavonc alpha
bet is giving way to the Roman, that there may be
conformity to the Latin
MIR. pongo the great gorilla, is not yet four years
old but he has the expression Of face OF hty years
He isn't married, either.
Queen Elizabeth, beside being well skilled In Greek
and Latin mistress OF the French, Italian, Span
ish Scotch and Dutch languages
The AMenoum thinks tnat what the Latin races lack
tho Teutonlc races observation-disclosures often un
conscious power mostly, however, unconscious or'1
tdiiH
The Colorado beetle army has accepted the declara
ton of war made by the French and German govern
ments, and Is likely 10 win, and feed on the enemies
| rations.
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

l.oSG-wrSDED CoNGREssMEN, lawyers and
other gabby persons ought to see in the fate OF
one Blcnmali, elsewhere reported, an awful
warning Blenman was ships cook, a terrible
talker, or, according to some, atcrriblc swearey,
and III the middle of one Of his proiane mono
logues over Il stubborn fire his jaws suddenly
struck and they have been in that condition since.
The captain VI the ship which he sailed says
that he WAS swearing ut the time he as Gniddenly
cut short, and eupcrstitious people win perhaps
see in his afilcton something like direct inter-
position of Providence. The case is. altogether,
y very curious ono. The theory that lockaw
eau be produced by too much talk is disprovcd
by our experience Of Congress. That the Lord
who holds the universe in His hand should show
His power by operating on the jaw of ships
cook when so many more conspicuous subjects
ere around loose is hardly yprobable)
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

Mr.. DEGREES. TIE PUBLIC PRINTER ut WASH
hgton, seems to be earnestly striving to reform
VIC many abuses in the administration Of that
sostly branch Of tue public service. When the
old corrupt system of doing the government
printing at private establishments was abolished
Mr. Dcfrces was selected by Mr.. Lincoln for the
position he now holds, and the good work be has
already accomplished shows the wisdom of his
reappohtmcnt by the President. His order,
some time ago, that the government office must
cot be regarded MS IN almshouse or political
asylum, has been supplemented by IL notification
to Congressman that they must not interfere
with his appointments. This is Il new departure
IN the government printing business and in the
line Of civil service reform.