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

DR.. Townsend's Ok
ygenated Air will
purify the blood in
one-third the time
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
remedy can. w hy2
becausctOinhaleOx-
ygenatcd Airit goes
direct to the Lungs
and passes through
{ h Q tissues and
comes in direct con-
tact with the blood
as IL Is forced into
the Lungs by tho ac-
ton of the heart. All
theblood inourveins
returns to the heart
every four minutes
II the blood is good,
and forced from the
heart to the lungs,
and the moro OXy-
gen you inhalo into
the lungs the more
you purifythe blood
when Oxygen comes
in contact with the
impurities in the
blood 1t carbonizes
and burns, causing
the blood to be heat
ed so that IL warns
every part of
the body, as 1t goes
on its revolutions
through the system.
II your blood squire
you cannot be sick.
We drive Mercury
and allotherimpurl-
ties out ofthe blood.
We guaranteeto pu-
rlfythe bloodin one
third the timeof any
Otherknown remedy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-06
Q000 A month. Agents Wanted on
hD AOO our three great 90 books. The
STORY OF CHARLEY RNSS

a full account OF this Great Mystery, written
by his Father, beats Robinson Ccusoe in thrill
ing interest. The illustrated handbook TO all
Ienglons, q complete recount OF ell denomina-
lions and sectS. 300 Illustrations. Also the
ladies' medical guide, by DR.. Pancoast 100
Illustrations. These books sell at sight. Male
and female agents coin money on them. Par
tlculars free. Copies by mail 81 each. John Z.
Potter, Phila. f27d4WAW
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-06
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1920 q. m, 300 e:50p, m.
Burlington '11:oO u. M, GAO p. m, q 1868
p. m,
Ticonderoga, .11:0o q. M, via c. V. r. r.
Bennington, 4:60 a. IN. a 200 & t4:40 o. N.
Saratoga, 'l2:0u M, & 9:l5 y. m.
81 Salem, 1900 q 1900 .. III.
Port Henry, 1900 m. and 9:15 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, t5.25 and 'l2:l0 M, q tS:sO
p. m.
4.45 q. ~.
" Tlconderoga, 4:52 p. M, via CIV. R.R.
bennington. '2:So 11:oo a. M, 1858 p. m
Saratoga, s:16 u. m, q 1915 p. m.
Salem, $40, q. m, tlz:30 p. m.
Port Henry, s;io a. M, and 8.l6 ?; M.
Mall Train mixed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-06
Western Union Telegraph Office.

once IN south end OF passenger depot, on
Merchants Row, Open on Sunday from 900 to
1000 q. M, and 800 60 600 p. m, and from 800
week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-06
THREE NEW HAND-BOOKS,

VH IT VIII IEIUH9 TUT EftFb1 tTCe
GEO. p. DURNHAM'S New Volumes
DISEASES OF POULTRY, how to cure them"
SEChErS IN FOWL BREEDING" same style
1.-THE GAME FOWL-For the Pit or the spit"
Illus rated circulars OF books, and my Brah-
mas and CocbinS largest and Best Fowls
known) mailed for three cent stamp. Either
book sent, postpaid, for 60 cents, by tieorge r
Burnham, Melrose, Mass. i27d&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-06

OK TO $40 PER DAY AT HOME.
POsemEies worth q free. sTINsoN 4 co..
rortiRno' hhine. mAFsdAw1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-06
Bronchitis !
Asst II MA !

wEGUARANTEE TO
CURE Coughs, Colds,
Diptheria, Pneumon a
Neuralgia,and nearly all
other severe attacks
when all other remedies
fail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-06

Can be cured. why ?
because we have
cured hundreds of
cases, some of them
being given over to
die by all physicians
OF other schools Of
practice. Consump-
ton Is a disease of
the Airpassages and
over two-thirds of
the cases are caused
b y Catarrh. We
guarantee a cure IL
you will come in sea-
son,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-06
Q u P. r. SIS

Why? because Asth-
ma is a contraction
OF the Bronchial
Tubes, caused by in
1ammation and irri-
tation of the mucus
Observation-Disclosures
Bronchial Tubes
Use Oxygcnated Air
as we will direct and
we will warrant a
Cure. We have cured
cases of 20 years
standing.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-03
NORTH OR sOufHs

Thus does the Courier-J ournal Illus
trate the spirit OF partiality co which
guides public opinion ut the North and
West. 1t says:
Transfer the scene of these disorders
from the North to the South, locate
them in New Orleans, Mobile, Mem
phis, or Atlanta, convert this wild, ex-
cited mob sof white operatives into
plantation hands, the militia into what
the militia Of the Southern States must
need:, be, exConfederate soldiers, and
what should we not sec :? We should
see the partisan press of the N orth, sid
ing with the rioters and opposing itself
to constituted authority, assail indis-
crininately the whole native popula-
ton of the South rs murderers and
rebels. We should see the Admins
tration using the army not to sustain
the conservative elements of society,
but to put these down. We should see
the forces Of law and order in the Gov
eminent used to sustain the forces of
misrule and outlawry in the States. We
should have philosophic essays from
partisan theorizers about the turbnlen-
cy of Southern character and the ire
cOnciiability of the Southern temper.
The bloody shirt would float triunlp PHI
antly on the breeze, aud Mr.. Blaine
would be made a man. What is the
lesson, therefore? Why, this !: That
the Northern people are no ADLER to
stand out against abnormal conditions
than the Southern people that the ig-
nOrant masses of the North are no bet
ter than the ignorant masses Of the
South but equally excitable and danger
Gus; that nobs are nlobs in the one SEE:
ton as we'll as in the other, requiring
in both the same strong hand of the
law. During twelve years the Govern
ment has put the mob, by force of
arms, over the responsible people OF
the South and has sustained the leaders
of the mob in pillaging the sietenceless
public; and, because Of disturbance
here and there at long intervals-in no
case equalling the scenes during a sin
gle hour enacted in loyal Pittsburg-a
large party in the North have demand
ed, and is still demanding, the conn
plete subsection CT all things Southern
to just such direction as the mob would
give Pennsylvania to-day if il had the
power.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-03
EMIGRATION.

The tide Of emigration is setting
Southwark. A colony from Massa-
chusetts will settle in Burke County,
North Carolina, and the Irish Catholic
Benevolent Union of the United States
and Canada are engaged in colonizing
Irish emierants in the western portion
of that State Western emigration has
received IA check and they are now
turning their attention to the South
ern States. We see no good reason
why Louisiana should not secure
large proportion of those who propose
to settle in the South. We have GER
tainly better lands, our climate IS mild
er, our crops more diversified and
more remunerative and the advantages
that we can offer are far superior to
those of any other State in the South.
Those most deeply interested in col
ornizing this State with honest and
industrious enigrants should assist in
prOclaimiug our resources, and should
adopt the necessary measure to secure
this result. Nature has done immense
Nv for Louisiana, but unfortunately
her people are unappreciative, and care
not to avail themselves of the situation
and advantages that Nature IavIshes
upon them. They seem to be blind to
their best interests and prefer to trust
to the changes of time and circumstan-
ces. Too many people believe that
emigrants will come of their own ac-
cord. They forget that what they
know OF Louisiana is unknown to those
who are in search OF homes Or places to
locate. They do not realize the fact
that Il little nloey jn'liciously expended
will work wonders. The cry of pow
erty is no legitimate excuse, for the
poorer Il people, the more urgent the
need to adopt and encourage schemes
that will better their condition. Let
our people act in time, otherwise the
opportunity will slip and may not
again Occur.--IL.yEsciUe Bulletin.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-03
POLL-TAX.
N. Y. San

The State of Virginia has amended
her Constitution SO as to insure the col
lection OF the poll-tax. No one is per
mitted to vote until he presents to the
inspectors OF election the receipt of the
tax-colIector that he has paid his poll
tax This tax, in addition to others, is
paid over to the tree-achool fund, and
thus the cause of education III nluniti-
Gently provided for. Among other de-
sirable amendments to the Constitution
OF our State, we hope to see the exam
pie set by Nirginia followed in relation
to the poil-taX. AS the law is now au-
n,inistered, IL few white men pay the
tax, and we doubt, even, II much Of
what is collected il ever paid into the
State treasury. Ono thing is certain,
that the school-taX is not sufficient to
give universal free education to the
children OF Louisiana. Additional
funds must he raised, and we know OF
none that will be lighter on the tax
payers than the forcible collection of
the pOll-taX. Require every voter to
pay this tax before he can exercise the
right of suffrage, and in this parish
alone an additional sum of 200 will
he collected for the school fund, and
which amount will keep up half IL
dozen first GLASS schools. Let our les;is-
lators look to this. We advocate no
iuyidious distinction between colOrs.
We put forward no class legislation.
We want the law to fail, like the dewS
OF heaven, alike upon all men. We do
want laws that are fresh, life-giving,
imrarting vigor and cultured growth
to the body polite, AS do the dew and
the rain to the fruits, the flowers and
all the products Of the earth.-PoDt
Coupee Pelican.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-03
GENERAL GRANT ABROAD.
The Question Ol Returning Calls Made
upon Him.
fIOll,lOn WOrltl.1

Two somewhat grave questions have
been exercising the pundits OF social
etiquette during the last few days. The
tirst-Ougi,t General and Mrs. Grant to
return the numerous visits which have
been paid to them during their stay in
London: The second-supposing the
preceding query decided in the affirma-
tive, would the General and his wife
act Us etiquette appeared to enjoin?
The first question is not so easily solved
as may at first appear. Royalty
never returns other than royal visits,
except as u matter of gracious condes-
cension. The President of the United
States certainly is pro tuntOa sovereign.
Now does the rule "once u king always
a king" apply nutotis mutanelis to ex-
presidents in the matter of calling:
The learned differed. The second
question has been positively settled.
General and Mrs. Grant, albeit a little
late in the day, and by proxy, have
since their departure left their cards
on all those who called on: them, and
who might fairly Ito use the Orleans
Club term) be considered Gin general
society," The list, even thus limited,
contains over $500 names. The United
States Club, sometimes called the
"Senior'' and sometimes the .Sarco-
phagus," did its duty nobly in enter
tanning Gen. Grant last week. But
some of the veterans were little Scan
dalized at the license which prevailed
that same night in the club. Smoking
was freely iudulged in, not only in the
drawing-room, but all over the house,
Gen. Grant and the Duke of Cambridge
setting the example. Now on all ordi-
nary occasions the use OF tobacco is
strictly limited to a room just under
the roof, and this widespread contami-
nation was shock to many prejudices
Among the French there is a saying
that prayers should he short and sweet
Gen. Grant has a similar idea of eIo-
quence. When he arrived at Ostend a
few days ago, he answered the compli-
ments of the Burgomaster with these
words: 81 am obliged tor your senti-
mentS.''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-03
principle is, not the return, but the
election that entities a party to Office.

principle Is, not the return, but the
election that entities a party to Office.
The return OF an election is Dyin,a .Jucie
evidence OF its legality, but courts may
90 behind it to ascertain the true state
OF facts. Voting is not an empty form !;
it is the lever by which the majority
raises itself to the summit of govern
ment, and there controls, orders, exc
cutes. Where notice was given Of the
election, but no indication of the poll
ing places was given until within "a
hours Of the election, the election is
vitiated, and such acts changed the re-
suit. Rehearing refused.
Jno. HI. Scheen ct al. vs.. Robt. Stpt-
hart ct al.--tStreets, dedication, i,Ajst,.c-
tion.-Streets are hors de commerce !;
they are the property of no one, not
even of the corporation and their use
belongs to the whole world. The city
authorities have power to remove
INSTRUCTIONS in the streets. Where a
map is made designating streets and de-
posted in the Recorders Office, and
lots are sold by reference to it, there is
a dedication. The destination by the
owner is equivalent to title in regard to
real servitudes AS the streets and pub
lie places of towns and cities. Long
silence of owner, and use by the public,
are evidence of dedication and no
silence or length OF time, or Of non-uss.
can deprive public corporation Of its
power over public places. Possession
Cannot he pleaded against u publ ic
right, unless it is unmenoriai. DANA
ge.5 Will be given for no act enjoined,
except that enjoining the execution Of
u money judgment. judgment re-
versed.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-03
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

Our people generally favor a Consti-
tutionai Convention at as early day as
practicable; the sooner the better for the
taN-payer.
The present State Constitution was
inacted by aliens for Il special purpose,
and it has served its purpose right
we'll; that of robbing our people and
and depriVing them Of many of those
rights, it was and is the pride of Amer
lean citizens to cherish
In CHANGING over Il copy Of the or
ganic law OF Louisiana now before us,
we lind 4G Articles in Il total of 1Gl, or
more than one-fourth OF the whole,
which require abrogation OK amend
ment. The entire Judiciary system is
cumbersome, burtiens"me and obsolete;
having been framed especially as Il bar
to the conviction of official or party
criminals and, as in the instances Of
Parish Judges and local Magistrates, it
bids for corruption, venality or ignor-
ance.
1t is not our purpose in this article
to suggest particular articles that are
required, but we suggest generally a
good basis for II State Constitution;
which is, biennial sessions of tho assem-
bly,, u reduction of salaries; appoint
ment and long tenure of Judicial Off
ces; the diminution of offices and
officers, and their strict accountability
less power to the Governor, no mouop-
oiies, and Il removal of the Capitol to
Baton Rouge, (sonc say,) we say Alex
andria.-NntchHoches IindicutOr.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-03
.;,nE SOCIAL WAR.

-% -,
What was first termed Il domestic,
has rapidly grown to the giant pro-
portions Of u social war, and, AS we fore
saw, every suffering class is now rush.
ing into the area where the great social
problem of capital and labor is being
debated with arms, and no longer with
tongues go
The part Of the South in this tsirre-
pressibie conflict" is one no less noble.
than important: one she can perform
without much effort, having, al she has
before her eyes, the unerring guide OF
past experience in the example given
her by the North, when that tender
but severe sister had reluctantly come
to the narrowing conclusion that the
black slaves she had been compelled
to force upon the South after they had
ceased to be useful to herself, were
either interfering with her own inter
tsts or rather infiicting painful wounds
on her own tender conscience, and that
they must aud should be flee Then it
was that the choice spirits who con-
trOlied the great masses OF the North,
in spite of God and the world, pro-
claimed their sole allegiance to be due
to the "higher law written in their
own hearts, and which they knew was
the true law, because inspired to the
Saints, and they We're the Saints!
In the sad, painful discharge of that
solemn and awful duty, they found
courage enOu2h-however narrowing
to their hearts-they found courage
enough, even in the pious, moral !,
steady city of Boston to tear to pieces
and scatter to the wild dogs the still
quivering limbs of United State
Deputy Marshal BatcheI,ior, who, in
the inbecile belief that the supreme.
law OF the land was the law of Mass:t-
chusetts, had been sent to arrest Il fugi-
tive slave fled from his master.
With such bright, inspiring examples
before her, the South cannot fail to
emulate them, and now that the hide
Gus sore OF black slavery has, through
the devotion of her sister North, been
eradicated with fire and sword, it is her
duty, the duty of the South, to show
her gratitude by ut once organizing
associations for the abolition of white
slavery at the North; to raise funds, to
start missionaries to subsidise emissa-
ries amongst the poor, ignorant and
benighted masses of the North and
preach to them the same gOspel-with
only few variatiOns-Which Garrison,
Sumner, Stevens, Greeley, Tiltoil,
IoeeCAcE tilu oIileI <AEoStle.S OI Liberty
have SO successfully brought amongst
the poor ignorant masses Of the South.
Already, the blackened walls Of
public editices, the smoking ruins Of
once happy homes, the devastated
field, the plundered barn mark the
track of the white reGormers of the
North as they have marked the bloody
track of their glorious footprints over
the once happy cities, villages and
fields of the South !-ONOGiLe XeyiSfeT.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-03

Hog packing is conducted much more
extensively in the West this year than
last. From March LIST to date, ,%35 900
hogs have been packed in the Western
cities and towns, against 1,110,oO for
the same period last year.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-03

A flour superior to "Crown -
. Scholars 4 Keys Best" by new pro-
cess, from New Wheat,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-03

That the Turkish army is composed
of good fighting material no one can
doubt, but the lack of organization and
system makes it but little better than
Il uniformed mob to the eyes of one ac
customed to discipline. 1t is true that
the army is divided into battalions
and told Off into divisions, but the en-
tire army here might pass in review
without anybody being able to distin-
guish the regiment or corps to which
the individual soldier belonged. They
have no reGimental numbers, no
badges. Every officer has charge of SO
many men. Some non-com lnissioned
officers have ten men, some have fifty.
The commissioned officers have from
one hundred to ten thousand. They
are held responsible for the men in
their charge, and in battle handle them
according to circumstances or the will
of some Superior. For convenience
they aggregate in battalions, but they
are quite unlike the compact, dove
tailed regitnental organizations of other
European powers. Nothing can better
illustrate the patient, self denying
character OF the Turkish soldier than
the daily scenes in the Shumln camp.
In drilling his command, an officer
thinks nothing of boxing the ears of All
aWkW fellow. If a man loses step
or gets out of alignment, a drill-otficer
kicks him .brutaily on the shins or
smacks his face, as IL pedagogue would
an unruly achool-boy. The poor soldier,
lily ted, ahockingfy clad and entirely
unpaid, smiles at this, and submits as
though the baboon in lace who smitea
him We're Il son Of Mollummed sent to
deliver Correspondence Cincinnati
enquirer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-03

The board of aldermen of New York
have appointed Il committee to inquire
into the whole affairs of the Tweed
ring, and procure the names OF the SUI
perviso.S who We're in power ut that
time, and to find out whether any per-
sons have been instrumental in shield
ing thieves and preventing the city
from recovering money stolen.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-03

1t appears now that the Washington
Monument may yet he completed.
The Board of Army Engineers, com
posed of Lieut.. -Cononels kurtz, Gil
more and Duane, have reported upon
Il plan for SO securing the foundation az
to permit it' construction to the origi-
nally intended height Of lsi feet. The.
plan recommended consists OF rontill-
ing the bed of compreSsible soil beneath
the foundation by n circular wall of
concrete masonry firmly bound with
immense iron hoops, SO that there can
be no yielding Of this bed in Il lateral
The plan is copied from Il
similar device used in Europe, and is
considered in every respect feasible,
and can be- executed ut the cost of S55,-
600,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-08-03

Hon. II. NJ. Bishop, the Democratic
candidate for the governorship OF Ohio,
is anative OF Kentucky and is 65 years
old.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-12
The Russians I'm Camp.
War Cor. from Roumania.l

War Cor. from Koumania.
Any American who had expe-
rience in the rebellion would say at
once that the Russians look like
Confederate soldiers, and no more
descriptive parallel could be pre-
sented to the American public than
to compare in general appearance a
camp on the Dimboritz to a Con-
lederate camp on the Rappahan-
mock during the rebellion. The
infantry bivouac about their
stacked arms, spreading the CON
tents of their knapsacks on the
ground and hanging their garments
on the bayonets to dry and air.
Great coats of gray stuff, propped
up on two or three sticks, serve us
a tent for two soldiers, who make
their bed of a second coat and cook
their coffee over a little fire of twigs
before their rude tent. Their loose
uniforms Of white cotton become
earth-oolored after a march and
look shabby and unmilitary, and a
battalion falling in for rations has
anything but a soldierly appear
ance. Examine the dark faces,
doubly dark in contrast with the
light color of the uniforms, and
You will find that there is an I'M
mistakable intelligence in the rank
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-12
MEMPHIS TENN. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 12 1871

pletely. 1t seemed impossible to
kill him. Still he refused to sur
render. Their revolvers nearly
empty, it looked as though he
would again escape, but the last
bullet from the captains revolver
struck him in the chin, breaking
his jaw and went crashing up
through his brains. Mangled almost
beyond recognition, game to the
last, he fell dead from his horse,
making good his oft repeated boast,
''that he would die but would never
be taken prisoner" On Sunday last
the citizens buried Bill Posey, and
doubtless the balance of the gang
Of thieves will be driven out Of the
territory. Too much praise cannot
be awarded to the Greek authorities,
Chief Ward Coachman, and Sun
thar-pee with his brave posse, for
ridding the world of one whose
crimes are seldom equaled, and
whose daring bravery, if directed
in another cause, would have been
worthy Of admiration.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-12
Carriers for Chiidrsn.

Children should never wear gsrters, as
the stockings can be kept up perfectly
we'll by an attachment Of elastic strips
to the waistband. If garters are worn,
it is important to know how to apply
them without the least risk OF harm. At
the bend of the knees superficial veins
Of the leg unite and 90 deeply into the
under part of the thigh, beneath the
hamstring tendons. Thus ligature be.
low the knee obstructs all the superficial
veins; but if the obstruction is above,
the hsmstring tendons keep the pressure
off the veins which return the blood to
the lege. Unfortunately, most people,
in ignorance of the above facts, apply
the garter below the knee. Elastic
bands are the most injurious. They fol-
low the movements of the muscles, and
never relax their pressure upon the
veins. Non.elsstic bands, during mus.
cular exertion, become considerably re-
laxed at intervals, and allow freer cireu-
lation of the blood.