davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28
GLOBE PAPER COMPANY
PUBLISHERS PRINTERS, sTATIoNERs
BLANK BOOK MANuFA CTURERs.
RUTLAND, VT.

Having purchased the Wholesale Paper anu
Stationery business OF II. A. Sawyer, and The
Printing business OF Jas. X. Nc Lean. with the
addition OF complete Book Bndery. they have
consolidated the whole into one business, ana
moved the same into the new and commodous
"Globe Building" erected especially for The
use of the Company.
With one OF the most complete Printing De-
partments of any establishment ln the State
under the supervision OF one of the hest practical
printers in the country, they are prepared TO do
all kinds OF plain and ornamental work In The
most approved manner and on short notice
Our Jobbing Department will comprise mll
lines OF Writing fapers, both folded and NAT,
Envelopes, (Note. Letter and Official,) Blank
Books of every description, school Books,
States, Pens, Pencils Inks, Law Blanks cut
lery, Wrapping Papers OF all kinds, Paper Bags.
Flour Sacks, Twines and Cordage, Wooden
Ware, Matches, Brushes, Backing, Bluelng.
&C., &c. This Department will be found well
stocked and worthy the attention OF close buy
ers.
The Bindery Will be under the charge oil one
OF the most thorough workmen to be found
the State, and all work will be executed In
best style and with dispatch.
With men OF long experience In charge, m
with extensive facilities for conductss theliv
business In its several departments, hey pref
sent one OF the most complete establishments
OF the kind to be found outside the cities, and
solicit the patronage OF the Public, fteling con-
ident that they can insure the wants OF ali
upon the most favorable terms.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28
TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.

The GLOBE Paper Co., having duplicates on
the following articles ofrer them for sale OF low
prices:
Steam Engine, suitable for running presses.
Hoe Card Press,
Smith Hand Press,
Iron Frame Paper Gutter,
Card Cutter,
Two Rule Miterng Machines,
Lead Cutter,
Two Paris News Chases.
Two sets Column Rules,
And numerous other articles used in a Printing
once.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28

SOMETHING ABOUT JEwELRY AND oRSA-
MENTs OF ooLD-KNIr JEwELRY-NEw
STYLES OF rArAsoLs AND FANS ron THE
LADIES'.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-28
9nsuranfe.


L lll5
III IN fIBI1S
- CO. &
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-21
ST. JOHNSBURY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1873.

ing to manufacturing or professional occupa.
tions. Now, while do not claim that as
high percentage Of farmers have broken
constitutions as of those engaged in the
trades and professions, yet can name many
farmers who are suffering from diseases of
various kinds and in various forms. And
agriculture does not necessarily bring with it
good morals, for the first murder and fratri-
eide we have any record Of was committed
by a tiller of the ground"
Now l agree with the gentlemanly secre-
tary of the Passumpsic Farmers Club, that
no more noble, no grander, or more Chris
tianlike occupation can be found than that Of
the farmer. | also respect him for his per-
sonal intelligence, integrity, and honesty of
SOUL (of which, from slight acquaintance,
l believe him to be possessed,) but | think
upon second thought he will see that he made
use of language which conveyed broader
meaning than he intended. Though am
not farmer at present, yet protest that |
was not guilty OF trying to evade Gods
laws when exchanged that for another
occupation. w. Ii. W.
81. Johnsbury, FEB. 3.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-21
For the VERMONT FARMER
is AGRICULTURE THE ONLY
WORK OF DIVINE ORIGIN2

In the FARMER of Jan 81, the secretary
Of the Passumpsic Farmers Club is reported
as saying agriculture is the only occupation
of divine origin. Again he says, Look at
those who are trying to evade Gods laws by
engaging in other and as they regard them
more genteel occupations Now am be-
lever in the nobility of the farmers calling.
| believe that no nobler, truer, more honora-
Bile, or more moral class Of people can be
found upon the face OF the earth than the
hard-working, patient tillers OF the soil.
And no more deserving representatives Of
this class can be found than our Vermont
farmers. But | believe in giving the devil
(or any other fellow his due and must disa-
gree with the Secretary in regard to the
statements quoted above Firstly, though it
is recorded that agriculture was the occupa-
ton of Cain, and sheep-keeping that Of
Abel, and though Adam, before the fall, was
placed in the garden to dress it and to
keep it," thus demonstrating that agricul.
ture was the first occupation Of man, yet |
think we have conclusive evidence that 9TH
ers were also "of divine origin" Allow mt
to ask, did not God, by his example, sanction
other occupations when he made coats ol
skins, and clothed our first parents2 When
God gave Moses the high position of law,
giver ruler and judge, did he not sane.
tion those occupations Did not God com,
mand Noah to build the ark, Moses to build
the tabernacle, and Solomon to build the
temple3 and shall meohapics, legislators
and judges now be branded as trying tc
eyade Gods laws" because they are not till
ers Of the soil ? The gentleman speaks o.
the mere wrecks Of humanity with broker
constitutions and diseased bodies" as belong
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-21
For the VERMONT FARMER.
ABOUT BREAD MAKING, &c.
NeIoport, Vermont,

We are very glad to know from your last
paper the Ladies' Department in your
journal " is not dead" We infer it is there
we are to look for small talk, perhaps some.
thing novel in the line of fashion, or receipts
for cooking, or practical things. 1t is re-
Gently great change of base in our mode
and plan Of life to throw down the easel and
palette in exchange for the rolling.pin and
duster, 1t is a prodigious wonder to us
IN this land of big turnips, fat cattle, and
numberless sources, all calculated to awak.
en- the energies and ingenuity, that any
one can deplore and lament the fate Of being
a farmers wife, 1t is not only wholesome
discipline, but an amusement for us to walk
into the pantry, and before the window at
the broad shelf mix those agents that spark.
lie and ferment with each other, when the ex.
act proportions are prepared for cream.
tartar " biscuit, luxury in themselves when
well made. Then there is the Royal Bak.
ing Powder lately introduced excellent in
various forms OF cake, and an indispensable
agent among the fastidious in cooking, for
making warm biscuit the ingredients of
which do not demOralize or affect the tone of
digestion. Let those who are not familiar
with its use try il. With the best brand of
-four, aud this modern new chemical in the art
of cooking one will feel paid for the expert.
ment and labor, 1t is very desirable and
indispensable feature in every household, to
have some variety in the eating line, as we'll
as a well ordered and tidy table, in all its
details. Who can feel themselves incompe.
tent, or tail TO have the inner man sus.
tanned for want Of the modus operandi aud
mutitudinous sources presented before us.
Sour bread and poor mullins belong to days
Of barbarism. A refined alkali in nice cook.
ing is proper proportion of hartshorn.
IL. l.. @.
Charlotte, Vermont,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-21
For the VERMONT FARMER
IMPROMPTU ICE CREAM.

Do your readers know that splendid ice
cream can be made at almost moments
notice at this season of the year? l found
it out by accident, and this is the way did
it. Take a pint of rich milk, or cream, (if
milk, one or two eggs beaten in will improve
it,) add one large cup full Of powdered sugar
not granulated-and small teaspoon full
of lemon or vanilla extract then stir into it
light, freshly fallen snow, until the mass be-
comes thick. The success is best when the
cream and snow are both very cold. With a
little experience this ice cream can be made 50
as not to be distinguishable from that made
in the ordinary way.
Mrs. A.
NelBuOrt VprlDOyt
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-21
AYRSHIRE BULL "CHAMPIoN." !"

This fine animal, imported by Mr. Coch.
rane, Of Compton, P. O., of which we give
an illustration from the pencil of that inimita-
BILE artist in his particular line, Mr.. Page,
was bred by Mr.. Crawford, of High Know
glass, Scotland. Champion, before his pur-
chase by Mr.. Cochrane, won prizes at the
Glasgow, Hamilton, Strathaven, Eastkil-
bride, and Kirkintullock shows, and at the
Highland Society's show in Perth, in 1871
He was got by General, out of Maid of the
West and was calved in June, 1870.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-21

to be sure, an important item Of their profit.
There is nothing in the name of Jersey or
her race to commend her especially over 9TH
er cattle, nor would her beauty, or her gen.
tleness alone be sufficient to secure her such
ardent admirers and strenuous advocates, but
the great secret is just what we have shown
you, she is profitable.
The dairy interest of Vermont, though now
so large, is far below what it should and
might easily be. With our hilly farms
denser population and dear labor, where
every bushe o. corn we raise costs us dol
lar, we cOnnot afford to attempt to compete
in making beef with the broad fields ofa0hio
and Kentucky, and the broader prai of
Illinois and Iowa, where to-day "a are
burning corn as their cheapest fuel
New England shares with New York and
Pennsylvania the practical monopoly of the
eproduction of prime butter for the whole
country. Good judges estimate the amount
of butter coming into market which will
rank as prime, to be hardly more than ten
per cent, and though the market for common
butter may be dull and over crowded, there
is always room higher up, as Daniel Web
ster said Of the profession Of law, and the
demand for the last is always good
Here, with the markets Of the great cities
at our very threshold, we have a marked ad-
vantage, and with better COWS, and greater care
in making and handling, can largely increase
our product and raise its reputation and
price, saving millions, yes, repeat, saving
millions of dollars every year, which are now
lost, and thus promote this most important
industry and add largely to the wealth and
prosperity of our state, whose interests should
be so carefully cherished, and her welfare so
dear to the heart of every son and daughter
of our own beloved Vermont.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-21
For the VERMONT FARMER.
WELCOME TO STAR GRANGE.


A welcome to thee thou glorious Star Grange
With thy standard Of freedom and truth;
You bring us glad tidings, the farmer is free
From the thraldom that fettered his youth.
We welcome you here mid the hills Of Vermont,
And we IL join you with heart and with hand,
May long be your stay may your numbers increase
Till all Patrons become, in our land.
We have waited long years for the day to arrive
That would give to the farmer his rights
And he ID reap full harvest of bright golden sheaves
Foe his toll through the long days and nights.
Now the days drawing near, discern the lst beam
or its coming, so glorious and blest,
1t dspels the dark cloud that has hung DER here
And bids US hope on for the best
[hast given
And we thank thee, Star Grange, for the hope thou
To the farmer that yet he may stand
In the nations proud halls and his influence be felt
With the gifted and great Of our lald.
That his calling not that Of menial, or slave,
That he s gifted with mind and with might,
That he holds high place in our nations regard
And can battle for truth and for right.
Yes, we welcome you here and may each member feel
desire to perform well his part
May no discOrd arisei may strong brotherly love,
And union pervadeievery heart,
And our officers too, may their minds be endowed
With wisdom and strength from above
To encourage the weak in their efforts to RISE
AnA.their counsels be tempered with love.
Yes, we wish thee success and may God speed the
The cause of freedom and right;
May the bright golden sunbeams that shine US now,
Never hide in the dark clouds Of night, Trays
May they shine brighter STILL and their warm gen ial
Drive away every fear from our heart
Till we all meet above in an unbroken Grange,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-21

While the truant COW he's getting.
Here we leave our rhyming farmer
Following still the subtle charmer.
What has turned the aspiration
OF his soul 10 versihcationi
lie must plow the ground, and hoeit,
And he fain would be poet.
Butsome things you see, my brothers,
Can't be done as well a. others.
Take advice nom one who's tried II,
For experience should decide IL
Do not seek TO climb Parnassus
With ahalt and lame Pegasus
And If the mount you're bent on climbing,
Don't attempt farming and rhyming.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-21
Gaotes' department.

Ne particularly desire contributions 10 this column
upon all subjects Interesting TO our lady readers.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-21

This list comprises the cream of the cata-
logues as relates to garden flowers from seed,
if we except the distinct or named varieties
of particular sorts put up in separate pack
cts. And these flowers, with good assort-
ment of bulbs, etc., will make any garden
brilliant and attractive.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-21

now have never shown a symptom
of it.
There are people with whom
the chief use, aim and end of cattle
breeding seem to be beef, and
bright red cattle. With such,
nothing could more fully condemn
a creature than to assert that it
would not make beef. When |
have tried to trace these objections
to some reliable source of authen
ticated fact, | have failed TO find
anything better than everybody
says so, universally admitted" or
there are good physiological
reasons why a great milking race
cannot make beef" | can con-
ceive Of no physiological reasons
why in an animal which so thor
oughly assimilates and converts
the nutrition in her food to pro-
duce so much and so rich milk.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-21

Written and read By Mrs. Laura BrigAam BOycsy q
Fdvston, before tie Farmers Meeting at Wdityfeid,
February l2, 1873
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-21

These are the usual prices, and the figures
amount to S1.l0, the amount generally Of
fered for dollar. For three dollars one
may select seeds 10 the amount of $3.50;
and the following would be my order:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-21

Aster, Peony.nowerod, several cOlored, 10
Antirrhinum, mixed, 10
Balsam, new carnation striped, 10
Callopss, mixed, 10
Candytuft e. .05
COnvovulus major, .05
minor, 90
Cypress Vine, .05
Dianthus Heddewigii laelniatus, 10
Marvel Of Peru, new hybrids, 10
Mignonette, .05
Nasturtium, dwarf, 10
Sweet Pea, mixed, .0j
Pansy, English, extra, 80
Petunia, best double, 80
Phlox Drummondii, mixed Ol
Papaver orientale, .Oj
Portulacca, double. 30
Stocks, German, new large-nOWered, .2j
Verbena, extra fine, so
Zinnia, double 10
Sweet William, Hunts Perfection, .25
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-21

Aster Peony-howeFed, mixed colors, 10
CalliOpais, mixed, 10
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-21
WHOLE NO. 116.

Candytuf, mixed, .O5
Morning Glory, Mixed 90
Dianthus Heddewigi laciniatus, 10 o.
Four O'clock mixed, .05
Mgnonette, ,O5
Petunia, mixed, 10
Phlox Drummondil mixed, 0j
Portulacca double, various colors, 20
Sweet Peas, .O5
Verbena, Mixed 10
Zlnnia double, mixed colors, 10
, 1873-03-03

Tho Special Committee Of tho Common Coun-
Gil. who woro appointed to mako an investigac
ton of the garbage which has been accumulating
In tho Eighth Ward since the fire, as veil as the
officials OF tho Bonrd OF Health and the Mayor,
seem to be in an ino1tricable muddlo. Tho
Board OF Health arc certain they cannot remove
It. The Committee Of tho Council are equally
certain they ought not to touch it. Tho Mayor
don't know what to do with It, md is doubtful
whether any one can tcddlo with 1t. Tho scay-
enger won't carry it OF because his contract pro-
yides that he shall not carry off ashes, and tho
poop1o Of that ward indulge in tho practice Of
dumping asheg and garbage together, mixed in
equal parta, Meanwhile, tho streets and alloya
are Allcd with 1t to the amount Of hundreds, If
not thousands, of cart-loads. Tho other wards
are also In bad condition. Mild weather Is up
proaching, while tho city officials aro consulting
how not to do 1t, and soon thqso mountains Of
nlth will be restoring with rottonpoas and pols-
oning the air. Ono thing is ovident-if aono ono
does not remove tho garbage, tho garbage will
remove the people Of that ward by tho timo sum-
mer comea,
, 1873-03-03

Tho decision OF Judge D1atchford, In New:
Yor1, granting m injunction againat tho disso-
luton of the Crodit nobfier Company, is Of
mora gonoral importance than merely giving
Mrs. Fisk tho right to prosecute tho claim Of
her doceaaed husband against this corporation.
Tho only possible usofulnesa that tho Credit
Mobilor could over develop Ia to DO found in itB
e1iatonco from this timo on. Heretofore, It has
simply beon moauB by which certain unacrupu-
lous capitalists md legislators wore enabled to
appropriate Government funds. Now 1t may
become means whereby tho Government can
recover aome Of those funds. For tho FIRST timo
since 1t WAS founded, thoro is necessity for the
maintonnuco Of tho Credit Mobilier, aud Judge
Dlatohford'a decision is tmoly and useful.
, 1873-03-03

and a practical restitution OF that protection Of
The Governments interests which WIS forfeited
by tho act Of logislation making tho United
Btasos loan second mortgage. Tho "details of
this bill hnye already boon prosontod in TIE
TRIBUNE. 1t cBtablialios tho principle that tho
Union Pacific Company was noting aa truatoo Of
tho Government primarily, and thai, therefore,
Its rnanagors woro guilty Of broach Of trust iii
granting themselves construction contrncts rs n
nloans for obtaining tile Government aubsidoH.
Tho Inv further affords m opportunity for
rcaching all mon who Aavo obtained, by gift or
by dividend. any stock In tho Union Pacific
Company which they did not pay for, aud special
facf1ition nro extended forrccoyoring tic amount
thus fraudulcntly obtained in tho Unitod statoB
Circuit Courts.
, 1873-03-03

:. The Tn1puNE Of yesterday contained q privato.
dispatch from Mr. James T. Tucker, Of Now Or
loans, which stated that several hundred fami-
lies havo been rendered homcless, and TINT
much suffering has onsuod, from the recent fro
in that city. Tho Mayor Of Now Orlcans nsks
for aid. It should DO forthcoming promptly,
and from Chicago first Of a1l 1t Is not improb-
ablo that tho personal suffering from tho Now
Qr1eana fire is greater than TINT which roaultoa
from the Boston fire, whore tho losses were
chiefly commercial. Tho appeal Of tho Mayor Of
Now Orleans IL in bohalf Of those poor who lavo
been rendered homeless and destitute, mud 1t
should DO answorod by q liberal subscription by
our citisena to-day. In tho meantime, while this
ia progressing, tho Ch1cngo Roliof and Aid So
ciety might forward something to meet immc-
diato wanta. That Society is itself monument
OF tho liborality Of our oountrymen in other
8tatcs and citios. and should haston to respond
and liberally to any casc ofdiatross md suffering
by fro Of tho magnitude Of this calamity in New
Orloann.
, 1873-03-03

An authoritative statement is made by Port
maater-G General Creswon OF tho facta Of tho Vico-
Presidents intorceBHton with his Department in
bollalf OF Nosbitt, who gayo 1lr. Colfa1 an allow
ance Of 81 600 quarter. Tho post-Ol1ice De-
rartment had, upon the instructions OF tho
Attorney General, annullod contract awarded
to Nesbitt by h1r. 0roswolla predecessor With
out the preliminary advertising required by law
to secure competition. Theroupon, tho quea-
tion aroao by whom tho Department should DO
furnished with stationery in the interval TINT
must elapae before a now contract could bo
mado. It was then Mr. Colfaz appeared bo-
fore tho Postmaster General and plead
cd that, until o now contract WAS
negotiated, NeHbits, who had forfeited his con-
tract through tho fault of tho Department, not
through bis pwu malfeaaanco, should conttnuo
the supplies. Mr, Colfax's argument was sue
cesaful, and Nosbitta supplies wcro received, but
at reduced ratos. With this explanation people
may form thoir own opinion as to whothor Mr.
oolfax WAS an attorney or lobbyist, which tho
Postmaster denies. One question Mr. croawell
passes in silence: BY what influence did Nosbitt
obtain from tho Postmaster General, In direct
yiolstion Of tho law, an extension OF his contract
without Advertising for competing bida
, 1873-03-03

going In this county, and nd tho regular pano1 is
raroly osor componod Of persons willing or ablo
to sorve, tho remote towns Of tho county l1nvo
eont in tloir whole nblo-bo1od malo population
to Horvo nj tnloH,ucn. Thcso draw six doltara n
day for mileage, iro dollnra Of which Ia profit.
Tho courts, however, llavo now decided that tlla
allowance Of mi1oago can only be countod on tho
first aud Inst day Of tho sorvlco, and now tho
supply Of tnloBmon iB withdrawn. Judge Porter
aeaortcd the truo doctrine, tlat my man compc-
tont to sorve on jury at ali should at least be
paid 1nboror'a wagon. Tho Legislature should
therefore nmond tho Law, 10 na to pay something
for Jury sorvtco in this county.
, 1873-03-03
roads havo done aud all that The TRIBUNE l,aB

roodu III nvo ,1ono op1 Ill ti,,t T,, 7r,n,,vr 1.
over aonct,orc1:
A. T. ia ,,eot,,n - n,,,,,,,, Ain. .hou. L..
| honr mn tos, a,n, =, L.. .,n ,,,,,,,u =, H. 49,
fixing tho ratos Of messenger travel. Tic caHo
wns brought In tho Kankakoo Circuit. boforo
Judge Wood, was dccittol iii favor OF tho rail-
road, md han boon appealed to tho Supreme
Court, vlloro 1t now awaits nnal action, Tbis
railroad, at a1l oyonts, is acting undor judicial
construction Of tho 1aw when It rofaos to accopt
tho lower rato of faro which tho Legislature has
f1cd. It is not roaisting tho law, for 1t has boon
declared by competent authority that thoro ia no
such law. The Judge hold that tho common low
, 1873-03-03
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY'S TRIBUNE

FlRaT PAaE-Tasltiuafon Nows: ClohtnR Proceedings
II Consress--Fosusn miscellaneous Tolo.
krafns.
SECOND PA8E-saturday Nights Toloerams
THIRD pAGE--Tho 1aw Courts -rorsonal-Tho Forth.
coming E1pobition-8tanloys Looture-Tha Ctr in
D1of-IIydo Park Mattors-nallroAd Timetable
Advertisements. -
FOURTH pAGE-Ettorals: A Muddtod Consress;
Tho Railroads md tho Tarncrs; Bills Bcforo tho
Legislature; Tho Agricultural College Bubsidy-
Curront News Ito,ns,
FIFTH PAGE-1eRtslativo Matters at spriuehcld-
I1onsa hlscoany-Foro'Rn Itors-LocA1 and For.
pi9n Observation-Disclosures.
B1xTlf 2AGE-siouotary and Commercial.
SEVENTH pAGE-Washtngton Lnttor-Tha Greeley
hfonumant-NoHs parARraphs-The North6rn p.
ciao IlnI1roah-Small Advertisements: Real Estate,
For Halo, TO Rout, Wanted. boarding, Lodging,
gtc.
EIGHTH PAGE--Tho Railroad Question-Thc Farm
and 0ardsn-Phi!adsp4is Lottor-Auotion Advor.
t4soments. i,