davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
Great Mistake Corrected.

Very many persons when asked to try
Shilohs Consumtion Cure. cay Why,
havn't got the consumption !" supposing
this MISUNDERSTANDING from the name
was only designed for consumption. What
q fatal mistake. Did you not know that a
medicine that will cure consumption, will
most certainly and speedily cure cough,
cold, hoaIseness, or any throat and lung
trouble2 1t is an expectorant; it will not
dry up cough. Try 1t for asthma, bron-
chitis, Group aud whooping cough. There
Is no medicine that will give as immediate
relief, which Is guaranteed. 1t is perfectly
harmless to the youngest child, and no
family with children can afford tn be with
out it; 10 cents, 80 cents and $1.00 per
bottle. A. w. Higgins, Paige & Crooks,
Rutland, F. A. Morse, West Rutland,
Rice & Co., Castleton, w. Sweet, Fair
Haven, j. M. Campbell, Poultney; sold
elsewhere by dealers.
"HAoKMErAoK" fragrant and delightful
perfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
Made an Assignment.

> B. q. Bagley of Bethel, Vt, has made
an assignment Cf all his property, both
real and personal, TO VIM. Fl. Dubois of
Randolph and M. Sylvester of Bethel, for
the benefit of his creditors. Nominal as
sets, $50, 900 liabilities, 100000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01

We have a splendid stock of Overcoat-
ings, Sultings, dag mails and Pant Cloths,
and SAL be very happy to show them to
all in want Of Custom Clothing, made up
in first class style for little money.
Clothing cleansed, pressed and repaired
In the peatest possible manner. Clothing
cut and warranted TO fit; Ladies' sacques
cut and made by experienced hands.
NovAoK & MURPHY,
Morse's Block Cup stairs).
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors Of
indlEcretions OF youth. nervous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood, etc., will send
you recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered
oy a missionary in South America. Send a
seif-addressea envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. IN
MAN, station d. Bible House, New York City.
jaIdeod&w6m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01

The circulation Of the "Daily Globe" is equal
to, If not in excess Of, any other daily newspa-
per in Vermont. The circulation Of tho
Weekly Globe" is half larger than that Of
any other weekly newspaper in Western ver-
mont; and more than the combined circulation
of all tho other Wanklias in Rutland county
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
BY TELEGRAPH
Gravelin Sentenced to be Hung.

WooDsTcoK, Vt, Feb. %.
In the case of Henry D. Gravelin, con-
victed of the murder of Herbert o. White,
and on whose behalf exceptions were taken;
the supreme court dismissed the motion
for new trial and the prisoner was SEN
fenced to be hung the second Friday IN
March 1870
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
GLOBE THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 1877
AMERICAN HOUSE.
burlington, W.
w H DnH1o DwAn~a,sA~

w. r. Paige, Proprietor.
Having leased the above we'll. known ho-
tel, and taken possession of same, shall
be pleased to see all my friends, and the
travelling public generally. / shall en-
deavor to maintain the reputation of the
house for being first-class in every respect.
j10dtf w. f. PAIGE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
Black River Valley Agricultural So

The Black River valley agricultural So
ciety will hold its annual meeting for the
choice of officers the ensuing year at Ham,
moud's ball, on Monday evening, March
8, at eeyen o'clock p. m.
e. @. ROBINSON,
Recording Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
Che 8ntland daily 6lobs
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1877.

Advertfsers oil please hand in their matter at as
arly an hour in the afternoon as convenient. by
90 doing they oiu give more time TO arrange and
property display them, than u taken at late hour.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
Weather Indications.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON March Ii u IN.
For the middle and eastern slstts warm
er, southwest winds, falling barometer,
clear or par tally cloudy wee her.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
Local Weather Report.

The weather report kept at A. W. Hig
gins drug store indicated the following
temperature yesterday Z a. m. II above /;
2p. m. az above; 10 p. m. 80 above.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
FIRE insurance.

John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu
tual and other companies. 0fiice undel
the town hall. dow
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
DEATHR.

NoYES-In West Salisbury, February It'll, OF
lung feyrr, William II. Noyes aged GO years,
II months and 20 days.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York stoos and Money Market.
NEW YoRk, Feb. 9s,

heW Iork btoos anc Money MARKET.
NEW YoRk. Feb. IS.
MONEY at IN per cent.
PRIME Mercan lie Paper at sK@5.
SrkhLl ~ quiet a. ie3H and 4o5.
CLEAhiNGs, 1851 co..
Gus o kECEIr 5, S244co0
TREASURY III ruiS- eLIS 81, 900.
GOVhRNM- MS are firm
STATE Boz Do are steady
RAILROAD BON DS generally weak
Stocks we're uct We and unsettled in early
dealings AID tn market was lIrt IT durii
the ter Don AN al thu close rLowed re-
&C ion OF 4 10 4 fr jm the high ST point o. tho
a. Coal shares I'll wing the mo cline.
The t,an-actonr n grvha T.. 1900 shares
hcluding Western Unou, 81 U0u; Lake Stu re-,
1000. Delaware, LacKawanua and est m
400 0; sew 70 Ltral HOO Michigan
: enir /, 0OO Rock Island 800; st Paul's,
500 Della arr and huusUn Canal, $500.
COVE ;NMENTs dull.
'NEY Used at 3.
AlE BONi steady.
ST CKo active.
ot iuliu~tLs are the quotations
.. $. o. 81 reg: 4 tariem .........lsI
Y ). IS 81 coup. INK do pref..... ....l S5
O ) 5-2cs 90 old lO7s Michigan Central. AK
U s. 5.2Os 65 new .lOs5. Panama .....,..,. 1872
Z s 5-29s Ss,.....ii4 Lake shore Ms AZ
o. S. bs new. ..... lOyA illinois Central. tax
o. s lo-I0S reg. .N9A cleveland 'G, 50
O. s. io-4Os coup lls ohicagC N. W. u
'rrrtncj SS....... E2k do prel, bS
Del. & Huaso1 4ST Cleve and, q. & c.. 2ex
e,anton.. ....:-..... \. j. Central see. TX
Consolidated Goa 80 Rock Island. 10 u
Cumberland. NIL. & st. Paul.. isH
". U. Telegraph. 65h do pref AK
Quicksilver ....... 10 Fort Wayne. 9gS
DO pref. Il Chicago Alton. rs
Pacific MALL. 20 do pref los
A tams Express. lOlX Del, Lack q West 6sii
Wells, Fargo & Co 81 IL. b. & Q....... ,OoK
American NJ. U. Ia ON Hannibal q 81. 10. -
q. \. Express. ,.... ~ Central PAci1c... ,C5h
NJ 7. {. II. K K. 9+14 Union Pacific. 49,. .l0sA
Erle...... ~ Exchange long. .4ssH
do pref....... H&i do short. ass
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01

GEND CSC. 10 G p. HOWELL & CO.,
~ New York, for Pamphlet OF 100 pages, con-
tanning lists OF 5000 newspapers, and estimates
showing cost OF advertising, d2idim
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01

Throw medicine to the dogs, and cure
your diseases with
BLUE GLASS.
A large stock just received by
A. W. HIGGINS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01

Throw medicine to the dogs, and cur
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
BLUE GLASS.

A large stock just received by
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08
Savage Warfare in South America.

A letter to the Panama Star and Her
aid, dated Palmirs, Jan. 3, says "On
Dec. 18 it was reported that the Con.
servatives intended to rise in the cities
of Cali, Palmira and other places. On
the Goth they attacked the city of Cali,
overpowered a small guard at Quartet,
freed the political prisoners, and sue
ceeded in organizing a force Of about
800 men, badly armed, and began to
prepare for resistance. Before many
days, however, the Liberals surrounded
Cali with force of about 1900 to 3, 900,
and on the 24th attacked the Conserva-
tives, who .,ied to defend themselves
for time, but soon sucoumbed. The
Liberals were exasperated, believing the
Conservatives had abused the confidence
which had been placed in them. There
fore Gen. Pena, the leader OF the Lib
eral force at Cali, gave orders that no
prisoners should be taken alive, and
that the town should be delivered over
to the troops. The consequences of it
was that every Conservative that was
caught, with or without arms, was cut
down. The houses were sacked, all the
furniture destroye /, and all other kinds
Of outrages committed ALI the store
rooms and warehouses of merchandise
disappeared. Foreigners shared the
same fate as the natives. 1t is reported
that the number of killed reached 800,
including women and children. DIR.
Vincenti Borrero, aged 10, one of Co
lombia's earliest Presidents, was shot
down. The town of Palmira was threat
ened, but escaped by paying a heavy
ransom. President PARA issued proc
lamation declaring that peace negotia.
tions in Antioguia have failed, and war,
as the only means of reducing the re-
bellion, is an unavoidable necessity"
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08
The Printing Business.

RosceiPs Nesospaper Reporter and
Printers Gazette confirms other evil
dence in reporting the newspaper and
printing business in New York city at
its very lowest ebb. Never a year, it
says, in the memory OF the Oldest printer
has the business been more Improbable;
the circulation and advertising patron
age of the newspapers have fallen off
alarmingly; not one of the large book
and job Offices has even fair supply of
work; competition was never so active,
and prices are absurdly low. There are
now in the city 500 printers out OF work,
and, though the nominal prices for
piece work range from 40 to As cents a
thousand, many offices pay but 80 cents,
and weekly wages range from Sl5 and
$40 to S18 and $19, and first class Adams
pressmen are down to 500. The coun-
try printing offices, as rule, we think,
are in better condition than this; Ger
tainly the year 1876 was an average
good one with them for hard times; but
we fear 1877 il to borrow its quality
from the present condition of things in
the cities.-SprinQfeld Republican.
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08
A Desperate Slain by a Woman.

Dave Raggio, q notorious Chicago
thief and desperate, was recently shot
10y woman whose premises Re had in
yaded. Mrs. Mitchell, the name of the
woman who gave the villain his quietus.
related to a reporter the circumstances
of the affair She said it was about 8
o'clock, or little past, on Saturday
night, that she came off Wabash avenue,
along Harrison street, to her apartments.
When on the latter thoroughfare she
happened TO glance up at the window Of
her sitting room, which fronted cn the
street, and noticed that the gas, which
she had left burning there, was turned
out, or down very low. She did not
take much noticeof it. thinking that her
servant was there and had attended to it.
She went around on State street. and
proceeding up stairs walked straight
into her bedroom, and facing the look
ing-giass proceeded to take off her fur
cloak. The sitting-room was Oh her
right hand as she stood in this position,
and the front of the bed on her left.
willie the door she entered by was direct
ly behind her. Before she had time to
get her cloak off . slight sound caused
her TO glance towards the darkened
sitting room, and she then noticed man
close to her and another back in the
shadow. The near one Immediately
struck her on the arm or shoulder, and
she, simultaneously retreating to rave
herself, fell on the side of the bed on
her left side. With her lett hand she
drew the revolver from her pocket, and
quickly changing 1T to the other hand
tired 1t at the man nearest her. This is
the shot she thinks that told, if any did,
for the m n threw up his arms and then
contracted them, saying, 20, God II
and the two of them started ont. She
regained her feet, hav ng first fired in a
kneeling attitude, as she had been
pushed, or had fallen, and fired again,
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08
A Maniac's Vision and q Watchers
Nerve.

A gentleman in Connellsville had lost
his season, and, pending his commlttal
to Dixmont, Mr.. r. M. Sibbett was
sitting up with him one night to pre-
vent him from doing himself bodily
injury. Near midnight, when the only
occupants of the room were Mr.. Sibbett
and his crazy patient, the latter, who
was in bed, reached under the pillow,
and, drawing from beneath it revolver,
cooked the weapon and pointed it at
Mr.. S,bbett, accompanying the act with
statement that he had vision, and
than an angel from heaven had COM
manded him to shoot the watcher at his
bedside. Mr.. Sibbett looked at the
man an instant and then coolly said !:
Why, that pistol isn't loaded" This
had the effect Of diverting the patients
mind from his purpose, and also aroused
bis curiosity as to whether the revolver
was really loaded. He got out OF bed
to examine it, and in an unguarded mo-
ment Mr. Sibbett snatched it from him.
He found that four of its six chant ers
were loaded. He. then, as precau-
tionary measure, closely examined the
room and bed, and under the pillow
from which the revolver was taken he
also found hatchet-Pstts6urgh Ga
xet<e.
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08


Preparations on grand and extensive
scale are being made by the Catholics
all over the world, to celebrate, by
great and imposing religious demonstra-
ton, the approaching golden jubilee Of
Pope Plus TX. Two columns of pill
grims will start from America-one from
the United States. under the charge of
the Xavier Union of New York city, and
the other OF Irish Catholics from Mon
treal. The latter viii visit the celebrated
grotto Of Lourdes on the way. Fifty
years ago, come next 21st of May, the
present Pope was called to the Archbish-
opric of Spoleto, and this anniversary OF
his preconization il to be celebrated
with all the pomp and pageantery of the
Romish Church The Pope viii hold
audience in the Vatican, and the Roman
aristocracy. the Catholic youth Of Italy
and foreign deputations will take part
In the ceremonies. Cardinal McC Closkey,
OF New York, has called upon the faith
full of his jurisdiction to contribute to
testimonial which will worthily show
"their affection and homage for the
Holy Father" This testimonial, and
other presents and donations, viii be ex-
posed in a hall of the papal palace on the
occasion of the celebration. On June Sd
next, the anniversary of the Pope's con-
secration. another grand religious festi-
val will take place, this time in the
basilica of st. Peter in Chains, that be-
ing the church where he was conse-
Grated. The Pope is now % years
old, and very feeble. He may not
live to the day of his golden Jubilee.
but if he does it is safe to say that no
event in the later history of the church
viii be celebrate ID with more extravagant
rejoicipgs aud solemn services than this
anniversary Of the Holy Father, who
has now occupied the Pontifical chair
longer than any of his predecessors.
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08
Too Hasty.

Having been lately quite often cheated
by those who advertised with us, we be-
came rather too hasty IN bsing suspi-
cious OF the Chicago Ledger Company.
Upon inquiry we find that the company
is not only wealthy, but that the Ledger
has tremendous circulation, and better
still, the company are very gentlemanly.
The Ledger is a large size 48 column
literary family paper, and is full of good
things every week. The terms OF this
paper being only one dollar per year,
and Is cents for postage. make Il the
cheapest weekly paper in the world.
Three copies for 10 cents.-Akron 90. }
Commercial.
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08

There is very modest Pacific rail
road project before Congress. II only
asks for $4,000 or $l5, 900 to enable
a survey to be made, nnder the direction
of the War Department, of line from
Austin, Texas, crossing Mexico, and
terminating at harbor on the Gulf of
Cal'fornia called Topolovampo bay. The
length of the pi opposed line is only 800
miles. A bill making the appropriation
is now on the Senate calendar, bacL ed by
report OF the Committee on Railroads.
The route indicated is the shortest
available line for road connecting the
road system of the East and South with
a good hsrbor ON the waters of the Pa
cific ean.- Washington Cor. New
York Tribune.
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08

"Tbere is nothing doing; we think our
selves lucky if we can pay our ex-
penses." As for the demand from the
United States for English goods, it seems
to be almost thing Of the past. The
great steamers go ont from Liverpool
ard London In ballast, week after week.
London Cor. NeU York World.
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08

The record OF 1876 is more like that of
1874 than any other. Both years had
mild winter, and the accidents resulting
from broken rails were comparatively
few. The very large number of acci-
dents from misplaced switches this year
is noticeable, and suggests that railroads
may have been employing too cheap Ia
Dor. The number of accidents for
which no causes are assigned is smaller
than heretofore.
OF the der lments for which causes
are assigned, the percentage due to
each of the chief causes was as follows in
fho oovarol voora.
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08

HOMEOPATHY appears to be making
headway in France. From statistics just
published by the Academy of Science we
learn that there are seventy homeopathic
doctors in regular practice in Paris and
over 300 in the provinces. Since 1869
three homeopathic hospitals have been
founded-two in Paris and one in Lyons.
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08

. The number of accidents thus appears
to have been nearly the same last year
as in 1874, but fatal injuries were more
than for any preceding year reported.
This is due largely to the catastrophe at
Ashtabula, by which eighty persons lost
their ives-nearly one-fourth of the
victims of all the train accidents of the
entire year. Without this, however, the
accidents were more than usually fatal,
one of the causes of which, doubtless,
is the unusual amount of passenger
traffic last fall, there having been more
accidents to passenger trains than usual.
The average number Of killed and in
jured per accident for the four years has
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08

I never recollest the time when the
domestic trade of Elelaud was ia so de-
pressed and wretched state a. it rs now.
Go where you will, and ask whom you
will, and you will hear the same thing.
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08
THE DUEL.

BIZ IHos. HOOD.
In Bedford town, of old renowl,
There lived Mister Bray,
W1o fen in love with Lucy Bell,
And 40 did Mr.. Clay.
To see her ride from Hammersmith
By all IL was allowed,
Such fair outsides are seldom seen,
Such angels on cloud
Said Mr. Bray to Mr.. Clay:
You choose to rival me,
And court Miss Bell. but therey our court
No thoroughfare shall lie.
Unless you now give up your suit,
You may repent your love:
who have shot pigeon match,
Can shoot turtle dove.
50 pray before you WOO her more,
Consider what you do;
II you pop aught 20 Lucy Bell,
III pop 1t into you.
Said Mr.. Clay to Mr.. Bray:
Your threats quite explode;
One who has been . volunteer
Knows how TO prime and load.
And so say to you unless
Your passion quiet keeps,
I, who have shot and hit buil's-eyes,
May chance to hut . Sleeps.
Now gold Is oft for silver changed,
And that for copper red;
But these two went away 10 give
Each other change for lead.
But first they sought . friend spiece.
This pleasant thought TO give
when they were dead they thus should have
Two seconds stil to hive.
To measure out the ground not long
The seconds then forbore,
And having taken one rash step,
They took dozen more.
They next prepared each pistol pan
Against the deadly strife.
ny putting in the prime Of death l,
Against the prime Of life.
Now all was ready for the foes;
But when they took their stands
fe,r made them trernble, 80 they found,
They both were shaking hands.
Said Mr.. G. to Mr. r.B.:
Here one Of us may fall,
And like st. Paul's cathedral now
Be doomed to have ball.
1 do confess did attach
Misconduct 10 your name,
l. withdraw the charge. viii then
Your ramrod do the same7
Said Mr.. b.: do agree,
But think Of Honor's Courtsi
II we 60 ca without a shot
There viii be strange reports.
But look, the morning now is bright
Though cioudy IL begun;
Why can't we aim above, as II
We had called out the sun?
So mp into the harmless air ~ 81.
Their bullets they did send;
And may all other duels have
That upshot in the endi
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08

this time pursuing them, and fired a
third shot down the stairs at them,
which broke the glass in the stairway
door.
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08
RAILROAD DISASTERS.

A Record of Train accidents for the
Past Four Years.
The Railroad Gazette has compiled
and published records of railway acci-
dents for four complete calendar years.
The number of accidents and OF per-
sons killed and injured in them for each
of these years have been
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08

Killed and inIured. .1.l29 1.009 LIS 1.4b1
Thus 1876 enjoys the distinction of
having had the deadliest accidents. If
we were to omit the Ashtsbula diss ster,
there would still be 0.253 killed and
1.123 injured per accident so that this
disaster was not needed to give it this
distinction.
The accidents for q series OF years
compare in number as follows:
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08

The number of hogs packed from Nov.
1 to Jan Is, at the six principal citles,
with comparisons. is shown in the fol-
lowing:
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08
tsixcties

MoUsrArS lions destroy s-,cA ta
Back Hil&
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08

As indicating the effect of severe
weather on track (not necessarily on
iron, however), we give below the break
ages of rails reported for the first and
third quarters ra- pectively, of each Of
the four years:
ls7s 1874. 1875. 1876 Total
First quarter.... IS 10 90 26 al
Third quartet; IS
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08

Third quarter. s s 3 Is
This indicates that there were eleven
times as many accidents by broken
rails in the cold as in the hot quarters
OF, the year, and the effect of the severe
weather is further shown by compari-
son of the breakages in the cold winters
of 1873 and 1875, with those In the
milier winters of 1874 and 1876.
A more general classification, of the
causes Of derailments gives the follow
ing:
Defects or failures i'm per- 20
manent way. ............ zoo lag 26l l65
Defects or failures In roll I
ing stock - 63 1o1 20
Negiigence, carelessness
or malice. % lot ll< n9
Unforeseen distractions
net maliciou. ;..... Ill 100 I42 los
doubtless cause renewed attention to
one class of accidents, at least. We
have chronicled during the past four
years uinety-eight cases of the failure
of bridge or trestle, nearly every one
under train. None of them had re-
suits anything like as serious; but that
most Of them were comparatively harm
less was much. more " accidental than
the failure OF the structures themselves.
The one lesson of the accident record OF
1876 likely to be longest remembered is,
how terrible may be the results of an
error In the construction Of bridge, or
of negligence in it's inspection.
Marshall County Republican., 1877-02-08

In Bedford town, of old renovl,
There lived q Mister Bray,
Wao fen in love with Lucy Bell,
And 80 did Mr.. Clay.