davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-26
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-26
@etoilprei5 20 Gents.

stir 80 Gemts tpir6 oerieIbe mad ire
osnb einem IbetLe Der Ser. StaGteI ooer
mad 0euti6lalrO NIB Der S@Ipei3 poTt0z
iret Derl6idt.
Sdnblst erbaItsn duBcrit lObneHbsn Eabats.
gT GnberiS'i6 ell 8~n9banb!un9 e9D'ec
SobstI mir sic @cneralz stgentur iur Die Der .Sraa7'
te! iibcrtrageu. .1r5pGrti9e GAMBLER bellsos1
trr Der ~9loreile; >. GRperis, $50 Gate StTase'
ShicaGp.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03


The pardon of young Walworth, the
parricide, by Governor Robinson Of New
York, may be all right and proper-of that
we have nothing to say-but his reasons
therefor sound very much like Boston
Globe reporter. He pardons him because,
from the testimony given on the trial, he
concludes that Walworth must have
been either insane or have acted In self
defense, or, at least, had reason to believe
that II was necessary to take his fathers
life In order to save his own. He was de-
Tended by the ablest counsel the New York
bar could afford, these issues were all made
before the jury and found against him,
and yet the governor presumes to override
the verdict of the jury and the judgment OF
the court, and set him at large upon pre-
sumed state OF facts which was proved not
En- ey;s. VILLA :" - ""-.'---1---
as the pardoning power is exercised SO
wildly, to abolish courts and juries entire
ly, and leave the whole adminlst ration of
the criminal law in the hands Of the several
governors The great superiority of the
north over the south, be 1t remembered,
consists In the fact, not that moro crimes
are committed at the south, but that we 90
Vigorously punish them at the north.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03
Vicinity Items.
oLARRMoNT, N. H.

On Wednesday morning of last week, az
Charles II. Bacon was engaged in painting
on the gable end of the old linen mill,
which Is being repaired and altered into a
wooden factory, the staging, which by
some oversight had been insecurity nailed,
suddenly gave way and Mr.. Bacon was pre-
cipitated TO the rocks below, distance Of
So feet, and, striking nearly on his head,
his neck was broken; his face and chest
were badly mangled, In many places the
bones protrudipg through the flesh his
under Jaw and one shoulder were CON-
pletely smashed, and his limbs were broken
In many places. The other workmen has
tened TO his assistance, but he only gasped
once after they reached him and life was
gone. A wife and widowed mother are
left to mourn his loss, and the community
in which he moved have lost beloved and
highly estes@ gs f{spss received scs ", shock o
which will leave lasting impression upon
their minds. The Baptist church, of which
he was much respected member, have
lost an efficient worker and a genial COM
panion from their circle. He was honest
and faithful in all his dealings, sober and
industrious, and loved and respected by all
who knew him. The funeral was attended
Ou Tludy ~ tuo DdpIlbt CHURCH. fttV. ".
e. Paddock preached an able and impress
sive sermon. Mr.. Bacon was Free Mason,
and was buried according to the rites OF
that institution. He was 81 years of age,
and native Of this town.
Mrs. Molloy who has met with such good
success in neighboring towns and cities in
expounding the cause of temperance, will
deliver the first of q series OF lectures,
which she is to hold here on Thursday
evening next. Mrs. Molloy was expected
here in the spring but was taken Ill just be-
fore the appointed time and afterwards was
reported dead, but the temperance women
of Claremont rejoice that she still lives to
help them in the warfare which they have
commenced against rum. For some time
the ladies have been agitating this subject.
AT first they sent petition 10 the select
men urging them to enforce the law which
10 very strict on this subject; but this had
little or no effect, only causing consider.
able talk, and then 1t was dropped and the
bar-keepers continued to flourish as before.
Last week the ladies resolved to try what
they could do themselves, so they had
legal papers issued for the arrest OF three
well-kpown rum dealers, signed and carried
them to the sheriff who could not do other.
wise than serve them. The rum sellers
were taken entirely by surprise, but two OF
them were glad to got of by paying fine
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03

Ohio, the home of Ben. Wade, which
was to have Joined hands with James G.
Blaine, Packard, Kellogg and company,
repudiate the president, excommunicate
him and the cabinet, split the republican
party into fragments, and raise the devil
generally. has given the president hearty
Enforcement. The republican state con-
vention, Wednesday, resolved as follows !:
ResOlced, that the republicans of Ohio
" reafflrm their unfaltering confidence in
Rutherford B. Hayes as statesman,
"pstriot and republican, and cordially ap-
"prove and support his efforts for the
pscification of the country, and the es-
tablishment of it's civil service upon a
basis of purity aud efficiency" Blaine
and the postmssters will have to try some
where else-the republicans of Ohio pre-
sent an unbroken front.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03

Henry W. billiard, just appointed min
lister to Brazil, is southern man, a native
OF North Carolina, educated in one of the
South Carolina colleges, and always resi-
dert of the south. He is statesman OF
the old school, an old wing, was minister
to Belgium under Tyler, and wing repre-
sentative in congress from 1s43 to 1861.
Most of his active political life was spent
in Alabama, but he removed to Georgia q
few years ago and was defeated, by DEM
ocrat, as an independent" candidate for
congress 1ast yeu-- 1t 10 sr~tifyi-s .h-.
the Brazil mission is at last filled and 30
well filed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03
THE OHIO REPUBLICANS ON THE FINAR-
CES.

The Ohio republicans have done better
than we dared even hope for. It was
feared that they would falter on the cur
rency question and demand the repeal OF
the date clause of the resumption act, or,
at least, call for It's postponement to date
later than January l. 1870 but, instead of
this, although silent upon the matter, the
fair inference from their platform Is that
they are not preparing to take any back
ward step They re.ailirm and adopt, as
part OF their platform, the platform and
resolutions of the republican national
convention of 1876. the fourth resolution
of which reads as follows; "In the first
act of congress signed by President
Grant, the national government assumed
ito remove any doubt of purpose TO dis
charge all just obligations to public cred.
itors, and solemnly pledged Its faith to
"make provision at the earliest possible
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03

MANCHESTER.
Among the recent arrivals at the Equinox
house are Thomas Stakes, wife, two chill
dren aud servant, New York Mr.. and
Mrs. /. N. Phelps and maid, two coach
men and three horses, New York Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshal o. Roberts and maid, two
coachmen and two horses, New York
Large parties are visiting the summit of
the Equinox every pleasant day.
Rev. Samuel w. Boardman, ID. D., Of
Auburn, N. Y, breaches at the Congrega-
tional church next Sabbath.
The Ondawa base ball club beat the Red
Mountain club in q recent game by score
Of 10 to 10.
wALLINGFoRD.
Rev. y. Henry Archibald, pastor of the
Baptist church here, supplied the pulpit of
his father, Rev. DIR. Archibald, at Factory
Point, at Sunday last.
PRooToRsvILLR.
On Wednesday last HenryL. Spaulding's
little boy, two years old, fell off a lounge
and broke his arm.
Mrs. s. l.. Thompson has "Calladium"
upon which are two leaves measuring 20
by 90 inches and 20 by "a inches respect
lively. There are three other smaller leaves
upon the plant.
DANNY.
We received call, on Wednesday last,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03

Had the quondam Vermonter, Judge AL
phonso Taft, been Sound" on the presi-
dents policy, he would have been the next
governor of Ohio. He had, on the fret
ballot, plurality of the votes Of the dele
gates to the republican state convention
only lacking twenty votes of the num-
Der necessary for nomination-but, upon
1t being announced that he was opposed to
the course pursued by President Hayes, be
was easily distanced, and Judge William
II. West was nominated for governor on
the second ballot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03
The 8utlana daily Glnbe
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1877.

Our congratulations to our friend George
II. Bigelow on his appointment, by Post
master General Key, as special agent in the
southwest. Every one who knows Mr..
Bigelow will concede that he is thoroughly
qualified for the position, and that he will
rehect credit not only upon the administra-
ton but upon bimself-and we may be par
doned for faying that we presume that he
will now heartily endorse the presidents
"policy," and that we shall hear no more
of war within the republican party In
Vermont in opposition thereto.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03
NENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, July 20, 1877. trains
will run as follows, Sundays excepted);
Leaye Rutland for Beilows Fails, at sos a. m.
and 1905 and 400 p. m. For Bennington, $50
and lIl5 q. m. and 2:lo and s:4s p. m.
chester. bennington and New York, via Troy
P1ssENGRR.Ieaves Rutland at sc5 a. m.
hAfL.ELeavss Sc. Adams At 100 a. n m L. Burl-
ington at $40 q. m. Ticonderoga at 1850 q. M,
arriving az Rutland at ll;lo q. m. Leave Rut-
land iSoS ?. m, Tor Boston, Springfield New
ExPRESs-Leave Rutland HIS a. m. for New
York via North Bennington and Troy.
morning via Montpelier, ogdensburg 800 m,
Montreal 900 m, Burlington 1.so p m, arrive
10 Rutland 4;co 2 m;
arriving In Rutland at $40 pm.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at 2l0 p. M,
for Manchester and Bennington.
MIXED TRAIN.-LeaveB Rutland at 4:cO o, n, :,
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
NIGHT EXPRESS-From Ogdensburg, Men,
treal. st. Adams and Burlington, leaves Rut.
land GSo ?. M; for New York via North Ben
aoRa NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at sos and 700 q. M, and
1910, S:oo Sud $3.50 pm.
EXPRESS-Leaves Rutland 2.lo p m for Bur-
lingten, st. Adams, Montpelier and White
SARATOGA EXPREss-Leaves Boston 1880 a.
m, Bellows Falls lies a. m. Arrive in Rutland
1915 p. m.
ExPREss--MAIL-FromN New London, Spring.
neld, Boston, Bellows Falls, Troy and Benning-
ton leave Rutland 9:ob p. M, for Ticonderoga,
Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal and ogdens-
burg.
IMPRESS New York at 500 a. M,
Rutland 4.bo M, for Burlington and st..
Adams.
NIGHT EXPRRSS-Leaves New York at $50
D. M, via Troy and North Bennington; Rut-
land 800 am, for Burlington, st. Adams, Mon
trea', and the west. Excepting Saturday nights
when II leaves New York at at AGO p. M, and
Rutland l;ooa M, for Burlington. 81. Adams
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at 700 am.
for Burlington.
MIXED TRAIN.--Leaves Bellows Falls at 800
q. m, arriving in Rutland at 300 O. m.
PASSEN9ER.-Leaves Bellows Falls at 6:45
p. m, arrivinglln Rutland at 5000 p. m,
Trains leave Burlington going east, for Mont
pelier, 40, at 1880 q. m, 1875 2:4b and 1870 p. m.
Trains leave BollowH Falls going north, for
White River Junction, &C., at $40 q. m. and
HAS Am, and 4:Co $40 and 11;00 p. m.
- Sleeping oars are attached TO night trains
between st. Adams and New York.
Cars run through without change between
Rutland and White mountains.
]. W. HOBART, GenT supt.
St AlbRnB, Vt. July n. 1871
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03
The VesceIius Amber Ointment

Is very. popular preparation for the speedy
cure OF Felons, Old Sores, Cuts, Bruises, bcrof.
etc. IL Is very nice consistency for spreading
with knife on paper or cloth II is used by
sns 1n one the ns box sy win
house and every store
For sale BY A. W. higgins, Rutland, all drug
gista In Burlington, 81. AlbAns. Winooski also
Co., Wholesale agents, Burlington, VI. Price
30 CENTS post paid,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03
From a Distinguished Jurist.

81 have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP and
the result fully sustains your prediction.
1t has made new man OF me, infused into
my system new vigor and energy; am no
longer tremulous and debilitated, as when
you last saw me, but stronger, heartier,
and with larger capacity for labor, mental
and physical, than at any time during the
last fivs years."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03

Hereafter THE DAILY GLOBE viii be sold
for TWO CENTS A COPY. THE GLOBE con-
tains ALL THE NEWS FURNISHED BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS and by reliable Special
Correspondents. 1t is excelled by no other
newspaper in the State in any respect At
the greatly reduced price now announced 1t is
one Of the cheapest as well as one Of the best
newspapers in the country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-03

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. CASTLE
- TON, vT.-The fall term will commence
Aug. 80. For further information, address
Jy2Td65w WALTER Il. HOWARD, Principal.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-08
FACTS AND FIGURES.

IL two years 5000 London children
have been taught To swim by the health
society.
The stills at Kilssouxa, in Bulgaria,
noted for its manufacture of ettar of
roses, have been destroyed during the
war.
The wheat crop Of the United States
Of this year, it is estimated, will aggre-
gate 325, 900, 900 bushels against 260, ,000,-
600 last yesr.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Troy Times
says that the Hoosac Tunnels freight
and passenger business has increased $50
per cent. during the present fiscal year.
Or total of 1876, 500 tons of rails ex-
ported from England during the last six
months, l07 1853 tens were steel rails,
whereas of l59, ,047 tons exported during
the first six months of last year, only A..
637 were steel rails.
YELLOW fir promises to be the future
ship-building material in California.
They have built forty.nine vessels of it
within year on the Pacific coast (capac-
ity 5000 tons) at a cost Of $4,000
A WRITER in the American Cultivator
saws that some townships in Massachu-
setts have lost in population from Is to
81 per cent. This is owing to worn-out
lands and the restlesness engendered by
hard times. iora State Register.
CoNsrANTINoPLE has circumference
of about thirteen miles. Its harbor, the
"Golden Horn," is long, capacious in
let of the Bosphorus. running along the
northeast side of the city, with sufficient
depth for the largest vessels, and capable
of receiving 200 sail vessels at one time.
DIR. HENRY BowDITCH, of the Massa.
chusetts board of health, having con.
cluded, from personal examination OF
"a, 500 American boys and girls, that the
theory of the physical degeneration OF
the Anglo-Saxon race in America cannot
be supported, London journal retorts
sharply that he does not understand the
subject.
THE three principal lines of railway in
London, England, two being underground
aud the third partly SO, have total length
of twenty-eight and three-quarter miles.
Their total capital stock is f16, 6,078, ,45l,
and was worth on the market, July q,
Els, ,O3O, sos. The net income of the Me.
tropolitan, the greatest of the three for
the six months ending June 80, was
fl99,5 on capital stock of f6, S3S, s77.
Mortgages on surplus lands and floating
debt make the whole capital of the three
companies over $S5 100000, exceeding
s., 600, 900 per mile. OF this, above g..
900 900 per mile had been paid for land
the land accounts of the line> being more
than $5O,OOO,0O0 In proportion to thei'
length, these lines Of railway are probably
the most costly in the world but the
immense traffic upon them is sufficient tc
make them exceedingly remunerativt
investments.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-08
ALe..a. TAUGHT hy E.pera~ncc.

Among the many valuable lessons taugh.
by experience, there is not one Of greater mo-
ment to the invalid portion OF the commu-
nifty than the following, viz That Alternative
treatment is only permanently successful
when sided by invigoration. When the func-
tions Of the body are dsordered, the use of a
genial tonic with which corrective properties
are combined is the speediest means OF regu-
lating them. Such tonic as Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, the most popular, as 1t is the best
article Of its class. For more than twenty-five
years it has been used with signal success as
a remedy for, and preventive of, malarial
fevers, as a means of imrarting strength to
the debiltated, and as curative OF dyspep-
sia, biliousness, constipation, kidney troubles
and uterine weakness. Not only have multi
tudes Of those whom il has cured borne testi
mony in its behalf but it has been repeate ily
commended by the medical profession and
the press.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-08
The Southern Mail TO Havana.

II the arrangements now maturing fol
a through Southern mail to Havana are
completed, the New York mail will run
down to Cedar Keys, thence by steam.
ship TO Key West, thence for the ocean
postage BY steamship to Havana. The
postoffice department has received q
dispatch from ID. l.. Yulee. President ol
the Atlantic, Gulf q West India rail.
road, at Fernandina, saying that fast
and continuous train can be arranged to
Cedar Keys twice weekly, for the Key
West and Havana mail, whenever de
sired by the department. Assistant
Postmaster General Brady has sent word
that when the railroad schedule of the
lower end of the line is brought up in
speed the proposition will be favorably
considered. The change will make q
gain of twenty-five hours and it is
thought will divert portion of the
western mails for Havana, now going by
the way Of New Orleans.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-08
MOss

sbe run, the olden roof across,
ine little fairy ~insome moss.
sbs love, 10 weave and loves to kiss
Rleat places into tenderness,
And such living thing. ! ween,
A. mosn was never, never seen.
There IL no s,ot Of earth 20 poor
But she can set her roctlets sure.
And so~sed Of Wind. Of tempest sovn,
she erows along the iurrowed stone
And 10 dsath's marble urn 70 cold,
she can with claspins tendrils hold.
For half Of earth and half Of air.
She blooms DER desoIation fair.
she loves 10 tangle 10 her fringe
The dandciion's golden tinee.
Ts spread o'er death. q star 10 ses =
OF gold within her coveilet.
verpers and mathis Of fresh dew
Eternally her youth renew.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-08
The sun Cholera Mixtsr~,

The New York Journal Of Commerce
says:
More than forty years ago, when it
was found that prevention for the Asiatic
cholera was easier than cure, the learned
doctors OF both hemispheres drew up a
prescription, which was published (for
working people) in the New York Sun,
and took the name OF The Sun Cholera
Mixture" Our contemporary never lent
its name TO better article. We have
seen it in constant use for nearly two
score years, and found II to be the best
remedy for looseness of the bowels ever
yet devised. 1t is to be commended for
several reasons. II is not to be mixed
with liquor, and therefore will not be
used as an alcoholic beverage. Its in.
gradients are well known among all the
common people, and it will have no pre-
judice to combat; each Of the materials
is in equal proportion tn the others, and
il may therefore be compounded without
professional skill and as the dose is 30
very small, it may be carried in a tiny
phial in the waistcoat pocket, and be
always at hand. 1t is:
Iihct' opl.,
Capsici,
Rhei CO.,
Men.n pip,
Campho.
Mix the above in equal parts; dose,
ten to thirty drops In plain terms,
take equal parts tincture of opium, red
pepper, rhubarb, peppermint, and cam.
pher, and mix them for use. In case of
diarrhea take dose of ten to twenty
drops in three or four teaspoonfuls of
water. No one who has this by him and
takes it in time will ever have the chol-
era. We commend it to all, and hope
that the receipt will be widely published.
Even when no cholera is anticipated it is
m excellent remedy for ordinary summer
The Osceola times., 1877-09-08

Ir is difficult for the people of the east
to realize the immensity of our redwood
trees, and we do not wonder at their in.
credulity, though their enormous size
is fact, nevertheless. A few years ago
Murphy 4 Bros cut and sawed into lum
Der at their mill a tree that measured 375
feet in length and ten feet in diameter
clear Of bark. This tree made by actual
measurement 81 900 feet of dressed lum-
Der and $1,000 feet of rough, which sold
at the mill at usual prices for sl,osa.
Other trees in this county measure much
larger in diameter, but few make more
lumber than this one,-- Sonoma (Cat
Democrat.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-08

Der an Essex pig 1--WE have no pigs
for sale) that by the end of the twelve
months there weuld be enough home
raised meat in the south to save one-fourth
Of that vast amount of money, If these
pigs received daily the slops from the
kitchens which are now thrown away.
Think of it! The slops of our southern
households, If properly utilized, are
worth about $25, 100000 annually. Are
they not worth saving.
The Osceola times., 1877-09-08
Aroana the Farm.

j. T. ELLSWORTH, of Barre
Mass, says: "Experence hs,
taught me that cows's milk
very deficient in butter often fat.
tens finer calf than that OF a fir.t-class
butter COW.
MY currant bushes have been attacked
by the currsnt werms for the last two
years. ! sprinkled buttevmilk on the
leaves Of the bushes, and by this means
destroyed the wsrms and saved nv bushes
-Fdrmers' Adrocate.
We consider fowl at its prime at 3
years old. The vitality Of the egg is not
gone al the end Of month. If they can
be kept in temperature of about so
degrees, and If they are occasionally
tnrned at the end Of that time they viii
hatch.-Ldnd and Water.
CuRRASr worms may be efFectuallv
destroyed, says Prof. Riley. by sprinkline
with solution Of white hellebore. one
tshlc pooniul IN bucket of water. or the
powder may be sprinkled on while the
dew Il on the bushes. Hot water has
also heen successfully used to make the
worms drop off without injuring the
folisee.
y. r. WHITE gives a simple contri.
vance 10 prevent cut-worms from getting
at garden plants. It IL strip of tin two
inches vide and about ten inches long.
formed into cylinder and set over the
The Osceola times., 1877-09-08
THE Meat Questieu.

Col Aiken, agricultural editor of the
Charleston News and Courier, says:
We believe the estimated popu lation
of the south is l2,000,O00 souls, one.
third of whom are negroes. Eight mil.
lions of this population doubtless live
in the cotton belt, and purchase two
thirds OF the meat they annually con.
sumo. The Georgia commissioner of
agriculture says that state buys annu.
ally $4,000, 900 worth of meat. Allow
ing an average expenditure, based upon
this data, for either Of the other cotton
states, there can be no question but that
the cotton states spend annually $780,.
100000 for the meat they consume.
This is allowing twelve and half dol
lars per capital for the annual consump
tion OF bought meat by the men, women
and children of the cotton states. II
this were paid for in cash it would buy
almost enough to do two years; but the
bulk of it is bought on a credit, and
almost twice rs much paid for it ss it is
worth. We are convinced that if each
family in the south were to buy in Octo