davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-17
OVER TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS

has been expended within the past two years
on buildings and fences, besides the tenant
houses. The land Is adapted TO the raising OF
all kinds of crops. Some NIFTY acres are well
adapted for tobacco. The land Is now under
good state OF cultivation, by having been fed
out large amount Of hay and grain the past
two years, which has been brought on the
place, besides that which the farm has pro-
duced. The eastern line Is the Connecticut
river and the farm laying westerly, divided into
pasture and tillage land, with a sufficient sup
ply OF wood for the premises. Situated so near
the village OF Bellows Falls-a village growing
more rapidly than any place within the State,
and with It's unlimited water power, which Is
fast being Improved, must continue to Increase
In a stll larger proportion In the future-makcs
II the most desirable farm In these parts. Pos
session given Immediately, except the mill
yard, and that In one year. Inquire of the sub
scribers on the premises; or Joseph Wilson,
firm OF j. Wilson a co., near the depot or WI
der 4 Hopkins Al West Rupert, Vt.
WILDER q HOPKINS.
Bellows Falls, May |, 1873. myl-dti
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-17
Aeal estate.
EARM FOR SALE.
JOHN CLARK FARM,

The subscribers 0ffer for sale their farm, sit
uated about two miles from the village or Bel
lows Falls. on the Chester road, wen known
as the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-17

To PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS
The GLOBE Paper Co., having duplicates Of
the following articles offer them for sale AT low
prices:
steam Engine, suitable for running presses,
Hoe Card Press,
smith Hand Press.
Iron Frame Paper cutter
card Gutter,
Two Rule Miterlng Machines,
Lead Cutter,
TWO Pairs News Ch0ses
TWO sets Column Rule,
Ana numerous other articles used In a Printing
once
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-07-04

EgEeNV ARE.
Always on hand full and carefully selected stock
constantly, OF
BUILDING HARDWARE.
Locks Latches, Bolts, Hinges, Screws, Brads, &c.
House Carpemler'ss Ship Carpenters
Cabinet Makers, and EIason's Tools.
Saws. Chisels Hatchets. Hammers, Spirit-Levels
Broad-Axes, Adzs Rules Bevils, Guages, TIL. Chest
and Desk LOCKS Brick, Plastering and Pointing
Trowes.
FARMING UTENSILS.
Hoes Forks, Shovels, Rakes, tencewire, Grind
stones aud Cranks. Potato hooks Potatoriddies,
Sleeves, Curry combs. Horse brushes ,Seythes
neaths, Stones and Rifles.
CUTLER D.
Tea and Table Knives and Forks, Carvers, Steeis,
Spoons Pocket knives, Scissors, Shears, &c.
Cement, Plaster Paris Plasterng, Hair, Rope,Sa
Glass and Putty, at DANIEL bAGOnS,
Successor to MULFORD BACON.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-07-04
CHAPTER CCCfXLV.

An Act for the safety of railway passengers.
l. Be 1t enacted by the Senate and General As.
sembly OF the State of New Jersey, That no train
carrying pa ssengers shall be run upon any rail-
xead IN this state without rope or cord being
attached at one end to bell, gong or whistle
from there through every baggage, express and
passenger caFsin the tram. and the other end
attached tosths srear part of the rear car OF said
traip.
2. And be 1t enacted, That any corporation vic.
lating the provisions of this act shall be subject
to fine of four hundred dollars for each offense,
TO be recovered by any inhabitsnt Of this state
who may sue for the same; one-quarter OF said
hne to 60 to the person suing for the same, and
three.ouartess thereof to the state.
B. And be il enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
urfoYed April z, 1873
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-07-04
CHAPTER CCCLXXII.
Further Supplement to an act entitled san

!
AFurther Supplement to an act entitled san act
TO secure to tomechanics and others payment for
their labor and materials in erecting any
building" approved March eleventh, one
thousand eight hundred and fifty three
/, Be il enacted by the Senate and General AS
selnby of the stale of New Jersey, I ha, whenever
any person or persons shall hereafter furnish
any materials or perform any labor, Tor the cree
ton and construction OF two or more buildings,
where such bulldogs are built and constructed
by the same person or persons. it shalt be law
ful for the person or persons SO furnishing such
materials, or performing such labor, to divide
and apportion the same among the said build
ings, IN proportion 10 the value of the materials
furnished to, and the labor performed for each
of said buildings, and to file with his, her or
;heir lien claim therefor, a statement of the
amount so apportioned to each building, in lea
OF the bill of particulars required by the sixth
eection OF the act to which this IL a supplement
which said lien claim when so fled may be en-
forced under the provisions of the act 10 which
this is supplement IN the same manner as If
said materials had Eeen furnished ana labor per-
formed for each of said buildings separately;
and if the person or persons who shall have fur
nisffed such ma fials or performed such abor,
shall have releas his or their hen claim against
any Ole or mors OF such buildings, or if any
one or more of such budings.shali have been
built and constructed under contract in writing
duly filed, pursuant to the act to which this is
supplement, such release or such filing of 2 con-
tract shall not affect oE.impair the lien or claim
of such person or persons against the building
or buildings not so released, or not SO built ard
constructed by contract, nor the lots or cutlages
whereon the same are erected.
2. And be il enacted That this act shall talks
effect Immediately.
Apnrovad March o. 1SS3
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-07-04
WEST JERSEY RAIL ROAD LINEs.

ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS.
Commencing Wednesday, June ltsh, 1873.
Trans for Philadelphia leave
Leave Bndgeton 6.oo and 7.o5 A. NJ 8.2OP.M. Freight
at $50 p NJ.
Leave Salem GAS NJ, 500 P. NJ, Freight 600 P. N
Leave swedesboro' ?.45A. NJ. and 10 p. NJ Freight
at 5.l0P P. M.
Leave Woodbury. &c. 72l s "a and 20 A. NJ. and
1.54, 4.59,7.50 Pm. Freigst II P NJ.
Leave Wenonah co. 722 ands 20 A. NJ, LA, 4.47P.M N
Freight at 10 20 p NJ.
Leave GIassboro 704, Oh, $40 A. NJ, 1.25 and AIS
7.22 P. NJ. Freight, 9.45 P. M.
Leave Clayton 6.51; col A: NJ, and S6S, 7.1S P. NJ
Fgf. 1.o9 Pm
Fgt. il 80 NJ.
Leave Millyille 600, 10, s-43 M and 3, e3o P NJ
Fgt. 1855 NJ.
Leave Cape May So and 30 A. NJ. and 500 N.
Freight els A. NJ.
PORT NORRIS RAILROAD.
Trains connect at Bridgeton with trans 10 and
from Philadelphia.
RETURNING TRAINS WILL LEAVE PBiLA.
For Bridgeton. 500 A. M, $50 and $50 P. NJ.
For Salem. s 90 A. NJ and 80 P NJ.
For Cape May. eco A. NJ, s.l5 and 90 p; n.
For Vneland 90 and 90 A. NJ, Is and $50 P. Nj.
For Clay ton, $40 A. NJ. 315 ?. NJ and $50 P. n.
For Wenonah, s 90 il45 A. NJ. $50, $50, $50 P. N.
For Woodbury., 500, Il As M. 3.3U $50 SOP. M
For Swedesboro, 8 co A. NJ, $50 and 80 P NJ
COMPUTATION TICKETS.
for sale at the office of the Treasurer Camden, n
J VIE:
25 coupons, (good for any member Of the family
for three months)
so good as above, Tor for business part
employee), six montes.
100 good as above, (or for business part
ner employee), one year.
81 good for the purchaser for month in
which purchased only.
These tickets are sold between Philadelphia and
Mllvllle Bridgeton, Salem, swedesboro and all in
termediate stations.
For rates and rules regulating their see post
ers at the different stations.
Tickets sold at, and baggage Checked through
from all princida stations, to stations on the Cam
den Amboy New Jersey Railroads.
Passengers by the morning trains can connect
with and 10 A. N trains at Camden for Trenton and
New York. Also. With the trains of the Camden
and Burlington County Railroad for Mount Holly
| Pemberton, &c.
The afternoon trains reaches Camden IN time t. 0
connect with 90 P. NJ. train from Philadelphia for
| New York and intermediate stations.
| From New York. The P M. tram from New
| York, via Jersey City, connects at Camded with the
| 80 P. M. train for Mlville, Vineland Woodbury.,
| Swedesboro, Bridgeton and intermediate stations
| Fare from New York to Camden 81 25 by this
| train.
| spril4 VIM J. SEW ELL. Sun't.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-07-04
CHAPTER cCCCXLYI.

A further supplement to an act entitled 'An act
20 az The salaries of the officers of the Senate
and General Assem- bly, of the Stateof New jer-
sey,n approved February twenty-tifth, one
s-thousand eight hundred and sixty-three.
i. Be it enacted by the Senate and General Az
sernbiy of the State of Few jersey, That the Sec
retary of senate, the Clerk of the General As
the Assistant Clerk of the General Assembly,
the engrossing clerks, journal clerks, sergeants-
alarms. doorkeepers and pages of both houses,
shall receive the an 3bs 70
,.ars Of similar grade for the services rendered
dnrioe The session Of one thousand eight hun.
dyed and seventy-two.
scts inconsistent with this act be and they are
hereby repealed, and that this act shall take ef-
fsct irnmadiateiy- 49,
Approved April ., 1873.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-07-04
CHAPTER DCXIx.

AZ Act to authorize the building of bridge over
the Cohansey river, az OF near the village OF
Greenwich, in the county of Cumberland.
sembly of the State of New Jersey, That it shall
be lawful Tor the board Of chosen freeholders of
the county of Cumberland, to build and con-
struct, or carse to be built and constructed q
bridge across the Cohsnsey river, commencing
at O. near the village of Greenwich, in the town.
ship of Greenwich, al said county, and thence to
= point on the opposite side of said river. in the
yIsustip OF Fesr6sli, in saIQ county. and 10
place on said bridge draw or swing of at least
sixty feet In width in the clear, and of such con-
struction as not to impede the navigation OF said
river.
2. And be it enacted, That tins oct shall take
effect Immediately.
Approved April 4, 1873.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-07-04
CHAPTER CcnCXLNII]

A Further Supplement t. an act entitled CAN act
to provide for the support of the government
of tins state, and TO fix the salaries OF public
officers" approved Apfil fourth, one thousand
eight hundred and forty-five.
]. Be il enacted by the Senate and General As.
sembly of the State Of New Jersey, That the
jndges of the inferior courts of common pleas
in the several counties of this state, shall here
after receive per diem allowance of FIVE dol
lars for every day they shall actually attend in
the discharge of their duties, at any stated or
special term of the courts, holden in their re-
spective counties, which allowance the collec: or
OF the county is hereby authorized and required
to pay upon certificate of the clerk and suSro-
gate OF the county of the number of days they
Shall so attend and of the amount due for such
allowance; provided that nothing in this act
ehail apply to the county OF Camden.
q And be it enacted that all acts aBd parts of
acts inconsistent herewith, are hereby repealed
3. And be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
Ar ravei Anril 2. 1879.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-07-04
N. J. SOUTHERN A. r. LINE.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
Commencing, Monday, May 18th, 1879.


Leave New York from Pier %, n. R., foot of Muir
ray Street.
6.45 a. NJ for Long Branch
$40 a. m for Long Branch Phlladelpha, Atco, Vine
land, Bridgeton and Bayside.
1.40p m, for Long Branch and Philadelphia
400 D. M, for Long Branch and Philadelphia.
SIS D. H. for Long Branch and Red Bank
LEAVE BRIDGETON.
e2sa. m. for New York Long Branch, Red Bank,
Toms River, Writings, and points on
the Tuckerton r. R., also for Philadel-
phia via Winslow Junction.
IL 80 a. m for Greenwich and Bayslde.
$50 D. M, for Vineland, Writings, &c, also, Phla-
dephia, via Winsow Junction.
$50 D. M. for Greenwich and Bayside.
ARRIVE BRIDGETON,
6.26 a. m. from Greenwich and Bayside-
II IS a. H., from Writings and Philadelphia, also
Atlantic City via WinslOw Junction
AS D. M from Greenwich and Bayside.
$40 D. M from New York, Long Branch and way
stations.
LEAVE LONG BRANCH.
For New York 100, A. 1o.5S, a, m., 294and613p M.
For Brdgeton, Vineand, Bayside &c, ! II go 80 a, M
NJ W SERAT JOHN F. COLE,
Superintendent Gen1 Pass and Fg't Agt.
july Aft
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-07-04

This Valuable Extract prepared from selected ia
maica Ginger, is recommended by the most eminent
PHYSICIANS as the
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-07-04
CHAPTER CCCcLI1,

4 further supplement to an act entitled San act
respecting the Court of Chancsry," approved
April sixteenth, one thousand eight hundred
and iorty-slx.
/. lei, enacted by the Senate and General As.
sembly Of The State of New Jersey, That here
after IN all suits and proceedings in the court of
chancery nstead of the retaining fee now allowesi
TO counsel by statute. it hall be lawful for the
chancellor on final decree to allow anu order
paid to the counsel in the cause such sum as the
chancellor may consider justly warranted by the
interests involved in the litigation and the SER
wees rendered. which allowance sh all be inclu-
ded in the bill of taxed costs and collected with
the other items of said bill in the same manner
shat the retaining fee has been heretofore; and
the retainin fee now allowed in the cases herein
provided for.
2. And be it enacted, That this act shall take
efFsct Immediately.
Approved Arril 2, 1873.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-07-04
CHApTERDcyX

An Act 10 authorizs the Chosen Freeho iders of
the Counties of Cape May and Cumberland, to
build q bridge over West Creek, on the line
between the said counties.
l. Be it enacted by the Senate and General As
sembiy of the State of New Jersey, That it shall
be lawful for the bosrd of chosen freeholders of
the couLties oil Cape May and Cumberland, and
they are hereby authorized and empowered to
erect. construct, and maintain bridge over
West Greek, on the line between ne said coun-
les of Cape May and Cumberland, and on the
road leading from Leesburg 10 Dennis Greek,
between the lands late OF Daniel Robinson and
William Goff. which bridge shall be built with
out any draw, and ofsuch height as said boar ds
OF chosen freehoders shall determine.
o And be it itenacted, That the act entitled San
act 10 build bridge over West Creek, in the
counties of Cumberland and Cape May" pass ed
Mover, Der fourth, one thousand eight hundred
and twenty.nine, be and the same is hereby re-
pealed.
?. and be il enacted, That this act ehall take
effect imu edistely.
Approved April 4, 1873.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-07-04
Thompson's
We T F UG E
NEVER FAILS TO
CURE WHEN THE PATIENT Is AT.
FLICTED WITH WORMS.

This Vermifuge is confidently recommended to
the public as effectual remedy for expelling
Worms from the system. 1t is extensively used, and
mas every produced the desired effect and Of
ten after other remedies failed. 1t is purely vegeta-
ole, mild IN its operation, and may be given with
perfect safety. Worm Confeetons, Worm I.ozenpes,
Worm Sugar Pums, Worm Chocolate, &C., a, e at
tractlve and sweet names, but OF account unless
they destroy the worms. Thompson's VERMI-
FUi1E is an old established and well-tried remedy,
eontainiD q no CALoMRL or MINERAL of any kind it
g warranted not only to destroy worms, but by its
slight purgative property. carry off the mucus and
slime which produce and ncurish them. Worms are
frequently the cause OF disease in chill iren when
they are not suspected, on account of th symptoms
of them resem bling those of Dysentery, Fever Con-
vulsions, &c. Children are often treated fer the
above and similar complaints without success, while
these pests of the bowels destroying the life,
they increase rapidly and are continually moving
from part OF the body another parents should
pay particular attention TO all symptoms of worms
picking of the nose, offensive BREATH eyes sunken
and dim with dark circles around them. grinding OF
the teeth during Sleep irregular appetite dull sicky
look, wasting of the body, fushes of heat. vertigo
Awelled stomach, sense of someth hing rising in tho
throat; fever drowsiness. starting in the seep fits
nausea, unusual thirst gnawing sensation of the
stomach, ferasent desire pass something from the
bowels. Shiny discharges. &c. Persons Of all ages
are liable to suffer from Worms.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-07-04
,proved March %, 1878.
CHAPTER CcccxLvI

1EIHIIVE
arship fund.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That the
yearly sum appropriated by the sixth section of
the act approved April fourth, ,ene Thousand eight
hundred and seventy-two, entitled "a furthe
supplement- TO an act entitled An act to estab.
system of public instruction" approved March
twentv. FIRST, one Thousand eight hundred and
Sixty seven, for scholarships, until system OF
scholarships as contemplated by said act shall
be perfected By .heboard of trustees of the state
normal school, shall be paid toward and for such
purposes connected with the state normal school
and boarding house property belonging to the
state as in the judgment of said trustees will be
tor the best interest of the state and the adyan-
tage of the cause OF education.
2. And be it enacted, That this act shall take
sf4ect Immediately
Approved April 2, 1872.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1873-07-04
BEST sr1MuLENr CORDIAL KNOWN,
Diarrhea, Dysentery or Cholera,

and il removing all unpleasant feelin gs after eating
sueh as Indigestion, Headache, Nausea,
Heartburn, and other symptoms OF Dyspep-
sia. i is Invaluable n TONIC to the weak the
sged,o or 70 persons recovering g from Ague, Fever,
Sc. II is particularly recommended to those
who hare INDUCED TOO freely in STRONG DRINK,
and wish to reform few drops giving tone 10 the
digestive organs. and satisfy ing that constant era
wing of the stomach much quicker han liquor OF any
kind and without lis defberatlng efeets.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-23
LABOR ITEMS.

The Lawrence Journal says We are
authorized to state that the following gen
tlemen are prepared to speak, on the labor
question, in any part Of the State: L.
NJ. Chamberlain, Boston Ira Stewart,
Cambridge SEQ L. Mcneil, Cambridge;
F. Hnckley and Charles Cowley, Boston;
ID. o. Allen, Lowell; Z. ID. Linton,
Charlestown r. Hinchcliffe, Lawrence
Parties desiring the services OF any Of the
above speakers, can address them through
r. Hinchcliffe, Journal office, Lawrence
Speakers wishing to aid the cause, by add
ing their names to this list are invited TO
do 50.
1.-The Farmers and Peoples Anti Mon
opoly party of Livingston county, Illinois, p"
circulates their platform of principles by
means Of postal cards, on which they have
it printed. The declaration states that
''the organization is opposed to railroad
steals, salary grab steals, and every other
form Of thieving by which the farmers and
laboring classes are robbed Of the leglti-
mate fruits of their labor.
OPPOSITION TO THE ST CRIsPINs. The
Hudson Register says that combination
Of the larger boot and shoe manufacturers
Of New York, Massachusetts, and New
Jersey, resolving to emancipate themselves
from the rule Of the st. Crispins, have re-
Gently purchased eight hundred acres q
land on the Hudson, in the town Of Stock
port, and propose to erect the necessary
buildings for manufactures and residences,
and bring over from three to five thous-
and Swiss workmen and their families
Agents are now in Europe negotiating for
this immigration. The property has a
river front of two and half miles, and is
admirably situated for a thrifty and healthy
settlement
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-23
AN EXAMPLE WORTH FOLLOWING

We learu from MIR Jones, President Of
the Heaters National Union, that be has
forwarded to President Schilling, in be-
half Of his organization, a donation Of
so, g help defray the incidental expenses
Of the National Labor Congress We men-
ton this fact to spur others on in their
duty When the water fails the grist mill
stops. and when the treasury is depleted
the Union generally goes to the dogs. One
thing is evident, and must commend itself
to the good sense ~ tie delegates, that
revenue must be derived from some source,
if We expect the officers to perform their
duty. 1t is asking too much that they shall
make bricks and furnish the clay, at the
same time. They are workingmen, who
depend on their labor for a living-an it
will be an outrage, if the producing classes
throughout the country irrespective of
calling not rally to their support.
If there is one lesson our people need to
learn, and put into practical operation,
more than another it is that the labOrer Is
leorthy " has hire. They preach it, but
they too frequently fail to practice it-when
applied to their own actions. Let US all
remember that the officers are oar repre-
sentatives elected to perform duties in
oar behalf let US put ourselves in their
position, do as we would wish others should
do unto us, and the question is solved
Nor yet should it be given in begrudg-
ing spirit, or under the impression that an
act Of charity is performed Nothing of
the sort. When Saturday night comes,
wages are received as a right-not a. q ia
vor, and so in this case. The funds asked
for are required TO run the machinery of
the organization, and must be forthcoming
Sympathy isn't worth rush-hght A five
dollar bill is worth more in this instance
than all the sympathy which could be ten
dered till the resurrection day. Let sym
pathy take the shape of draft or post
Office order accompanied by honest words
of cheer, and reports Of progress, and 1t
will ultimately prove better investment
than all the bonds in the United States
Treasury.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-08-23
THE ooPPERsMITHE, TIN AND
SHEET IRON WORKERS.

A few weeks ago we referred TO the ne
cessity Of a national organization Of the
workers in tin and sheet metals. Since
then we have received several communica-
tions, making inquiries concerning the
movement, and feel happy that the ADvo-
CATH has been the means Of reviving what
was once noble Union. From our own
personal knowledge we know that there In
good material in the country for q national
union Of the kind referred to; and that trade
was never 80 depressed but what it could
regain its former prestige. As an evidence
Of this fact we refer our readers to the
present position Of the shoemakers, coop
ers, printers, puddlers, heaters, plasterera,
and many others who had, it was thought
ut one time, so far degenerated that regen-
Grafton was an impossibility, but who are
nov among the foremost Of our orgsniza-
tions.
But to attain this requires thorough
and complete organization. That the
metal workers of this country are becom-
ing convinced of this fact, may be seen by
a letter we have just received from mem
Der Of the Coppersmiths, Tin and Sheet
iron Workers Union Of Portsmouth, Va,
in which the writer says:
| think it time we were doing something to
protect our interests II We delay, in the
course Of time the business will be OF NO ac
count IN this locality, from the fact that boys
At the business are becoming a nuisance, and
working men out We are determined that
this organization the Timers Union-shall
be a success if possible; and we earnestly
appeal Ia YOU to advocate the cause strongly.
We meet every Wednesday night. and would
be glad to correspond with any Union in the
country on the same subject.
This has the rising Of true metal in it.
But our friend Gall must remember,
nd esi,,ui efforts must not cease; while the
ADVOCATE will, as it always has done,
maintain the rights Of labor, ana the
laborer. our friends, must not forget that
" eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. :"
While we use the pen, our friends in the
labor world, must work like ants in their
own locality We assure them that the
times never was so auspicious, or the pros
poets So bright for the future, as they are
at present. Let us bury ali sectional diff
ferences, former prejudices, and petty jeal-
ousies, and the unihcation Of labor will be
bnt a uuestion Of time