davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
ns,pXtsTuNG SPRING.

THIS day thou goest from us, fairest sis
more and more brilliant glores than thou
and Autumn more and more golden tresses,
and richer and fuller and more gorgeous
robes. But ihinc is the youthful freshness
of the innocent. guileless maiden. blushing
amid the unfolding buds of coming woman
hood.
Welcome. thrice welcome vert thou.
Thou earnest to our home as messenger
from the Paradise of Promise, and our hills
and vallies. cold beneath the winding
sheets of Winter. revive to new life i'll the
iighl and love of thy smiles. With warm
and rcnial breath thou hast dissolved the
chains ilnt bound our brooks in ice and
the, sing their WOnted songs once more in
our ears The hard earth thou hast sof-
icnrr by he dstillng showers of thy
presence. and. in grateful return, richer
han Offering gems, the modest violet hast
giyrn thee many colored flower, and of
pucst dyes. TO I've wrcathcd in the chaplet
Of thine honor At thy bidding 1.-THE time
ri The singing Of birds has come and the
voice of the turtle dove is heard in the
land
And now thou art bidding us adicu, for
thy work Is done. and we'll Then fare
well 10 thee.
Thou green dressed beauty, charming Spring,
The music of whose.mOrning voice
- $50. a. II.
Farewell But not the farewell of
Despair. Thou goes. now TO come again.
Thou gocst to make the ancient promise
sure. that while the earth remaincth there
shall be seed time and harvest, the former
and the latter rain, and so in the wise or
clcrings of the Al-NIcrciful Father, as to
the unseen future, ii shall be MS in the
Heaven blessed past, that ''seed shall still
be given to the sower and bread to the
eater"
Nor is this all thy work, messenger of
love. Thou contest and goest as the sign
and symbol of another and better life to
come. when in lands that shall know no
winter Of death, this mortal shall put on
Immortality where
Everlasting spring abides,
Ana never whitening flowers"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

London has seventeen daily papers
A Hebrew theological seminary is to be-
erected in Cincinnati
y Georgia woman recently rode mule
cighty-one miles in one day
Fifty-pound rock fish are being caught
in the Roanoke, at Weldon n. G.
"A good square meal. 81 perfect
gorge, S1.5O. Such is sign in Michigan.
The Texas Pacific railroad has had a
land grant Of sixty-eight million acres of
the best land in 'TcXss.
An Iowa judge has decided that splitting
tobacco in horses eyes is worth n sent
cncc of two months in Jail.
The Indians of the Bad river reservation
Wisconsin. have made upwards of $4,000
pounds OF maple sugar this season.
Two lie Mars farmers started out with
%6i5 lawsuit 1t has reached the SUI
prcme Court. and the costs are over $500.
The same car which left San Francisco
with the remains of Gen. Candy delivered
them in indianapolis. That was u long
trip for a ear to make.
Two crippled soldiers. one from the Fed
eral and the other from the Confederate
army, have formed n hand-organ partner
ship in New York.
Samuel T.. Goldberg, clothing merchant
at Memphis, tenn, has been arrested for
an alleged attempt to burn his store to oh
tain the insurance.
Twenty pupils of the Pittsburg Female
College, having become converted. declared
their determination to ilrt with none hut
young divinity students hereafter
At st. Gcnevcyc, Mo-, recently. two
men entered the bank, forced the cashier
to open the safe, and took thercfrom So
SOC, mounted their horses. fired at the cash
Ter, and rode away.
The Postmastcr-Gcnc states that he is
unable to construc the new postal act to
permit the free transmission of exchanges
and papers in the county of publication
Acknowledgement Williams denies that
he has recommended that the captured Mo-
docs indicted by lhc Oregon courts. be
surrendered to the civil authorities.
In anticipation of the probable advent
of the cholera, bill giving arbitrary pow
ers to the Board of Health has been intro
duced in the District Of Columbia Legis-
! laturc.
The National Association of Manufac-
turing Chemists held its semi-annnal meet
ing at New York, Wednesday. at the Astor
House. Mr. Harrison presided. The Off
GERS were reelected: Mr.. Harrison of
Philadelphia as president; DR.. Sheppard
OF Providence as corresponding secretary.
Mr.. Keyser of Philadelphia Us recording
secretary and treasurer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

" The Providence JouTRdl, abiding to
the dull state of trade and manufactures,
says the one word to be spoken, and to
he listened to now, is economy-indi-
yidual, family, municipal and national
economy"
This scrap of personal and political econo-
press. We gladly give it Il turn on our
GLoBE. 1t suggests, in a nutshell, the key
note for the times in which we find our
selves now, in every part of our land. Most
people are evidently living up to, and a
Good many beyond. their income. A
mania RACES to get rich, or seem rich, not
IN the old-fashioncd way by slow and pa
liont gcttings-but in short metre, by man
dishonesty. The really rich are cxtravagant,
and that is well enough, for they spend their
own money, and put it in the pockets of
the trader and laborcr, where it does in
lintcly more good than when locked up in
their burglar-proof vaults Let them spend
jndciously. they should but spend any
way. The money, well scattered will
cheer many a home of perjury and want
No body can complain that TREY live in fine
housr' and fare st,mptuously every day
1t is their concern, not ours. If they get
the govt or dyspepsia, that is theirs, too
Bat those who are not rich-whose bank
account is always low-who find it hard
work 10 make both ends meet-who really
uwc ~ much or more than they own-who
have hard work to pay their bank notes
Who are behind hand with their taxes,
-srocrrs, tail0rs' and shocmakcrs' bills.
should not try to ape the rich. 1t is, hard, up
hll work. The frog in the fable made Il
poor job of ii when he tried to swell him
sell ont Ms big as the OK. He burst open !;
and too many, in trying TO keep up appear
alces burst up. The reason is simple
They spend faster than they earn They
live on great expectations. They are
always unthoughtful, often imbued with
larger amount Of pride than true honor or
real courage Poverty, in fact, is dsarmed
of half its terors by daring to act it out in
careful expenditures. Economy may pinch
occasionally, but, to sensitive, right
thinking person, it is better than bank
uptcy better than to explode and pay
twenty-five cents ON the dollar
To all who are in debt, towns, villages,
state, nation, or individuals, our advice
is to economic Let us get back to the
good old ways of prudence and good dis
creiion in our pecuniary matters. Let us
get on to hard pan. Cut down the sala-
ries, curtail expenses-get before you spend
and pay as you 90, ifyou want the angels
10 fan your head to rest, as you seek reposc
from the cares, or a solace for the ills of
life.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
Decoration Day in Vermont and
Elsewhere.
AT WOODSTOCK.

WOODSTOCK, May 30.
Decoration day passed off quietly. The
procession formed at the town hall at one
and half in the afternoon, headed by
the band, and proceeded to the cemetery
followed by large concourse of citizens.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Wheeler; addresses by
Rev. Moses Kidder; blessing by Rev. A.
b. Dascomb.
Judge Barrett made some feeling and pa
triotic remarks over the grave of the late
Judge Collamer. The judge was truly elo-
quent. The blooming flowers of spring
were then profusely scattered over the dust
OF our fallen heroes The procession then
returned to place of organization and dis
banded. w.D.M.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

Among the arrivals at the Bardwell
House May Goth and Both, We're the fol
lowing; PC Cumming, New York Pc
ter Kane, Boston Asa Shove. New York
Rev Angelo Canoll, Lynn, Mass; VIM Y
Warren, Buffalo Chas l. Hubbard SAX
tons River Geo |. Wells, Mason City. La;
G b Grunslet, Glens Falls: II W Mayhem,
New York r II Topper, Rochester ID
l. Kent, East Dorset T. II Fifeld. HYDE
vile Harry Nichol, Jr, Iydevillc c NJ
Townsend, Wallingford b Gorden Airing
ton W Wright, Bennington Col AL
bert Clark, st. Adams Iral Munson, Wal
lingford VI f Vail and wife, Middetown:
w Cutting, Pittsford Cyrus Jennings,
Hortonville John L Baldwin, Albany
John Christmas, Philadelphia ; j VI Foss,
st Adams o j Irish, Chicago, Ill
Wilder. Rupert c c Campbell, Duck
Hill, Miss ; J II Cushman, Bennington
a Hornbeck, Bennington d Ryder, Mid
dlebury A r Phyfc, New York S NJ
Southland, Vergennes n IT Spraguc, Jr
Brandon John Mclaughlin, Boston, Mrs
Otis Boston Z ii Griswold, Brandon VI
5 Colburne, Factory Point: II G Root,
Bennington Chas Field, Dorset NJ X
Taylor, Wlliamsport, Pa Joseph Chices,
New Labanon l. b Bruce, New York
John Flynn, Troy A Lyon, Waterbury
Z James Bliss, Albany, S Allen and lady,
Fairhayen c E Iloughton, North Ben
nington.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

ANOTHER OLD CITIZEN. Ono by one
the old land marks are swept away by the
hand of Time. One by one our old citizens
are being called home by the God who
gave them being. We are called upon 10
record the death of one of the oldest of
Whitehall farmers Mr. Reuben Juckct.
who departed this life May %, 1878, at the
advanced age of seventy-fve Mr.. Jucket
was farmer. having followed that occu-
patton for tifty-four years. BY life of
industry and fugality. he has been enabled
to provide himself with fair share of this
worlds goods His word was always as
good as his bond. and although prudent
with his means, he was ever ready to give
wherever real object of charity was pre-
sented. Mr.. Juckct was of that circle of
business men who laid the foundation of
this town, many Of whom have passed
away The deceased leaves a son and two
daughters the eldest of the latter being the
wife of our respected townsman Sardis
Mitchell. His remains We're followed to
their final resting place by large circle of
friends - jjhitetdU Times
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

A child, five and half years old, knock
ed down by n truck, in New York, died
from fright. 1t was not injured otherwise.
One of the most shameful and barefaced
humbugs of the day is the manner in which
the Pennsylvania monopolists manage the
coal trade.
Out of revenge, villain lately cut down
hundred bearing apple trees in the orch
ard of ID. l.. lngersoll, in Otsego, Wright
county, MINI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

Gen, Beauregard urges upon his fellow
citizens OF Louisiana the immediate hold
ing OF II convention to encourage emf
grafton as the only sure remedy for their
own anxieties, Affections and political an
iagonisms
The epizootic turn out to be an heredi-
itary disease in Iowa. Colts, in Plymouth
county, as soon as they are foalded, show
all the symptoms of the horse disease which
attacked their progenitors, last year, and
are dying in large numbers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

The village meeting last night stuck to
the economical idca, and voted no tax. This
IS equivalent to insirctng the trustees
against paying any expenses OF the fire de-
lmrmrnl. and against giving us light and
wMchmcn. Perhaps the village may re-
c1nsilrr,hiS action.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

The south Is hereafter to have increased
postal car service. Some parts OF Texas
will ,hcn get their mails one week earlier
ilnn at present. This is the way the
south is being oppressed by the odministra-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

The Grafton of Colonel Albert Clarke,
which we publish in full, was appropriate,
vivid in It's descriptions, and pointed to-
wards the close by some practical remarks
deserving high Communications
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
JEW ELRY. JEMELRN.
ALEXANDRE'S KIDS

Beautiful line and handsome patterns in Gold
RUBBER Horn and jet, from Be. a set upward
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

Boston again suffers by fire. Some moro
narrow streets were to blame for part of it,,
as viii I've seen from our dispatches.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
fancy Goods.

A SIlMUN'S TEMPLE OF FASHION.
All the leading styles OF
SPRING AND SUMNER NOVELTIES,
lar surprising all our former endeayors In
Beauty, Quality and Price.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

Full assortment, from Zoe. n pair that are
worth 2Oc. upwards. Iron Frame Hose, double
heel and feet, at 35c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
MILLINERY. MILLINERY.

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS.
All styles and shapes, from 5Oc. upwards
FLOWERS, FLOWERS.
Exquisite sprays from Toe. upwards.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

\ full and complete line in Handkcrchlefs
Bows, Sleeves, Ties and Collars. We warrant
all our lace goods to wash to the last thread
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

81. ALBANs, May 30.
Decoration day has been appropriately
observed here. The procession was one of
the finest st. Adams ever witnessed. First
was st. Adams Brigade Band then, drum
corps with neat new uniforms, zouave.
then Sabbath Schools, Barlow Grays,
Lieutenant Glider commanding. The
company made a splendid appearance with
new regulation hat with red and white
plume Then Post Badly Smith. NJ. b.
Carpenter commanding, then Ransom
Guards, Capt. j. w. Newton commanding
This company also made a very fine appear
ancc then the Frontier Engine Company
No. ., and citizens on foot and in car
riages. After decorating the graves the
Grafton was delivered by Comradc W. II.
McAllister, which was very well written
and thoughtful address upon topics sug-
gested by the day. NJ. nc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

SASH AND TRIMMING RIBBON,
In all shades, grades, and at greatly reduced
prices.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
UOSIERN. UOSIERN.

In ali shades, at 81 90; two buttons 81 %.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

HAIR SWITCHES AND CURLS.
We cannot be beat on Long Hair switches at
80 10; much larger at s. 90. Linen Bralds re-
duced 10 4Oc. Linen switches reduced 10 50c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
At BRATTLEBORO.

and thoughtful address upon topics sug-
gested by the day. NJ. II. c.
AT BRATTLEBoRo.
BIATTLEBoRo, May 80
Decoration day was duly observed. At
four o'clock p. m, the procession formed
under command of Maj. Elijah Wales, con-
sisting of Bellows Falls Band, Knight Tenn
plars, Orator, Scdgwick Post Grand Army
of the Republic, old soldiers, St. Michael's
Temperance Society, Odd Fellows, delega-
ton from the ninth regiment n Y. Vols,
and large concoursc of citizens on foot
and in carriages, and marched to the Gene
terry, where square was formed around
the soldiers burial lot. The beautiful ser
vice of the Grand Army ritual was per-
formed by the officers of the Post, dirgcs
played by the band, prayer by Rev n.
Mighll. The orator was full of patriotic
sentiment and kind remembrance of the
dead by Comrade Col. Kittredge Haskins,
after which the graves were profusely
decorated and a benediction pronounced by
Rev. f. c. Bass. The procession then
reformed and marched back to the Town
Hall and were dismissed. All the business
places in town were closed during the eX-
ercses, and flags We're hung at half mast,
public buildings and private dwellings were
decorated with evergrcens, bunting, and
embems of mourning, During the en-
ercises at the cemetery, there could be no
less than three thousand people on the
grounds. X. II.
At MONTPELIER.
MONTPELIER, May 30.
The decoration services here to-day were
of great interest. From eight o'clock in the
morning, until noon, flowers in great pro-
fusion were carried to the village hall,
where committee of ladies were engaged
in arranging them in crosses, wreaths etc.
At two o'clock the services in village hall
commenced. These consisted of the rem
dering of part of the ritual by Command
er Fred L. Smith, and Senior Vice Com
mander F. V. Randall. Remarks were
then read by Rev. n. n Glazier, Hon. C..
W. "iii'lu' hc'' Dr' W. H. l'oi' anu
zen. stephen ihoiias, ih'erSperseo WIN
singing by the select choir, under the lead
erSiiP Oh ooi. H. H. HOPKINS Inc nan
was packed 1uil' and many were turned
away Inc services al 'he nan were III
'eies'ihg' ana inc speaking ana singing eA-
'raoruiharliy good AFTER THESE services
| l. 4 l
teams We're provided Tor such as desired TO
attend 'he lurlher ceremonies at the Gene
'ei!' Al 'iie stores IN town were cioSeu'
anu ouSii'cSs seheraiiy suspended T.
AT WHITEHALL.
WHITEHALL, May 30.
A delegation from post j. c. Corbett,
decorated the graves in the old cemetery
TINS afternoon, AT two o'clock the pro-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
Professional.


ARTIST ANp orrttsr
friends. catahiishod a ,,,r,,,a,,,,., ,.',., ,,,,,
In Ru1iASD, W., and may be consulted daily
""~' ~ '''''' % 1T tut
p,,r,,r,t ,,,.,..,.
'''' '''
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
CORSETS AND BUSTLES

German Woven Corset, worth 81, we sell zoe.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

Lots and lots of goods daily coming, and stacks
OF them yet TO come and all selling AT our usual
popular and low figures. Call at
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
AT BENNINGTON.

BENNINGTON, May 30.
Decoration Day" was observed here to-
day. AT four o'clock procession was
formed in front of Free Library Hall, Col.
VIM. Cady acting as Marshal, in the fol-
lowing order: United States flag inscribed
with these words: Presented to the Ben
nington Boys of 81 by the Ladies of Ben
nington,' Bennington Cornct, sixteen
pieces, members of G.. A. X. and returned
soldiers. carriages containing clergy and in
vited guests, carriage containg floral offer
ings. citizens on foot and in carriages, in
which form they proceeded to the Gene
terry at Bennington Centre in which is laid
the bodies of ten soldiers Prayer was
made by Rev. Mr.. Jennings. After deco
ration of the graves the procession was re-
formed and proceeded to the cemetery at
East Bennington, and after decorating the
graves there the procession returned to
Free Library Hall and were dismissed
Although the exercises were hastily pre-
pared they were successfully carried out
and reflect great credit on those who were
instrumental in their design. b.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 81 1873
At MlDDLEBURY.

MTDDLEBUEY, May 30.
The exercises of the day opened at the
cemetery at East Mildlebury. Speeches
were made by Rev. s. w. Bidwell, and A.
Z. Topper. At two o'clock the exercises
were continued at Middlebury village Gem
etery. Speeches were made by Hon. lJas
NJ Sladc and Mr.. w. II. Utley of Middle
bury college and prayer by Rev. w. H.
Mceker. The graded school took part and
were addressed by Rev. II. ID. Kitchell
and Prof. IIigley at the school house hall
There was a large turn out and everything
passed off to the satisfaction of all. The
procession was large and the new Middle
bury brass band gave their best music The
exercises were under the direction of Post
Commander Cobb of the G.. A. II. H.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

RIGHT REV. louis DEGOESBRfAND.
CATHOLIC BISHOP or VERMONT,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

T., 7 T. G. | A T.. y notice
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

Has, at the urgent solicitation Of patrons ana
friends, established Il permanent Branch ONCE
In RUTLAND, W., and may be consulted daily
Except FIidays,) at the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31

All the leading styles OF
SPRING AND SUMNER NOVELTIES.
far surprising all our former endeayors la
Beauty, Quality ana Price.
MILLINERY, MILLINERY.
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS.
All styles and shapes, from SOC. upwards
FLOWERS, FLOWERS.
Exquisite sprays, from Toe. upwards.
SILK TIES AND HANDKERCHIEFs.
All shades and Styles Windsor Ties at boo. sold
elsewhere at zoe. Large SILK Fichn Hand
kerchiefs reduced to s5c. from 81 %.
JEWELRY, JEWELRY.
Beautiful line and handsome patterns in cold,
Rubber, Horn and jet, from Sc. a set upward.
ALEXANDRE'S KIDS
In all shades at 81 90 two buttons 81 %.
HOSIERY, HOSIERY.
Full assortment, from Zoe. n pair that are
worth 20c.. upwards. Iron Frame Hose double
heel and feet, at 35c.
LACES AND LACE GOODS.
\ full and complete line in Handkerchief
Bows, Sleeves, Ties and Collars We warrant
all our lace goods to wash to the last thread.
CORSETS AND BUsTIES.
German Woven Corset, worth 81, we sell zoe.
HAIR SWITCHES AND CURLs.
We cannot be beat on Long Hair switches AT
50 %; much larger at 50 90. Linen Braids re-
INFANTS LONG AND SHORT ROBES,
Merno Cloaks, Hoods, Caps, Shoes, Sacks & Blbs
SASH AND TRIMMING RIBBON,
In all shades, grades, and at greatly reduced
prices.
OF them yet to come, and all selling AT our usual
popular and low figures. Call at
AsIIMUN's TEMPLE OF FASHION,
NoNPAREIL BLOCK, Center ST.
.S-ORDERS BY MAII.-Sampes and price
list promptly sentby mail or express. myldu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-31
DR. $. W. SMYTIi.

BURtrNaToN. w., Jan. %, l,I.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-04
ADAMS AND JEFFERSON.

Mr.. Parton, In defending Mr.. Jeferson's
religious character, in bis sketchy way, ip
the July Atlantic, briggs in comparison
with it that OF some of his contemporaries.
He says:
Mr.. Adams, however, was by far the
more impatient of the two With popular
creeds, as be shows in many a comic out
burst of robust and boisterOps contempt.
He presented bis utter inability to compre-
hend that side Of human nature which
made people object to paying pittance for
his new nsvy-yards, and eager to throw
away their money upon such s:ruc-
lures at St. Pauls, in London,
and st. Paurs, at Roma. AS
for the doctrine of the Trinity, he greatly
surpassed Jefferson in his aversion to it.
He scolded Jeff-rson for bringing over Eu-
ropean professors, because they were all III
fected with Episcopal and Presbyterian
creeds, and all believed that that great prin-
ciple which has produced this 6oundiess
universe, Newton's universe, and Herschels s
universe, came down to this little ball to be
spit upon by Jews. Mr.. Adams opinion
was that until this awful blasphemy was got
rid of there will never be any liberal science
in this world. And yet be escaped anath-
ema. Mr.. Jefferson, on the contrary, was
denounced by the Dious and moral Hamil-
ton as ''an atheist"