davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
alailrpads.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT
On and after Monday, Dec 9th 1872 trains
VIII run as follows, Sundays excepted
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at 1880 and 1880 a. m, and 1910
and 500 p. IN.
MAIL.-Leave Ogdensburg at G:i0 D. M, st.
Adams at $50 q. m, Burlington at $40 a. M,
Port Henry at s:35 a. ln Rutland at 1910 p. M,
Bellows rails at 2:3O p. m, arriving at New Lon
don at $50 p. M, connecting with steamer for
NEW YORK EXPREss.-Leaves st Adams at
$50 a. M, burlington 1903 a. m, arriving in
Rutland al 1880 p. in.
NIGHT EXPREss.-Leaves ogdensburg at 12
St. Johns 4:5o D. H. St. Adams 5:ao p. ' m,. bur-
lngton $40 p. m, Rutland 1880 a. IN, Bellows
Falls 3:25 a. m, arriving at New London at l1:l5
MINED TRAIN.-Leayes Burlington at 2:2O p.
M. Port Henry 900 p. m, arriving In Rutland
at 1913 p IN. Leaves Rutland at 1870 a. m. Bel
lows Falls 7;45 a. m, accommodation train), ar
irving at New London at $40 p. In
MINED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $500 p. H.,
arriving In Bellows Falls at 9:2O D. IN.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at 1850 and 800 a. M, and $50
MAIL.ELcaves New London at 300 a. M.
Springfield 500 a. m. Boston 1880 a. m, Bellows
Henry at 1885 p. H., Burlington SEQ p. M, ST.
Adams $40 p. m, Montreal 9:l5 D. NJ Ogdens-
burg l45 a. M, making connections with trains
EXPREss-Leaves Rutland at 5:O5 p. M, ar
irving at Port Henry at 1885 p. m, St. Adams at
NIGHT EXPREss.-Leaves New London at
$40 p. M, Springfield at $40 p. m. connecting
with train leaving New York at 300 p. m, Bel
lows Falls l1:20 p. m, connecting with train
Burlington $3.50 a. M, st. Adams GEO, arriving
In Montreal at 9i5 a. m, Plattsburg at 1900 M,
trains for the West.
MINED TRAIN,-Leayes Rutland at 500 a. m,
arriving at Port Henry at $3.50 a. M Leave Bur
llnUtOn n AIhDn- m ,rrits
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
Aeal estate.
E'ARM FOR SALE.


inc subscribers offer for sale their farm, sit
uated about Two miles from the village OF Bel
rows rams, on the Chester road, well known
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

No. 62,-AN ACT. to revise, consolidate, and
amend the laws relating to pensions.
BE il enacted By the Senate aud House 0f Represen-
tatices 9f NE United States NJ 1morica IN Congress
assembled, That II the ability OF any officer or
the army, including regulars, volunteers, and
militia, or any officer In the navy or marine
corps or any enlisted man, however employed
in the military or naval service OF the United
States, or IN It's marine corps, whether regular
~ mustered or not, disabled by reason OF any
wound or injury received, or disease contracted
while In the service OF the United States and In
the line OF duty; any master serving an gun
boat, or any pilot engineer, sailor or other per-
son not regularly mustered, serving upon any
gunbcat or war-ycssel OF the United States, dis
abled by any wound or injury received, or other
wise incapacitated, while In the line OF duty
for procuring his subsistence by manual labor ;
any person not an enlisted soldier In the army
serving for the time being as member OF the
militia OF any State under orders OF an officer OF
the United States, or who volunteered for the
time being TO serve with any regularly organ
lied military or naval force OF the United States;
or who otherwise volunteered and rendered Ser
Vice In any engagement with rebels or Indians,
disabled In consequence OF wounds or injury
received in the line OF duty In such temporary
service ; any acting assistant or contract sur
geon, disabled by any wound or Injury received
or disease contracted In the line OF duty while
actually performing the duties OF assistant sur
geon or acting assistant surgeon with any mill
tary force In the field or In transltu or I'm h0spi-
tai, or any pr0vost-marshal, deputy provost
marshal, or enrolling officer, disabled by rea-
son OF any wound or injury received In the dis
charge OF his duty, TO procure subsistence by
lnuuudl-luDOfr DuS Dttu blnCt lnt lOuTtn uuy
OF March, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, or
shall hereafter be impaired by reason OF such
disability, he shall, upon making due proof OF
the fact, according TO such forms and regula-
lions as are or may be provided by and In pur-
Suance OF law, be placed upon the list OF invalid
pensioners OF the United States, and be entitled
TO receive, for q total disability or permanent
SPECIFIC disability, such pension as is hereinaf-
ter provided In such cases, and for antinferior
disability, except In cases OF permanent specific
pressly provided, an amount proportionate to
that provided for total disability, to commence
as hereinafter provided, and TO continue during
no claim OF State militiaman, or non-enlisted
person, on account OF disability from wounds or
Injury received In battle with rebels or Indians,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23

NNAGS. have now in stock an assert
l. ment OF Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we Will
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock of philips Sc
curity Hook-Tags," a very convenient and SER
viceable article for merchants. Among its ad-
vantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag Is so Sc
curely locked that It cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance of the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
to tear other goods or your fingers. They are
safe, strong and cheap. Call and examine
them. GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
Boots and Shoes.

II U S T II Z c Ell V L d
FULL STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS,
AT W. E. ROSS
No. ., MERCHANTS Row,
Which VIII be sold very cheap for cash.
First comes the child that cannot talk.
But thinks, sometimes, he'd like to walk;
HIS rect In socks he can't endure,
But longs Tor something more secure.
Ihcn take him out some pleasant day,
And call at Ross on your way:
pair OF shoes, to suit his mind,
Wheh you are there you'll easy Ind.
Next comes the youth DER which YOU fret
because his feet are always wet:
me reason why his shoes are poor
And do not keep his feet secure
Then go TO Ross and get a pair
That you are sure has got the wear
They suit the child, no more he'll cry,
because MS feet are warm and dry.
The next, a Miss, with shining eyes,
, Mho thinks her boots are quite prize
They set so neat and look so trim,
They make her foot look very slim.
The style is new-the price is low
YOUR ma such now on Merchants Row.
Five the number and Ross the name:
He'll suit you, too, II any can.
Then comes the gent that looks so prim
His clothes are all you see OF him
The tailor made him all complete.
But Mr.. Ross has dressed his feet
10 see nun now would make you laugh,
Head ana feet the same, both show the calf
Then comes the man who shows his sense
by buying boots at less expense.
lie takes pair that's good and strong
Ihat wears full well and lasts him lonl
He purchased them at Ross Store,
And when they're gone he'll get some more
me Ii tytoo, who'll reason use,
VIII ttROss and buy her shoes.
me &c Is small, the goods are good,
An I u ats a thing well understood.
Her Irgain's good, she'll near complain,
Vac when they're gone she'll come again.
There's Rubbcrs too, In every style
As good as you'll find for many mile
Thick boots that suit the farmers eye
And when he sees he'll surely buy;
For the soles are thick, the legs are long.
And the seams are sewcd both neat strong.
SO If you wish to trade, please go
TO Ross store, on Merchants Row.
may1d3w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-23
THE RUTLAND GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 23 1873
8ooks, STATIONERY, &c.


BOOKS, STATIONERY &C.
SPAULDING & co.
Have large stock Of Books consisting of
FAMILY BIBLES,
or different sizes and styles,
Pocket Bibles and Testaments, large and small
Prayer Books, Hymn Books, Devotional
BOOKS on ,b an "a all rt the popular books
as published.
JUVENILE BOOKS AND TOY BOOKS.
Games Backgammon Boards, Chess and Checker
Men, &c.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
INITIAL STATIONERY,
FRENCH ENGLISH and
AMERICAN STATIONERY.
OF the latest styles, plain and tinted.
INITIAL STAMPING DONE TO ORDER.
WRITING FLUIDS.
Inks in Black, Violet, Blue and Carmlnc.
Pens, Pen,holders, Pencils States, Pocket Books
and Wallets, Ladies' Porte+nonnales, Brack-
ets, iall Pockets, Towel Racks, slipper
Cases, Backing Cases, Easle's Book
Slides and Shelves, Jewel Stands
and Boxes I'm Carved Wood,
Match Safes, writing
Desks and Work
Boxes.
Materials for Wax Flowers, Glass Shades, Vases,
iarlah Statuary, Bronze Groups
ana vases, StereoscOpes and Views, Photographs,
Autographs, Steel Engravngs
and ChrOmOS.
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
In Nolyet, Holly Wood, sc. All kinds of Picture
Framing done to order and in the best style.
NEWS DEPOT
Daily and Weekly Papers supplied.
We invite all wishing goods I'm our lire to call
and examine our stock before purchasing.
SPAULDING Il CO..
No. 1. MERCHANTS Row, RUTLAND, VT.
mayidtf.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12
Curing LepTOSy.

The Pail Mall Gazette says: elm
portant experiments are, it seems, be-
ing made as to the cure of leprosy, and
the Friend of India reports that while
DR.. Kenneth Stuart, in Calcutta, and
Dr. Balfour, in Madras, in applying
cashew.nut oil to both the forms of
leprosy, are meeting with only partial
success, The Madras surgeon in medi-
cal charge of the penal settlement at
Port Blair believes that he has made a
more valuable discovery in the same
direction. He is of the opinion that
leprosy can be cured by the oil of the
gurjon tree. Every leper in the settle
ment is, it is stated, being cured fast
of this loathsome disease. In no case
has there been the slightest failure, and
the the disease has been arrested at
every stage. No doubt, says cor
respondent, the matter will be fully
reported when the experiments have
been completed. In the meantime,
the doctor has very wisely resolved not
to make any stir about the matter un-
til his experiments are so completed as
to leave no doubt respecting the nature
Of the cure as we'll as it's permanence.
This oil seems to be beneficial to all
descriptions of sores and ulcers, and it
has other properties which will be fully
disclosed hereafter. The oil of the
gerjon balsam or wood oil has long
been used all over India by the natives
for skin diseases and sores In the
event Of it's turning out that leprosy is
durable, the discovery will not only be
valuable as regards these afflicted with
that disease, but it will stimulate the
medical profession to further exertions
to discover the antidote to other dis
eases of like nature hitherto consid-
cred incurable."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12
Salt in Food for Animals.

Many persons suppose that salt is
not really necessary to the health and
condition OF any domestic animals, but
such opinions are, however, erroneous
The use Of common salt in our food,
and in that Of the lower auimals, is not
mere matter Of choice, or of taste; it
is a necessary condition of animal ex-
istence. Hence it is wise provision
that, like that equally indispensable
substance, water, salt is to be found
all over the globe; existing, especially,
in large proportion in the waters of
great oceans as we'll as on the LAM, in
solid strata of rock salt, and dissolved
in greater or less quantity in the wa
ter Of springs.
Near the sea coast or on sea islands,
outdoor stock may find the air i'm.
pregnated with salt, all sufficient, but
in the interior uplands it is not posi-
BILE to keep stock in healthy condi-
ton without sailing.
Instead of handfuls of fine salt scat
tered hither and yonder in quantities,
and at such intervals of time as may
suit the caprices of keepers, large
Jumps of crude salt should be placed
about the fields, from which the ami
mails may help themselves at will by
licking as instinct teaches them their
system may require for the preserva-
ton of health. There is good sense,
economy-mayhap, safety in this ar
Iangement.
| Having at all times access to these
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12
manufactures, but fails to help them ;
single dollar. boston Globe z
Consumption.

Consumption is a disease attended
with the formation, generally in the
lungs, of peculiar deposit called tuber-
Gle, which ends in destroy ing the lung
tissue. The symptoms are cough,
wasting away, loss of strength, and the
result is death. The causes are any of
those that lower the system Of the
fowls, although it is possible that,
once established, it may become a
hereditary disease. Poor food, damp
and dark coops, are among these
causes.
It is not possible to foresee the dis
ease, for even in cases where the fowl
is ailing," it is possible that other
disturbances are the cause. And it
will generally be very undesirable to
attempt to save the life of those at
tackled by it. The administration of
iron, cod-liver oil, etc., may be tried.
Feed all the fat you can induce the
fowls to eat. 1t is suggested that con-
sumption is the cause of the death of
so many early Matched chicks, the pre-
vention of which consists in keeping
the parent stock strong. It is indis-
pensable to success, that we commence
great way back to lay foundations of
vigor and endurance. Doctoring
dult birds is bad enough, but attempt
ing to cure sick chickens is yet worse
World.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12

salt ticks the animals will crave but
small quantities, and at intervals, to
satisfy moderate desire, even if the
unyielding nature Of these crude Jumps
did not prevent consumption in large
quantities quickly.
Hand-salting, especially where al
attendants negligence may for q time
have withheld the needed supply, the
inordinate craving leads to consump-
ton to excess thirst, fever, and i'll
consequences rapidly follow to an ex-
tent to lead some honestly to contend
that salt at all to use with breeding
animals is detrimental.
These crude Jumps of rock salt will
lay a long time in the fields resisting
the action of the atmosphere, and even
rain, and there is lie waste than in
the use CT fine salt, while the animals,
having free access at all times, are not
apt to consume an over-quantity at
once.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12
w DOL and Corn.

In all the United States, according
to the census report, there are only So
900 persons of all ages employed IN the
manufacture of WOODEN goods. The en-
tire product Of manufactured WOODEN is
valued at Sl55, 900, 900, and the entire
capital invested in that business is but
$50, 900, 900, much of which is nominal
in the shape of watered stock. The en-
tire wages Of the persons employed in
the manufacture of wooden goods are
about $50, 900, 900 year. The relation
which wool has to corn may be seen in
the following statistics. The farmers
of Illinois, for instance, have Invested
in cultivated land $644,000,00O, and
the working of this land gives employ
ment to 376, 900 hands. Two counties
In that State have an annual surplus OF
preadstuff5 more than sufficient to feed
every man, woman and child engaged
III 1he manufacture of iron, wooden and
cotCoh goods. In view of these statis-
1lcs, perhaps the farmers have some
reason Tor finding fault with that sort
OF legislation which encourages home
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12
Taking Away Qneen.

When the queen bee is forcibly taken
away from the hive, says the American
Bee Journal, the bees which are near
her at the time do not appear sensible
of her absence, and the labors of the
hive are carried on as usual for time.
It is seldom before the lapse of an hour
before the working bees begin to man-
ifest any symptoms Of uneasiness
They are then observed to quit the lar
vac which they had been feeding, and
to run about IN great agitation to and
frow ; and on meeting such eff their
companions as are not aware
of the disaster which has be-
fallen them, they communicate
the intelligence by crossing their an.
tenna, and striking lightly with them.
The bees which receive the news be-
come in their turn agitated, and spread
the alarm still further. Ali the inhab-
itants now rush forward, eagerly seek
ing their lost queen; but finding
search useless, they appear to become
resigned to their misfortune, the tu-
multi subsidies, and If there are worker
eggs or larvae in the cells, preparations
are made to supply the loss by raising
a new queen, and the usual duties of
the hive are resumed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12
Difficulties of a St0ker's Wife

A writer in Good Words tells the
following story of the difficulties some
people meet with in endeavoring to
lead " religious life %"
A lady had gone to visit a young
couple of the better class of the poor.
They had had no children, and the
husband being stoker on a railway,
they were above the reach of want.
Under these circumstances it seemed
to the visitor that they might have at
tended to their religious duties, at least
to the extent of going to church on
Sundays, and she ventured to intimate
as much to the young woman, who was
standing rather idly at the door. "Will
you please walk in till I show you
something? ~ was the woman's answer;
and she conducted her visitor to the
little kitchen, where her husband sat
by the fire. He had just come home
for half an hour to have his tea, and
was watching the kettle with the most
absorbing interest. He was, of course,
in his working clothes, and his face
and hands were of a deep oily black,
after the manner Of stokers.
CHOW, ma'am," said the woman,
pointing to him, "you see that there
man; that's my husband, and I'm
bound to do part by him, amt II"
&C Surely" said the visitor, anxious to
uphold the duties of matrimony.
" Very well, then. Would you like to
know how I pass my Sundays? A wash
ing of he Never blessed moment has
he to wash himself through the week !;
out early and late, and half of the
night, too, and blacker nor any crow
all the while. Well, on Sundays it is
fitting and proper that he should try
to look like Christian, if he can,
so he sets me to it after we
eats our breakfast, with a bucket
full Of soapsuds and scrub
bing brush, and [ rubs at him off and
on all day, till my arms ache, and he
amt much better than he wor; and
then after we had our tea he says to
me: Come, Sally, have another try,
there's brave wench, and [ goes at
him again, and sluices him down till
you think born niger nd come out
white and, it you believe me ma'am,
when 7 polishes him off with dry
towel afore he goes to bed, he's only
light brown after ALL" What was to
be said to such stubborn facts: es-
pecially when the good woman finished
with the unanswerable argument, $50
you see, ma'am, them as wants to live
religious has best not marry a stoker."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12
Charcoal a Good Farm Medicine.

Nearly all sick horses and COWS are
made SO in the first place by eating
improper food or too much of it. AS
soon as the owner finds any of his ami
mails sick, it is the common custom to
begin dosing with medicine. Our rule
has always been to give nothing unless
we knew exactly what to do and in
the meantime attend to every exterior
comfort practicable. IF the weather is
cold place itsin,, warm quarters, avoid
all exposure, and attend to pure air
and strict cleanliness. But there is
one medicine that can never do harm,
and is commonly beneficial. This is
pulverized charcoal AS we have Just
remarked, nearly all sick animals be-
come so by improper eating, in the
first place. Nine cases out of ten the
digestion is wrong. Charcoal is the
most efficient and rapid corrective.
1t will cure in majority of
cases if properly administered. An ex-
ample of it's use. The hired man came
in with the intelligence that one of the
finest COWS was very sick, and kind
neighbor proposed the usual drugs and
poisons. The owner being Ill, and I'M
able to examine the COW, concluded
that the trouble came from some over
eating, and ordered teacupful of pull
verified charcoal given in water. It
was mixed, placed IN a junk bottle,
the head held upwards, and the water
with its charcoal poured downwards.
In five minutes improvement was visi-
bic, and IN few hours the animal was
in the pasture quietly eating grass.
We disapprove of quackery, where,
without a precise knowledge of the dis
ease, powerful remedies are given at
random, Unfortunately. The OBJ.
lection of quackery cannot extend to
the use of charcoal, for it can do no
harm, and goes directly to the seat of
the trouble in most animals, and if
timely applied effects cure.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12
Discovery in Physics.

Professor r. S. McCulloch, of Wash
ington and Lee University, Virginia,
one of the most prominent scientists Of
the South, informs the Smithsonian
Institution that he has made an origin
al and important advance in the devel-
opment of physics. He has succeeded
iu deducing algebraically, from one
single formula the whole of mechanics,
including as molecular mechanics the
subjects of electricity, heat, light,
chemical action, elasticity, and magnet
ism. He takes what is now called the
doctrine of =" energy to be convertible
only, and not destructible, and sounds
upon it complete mathematico-phys-
ical structure, embracing the whole OF
physics as development Of one single
formula. The only exceptions are
electro statical and electro-dynamical
induction, and these will form the SUBJ
iect of special investigation. Induc-
ton the Professor believes to be mere
ly the development of polarity at dis
lance without ascribing it to enc or
two fluids, or any fluid at all, but the
matthew atical theory is perfectly re-
concilable with the Franklinian hypo-
thesis. and Franklin's fluid may be
Fresnel's luminiferous ether Attrac-
ton and repulsion remain ultimate and
inexplicable physically theologically,
however, they are manifestations of the
Divine will. Professor McCulloch
hopes soon to publish the results of
his interesting and original investiga-
| tions. = Washington Chronicle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-12
ThatcheS.

Many farmers do not feel able to
build large barns or places to shelter
their stock, fodder, implements or even
all their hay, and it occurs that a loss
is sustained as a consequence. This
fault may be easily remedied by the
use Of sheds with matched roofs. Sc
lect convenient spot about the barn,
one that is dry, and lay off the ground
plan of the proposed building instead
Of a frame put up stout posts of the
desired height and with the lower end
firmy imbedded in the earth. On the
tops of the posts set up place scant-
ling for rafter rests, the scantliDg de-
pending on the size of the building.
When those are firmly spiked down on
the posts, cut and fit the rafters, which
may be of small poles, then lath and
thatch in the usual way. Rye straw
is the best for this purpose, but
long, straight wheat straw answers
for the purpose admirably. This will
be an excellent shelter and feeding
place for stock, especially if the sides
are thatched down just outside of the
reach of the cattle. If not needed for
stock, such a structure may be used
to store hay, grain, fodder, or nipple
ments, or anything desired. It often
happens that corn cannot all be husked
before cold and rains set in, and then
such place offers many advantages
as protection to the corn, the husk-
ers and the fodder. If the posts are
made of oak, cedar, locust, red elm, or
such imper1shable timber, the struct-
ure will last for generation, and a
hundred times repay the original out
lay. Thatched roofs have given place
to shingle and metallic roofs, but there
IS good reason to believe that, for the
purpose indicated, they would fill a
want of every farm. Buckeye Farmer.