davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-31
NO. g.

800 acres OF second bottom timber land, 300
tcres inclosed and ffWmcd, two good frame
iwellings, out buildings, stabliug, fruit trCes
7 miles from Iowa city, u 10 - from Cedar
Rapids, close 90 smaller towns and 20 a college,
md 10 smaller schools, good farm in the heart
& great State. Price 6i2 800, viii oNchaugo
for land In Central Ohio
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-31
NO. 23

200 acres-1J0, fat bottom corn land, yields 70
70 100 bushels TO acre. will stand continuous crop
ping for 25 years-marhet near, water good.
good house price SO In easy payments.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-31
NO. 6.

Wanted to buy a cheap farm worth from two
to four thousand dollars I'm Perry county All
cash.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-31
Purge, Purify and Strengthen
AT ONE AND THE SAME TIME.

Their researches has at last been rewarded by
a discovery which fully realizes the fondest de-
sires of the medical frculty, and which is justly
regarded AS the most important triumph that
Pharmacy has aehievhd. This Important
desideratum is
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-31

The following is statement of the
comparative vote of the elections held
in Ohio in the years 1871, 1872 and 1878:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-31
NO. l..

For sale, (or possibly will EXCHANGED sii, 900
# the stock IN a coal mine IN Perry county.
which IS now earning dividends ri 10 70 25 per
cent.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-31
NO 2.

800, 900 Of stock fin coal mine 30 cheap that
he coal IN a 10 foot vein covering over 200 acres
S given 20 the purchaser. The mine is on snow
Fork.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-31
NO. %.

A fine property IN Somerset, Ohio, near the
business centre Can be made desirable for 3
business rooms below, public hall above and
leave room to accommodate n large family
ments to go off quickly, as the business
rooms Will pay ten per cent On the whole cost.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-31

Is the most powerful cleanser, strengthened
and remover OF Giaudular DISTINCTIONS known
to Wdferfd luedicd.
Is especially adapted 90 constitutions 'tworn
down" and debilitated by the warm weather 81
Spring and Summer, when the blood is MOI in ar-
tive circulation, consequently gathering impuri-
ties from sluggishness aud imperfect action Of the
secretive organs, and Is manifested by tumurs.
eruptions blotchcs. boils, pustuies scruiulu, &c.
When weary and languid from Ovcrwmk, aud
dullncss, drowziness aud inertia take the place
af energy and vigor, the system needs a IONIC
10 build It up and help the Vital Forces to re-
gain their recupcratiya power.
In the heat Of summer, frequently the Liver
and spleen do not properly perform their func-
tions; the Uterine and Urinary Organs are inac-
tive, producing weakness of the stomach and in
tcstines and q predispositiou 10 bilious dcFungc-
Ulpfff.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-31

The startling draw back nearly all medi-
cine agents has ever been that in their process
of purgation and publication they have also de-
bilitated the system. To obviate this difficulty
physicians have long sought gor and agent that
would
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-31
NO. A.
EQ 8.

VIII exchange land near, for house and lot ip
omerset
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-31
VERDICT OF MANsL AUGHrER.

Later-The jury have returned a ver-
lict of manslaughter in the third de-
gree, and Stokes was sentenced 10 four
years in the State Prison at hard labor.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1873-10-31

became candidate the first time, anainst
the caucus nominee, William ]. Craw-
ford. The people brought out Jackson,
and they were not mistaken in their
man. The Crawford men came over to
jackson, and the people in few years,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

WEDNESDAY EVENING.
We give the statements of Rev. w. s.
Mckenzie, and brief abstract of R.y.
Mr.. Tilson's discourse which were crowded
out of Thursdays Globe:
Rev. w. S. Mckenzie, the District Sec
rotary of the American Baptist Missionary
Union at home for New England, made an
interesting statement concerning the labors
in which he is connected. He said most
truly that we are apt to forget those brigl ter
ones far away in foreign countries who are
destitute of religious teachings. This is a
melancholy mistake The church of Christ
is not for itself but that it may accumulate
others. He appealed to those in attendance
to lay this fact to heart and urge others to
take hold of the matter.
The sermon of the evening was preached
by Rev. j. Tilson Of bingham Mass.
SERMON OF REV. j.. TILsoN.
Text; $50 we being many all in body in
Christ and every one members one of an
other" Romans 1876.
All men arc dependent. God alone IL
independent. Men are not only dependent
on their makers bid; also on each other
There is a law of reciprocity seen among
ali the races Of men and In oil the works
of God each body Is dependent upon som'
other body. Even tho planetary world Il
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03
THE GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 1873

The Secretary read the minutes of the
convention, which were adopted.
Rev. Dr. Goadby In few pertinent re-
marks thanked the convention for their
kindness to him, and for the fervent and
friendly manner in which the exercises had
been conducted After prayer by the mod
orator the convention adjourned.
After the business of the convention was
finished, exercises were opened with sing
Inc by the choir of the 92d hymn-"Let
every creature join 10 bless
Rev. Isaac Sawyer, D D., of Manhattan.
Kansas. after announcing that 1t gave him
great pleasure to meet the members of the
Baptist State Association in the land Of the
living, for it was in this State that lie re-
ceived his first license to preach, and for
many years was q laborer with them, and
while many of his coadjutors had gone be-
fore he was still spared and thankful for
the opportunity given to address them, an
nounced as the subject Of his discourse,
"Our low estate remembered by Cod" talk
ing for his text the words found in Psalms
1856 90, "Who remembered our low estate
for his mercy endureth forever
The sermon was an able and interesting
discourse upon a well-known theme. We
regret that the pressure of other matter
compels us to forego the pleasure Of giving
any portion Of 1t to our readers.
After PRAYER bv Rev. ID. Spencer, and
singing of the S9th hymn, "EXalt the Lord
our God" benediction was pronounced by
Rev. D. Spencer and the audience dis
nnrsnl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03
Special TO the Globe.
Daring Burglary at Richford.
$4,000 i'm Government Bonds stolen.

81. ALBANs, Oct. g.
A daring and successful robbery was
perpetrated at Richford, last night, by I'M
known men. The burglars commenced OPP.
erstions by stealing from the blacksmith
shops large number of cold chisels and
heavy sledge hammer, with which
they proceeded to the store
of Mcssrs. Rounds s. Carpenter, which
they entered and broke open the safe by
cutting off the hinges and obtaining a lever
purchase on the door. They were reward
ed by finding about $500 in money
which they took and then proceed
ell to the store of Mr.. Sheldon
Boright and entering and forcing the safe
in the same manner stole about IS, 900 in
government bonds An unsuccessful at
tempt was then made on the safe in the
station house of the Central Vermont Rail
way Company. The hinges of the
door icing on the inside the burglars
were unable to 'crack" it, and picking up
a small sum of loose money in the drawer
they departed. No clue has been obtained
and the citizens are considerably excited.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03
DASHES HERE AND THERE.

The sun sets tonight at 5;43; rises to-
morrow morning at 5:57.
Charity Lodge of the degree of the Re
bekah meets this friday evening at 7.3O
at Odd Fellows Hall, GLOBE block
County Fair on Second page
There was taken from Floral Hall, either
through mistake or otherwise, an embroid-
cred yoke and band belonging to Miss
Francis c. Wright. Its return or informa-
ton relative to it, given either to Miner
billiard, Secretary of the Society, or at the
GLOBE office, will be duly rewarded.
Major J. H. Hazleton and his efficient
assistant, n. T Birdsell, performed most
admirably the duties of marshal of the
Fair. Although his duties on account of
the orderly cro'rd were not of the most
ardous nature yet he was prompt and vigil
liant in every place where his services were
needed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03
SALES OF CATTLE.

The supply OF cattle in market this week was
not so large MS that of one week ago, and the
quality was mostly OF a common grade. There
were but II few cattle sold as high as &c n n.
Some Of the best ones We're taken at commits
sion. The trade has not improved much over
one week ago. There We're several lots Of cat
tie In market from Maine, mostly working oxen
and stores. The trade Tor Northern cattle was
dun and several hundred We're driven over
from WATERFOWL to this market TO be disposed
OF.
Working Oxen-The supply continues light,
few pairs each week being all that the
demand requires We quote sales OF l pr, 9Th I
IT, in S205 pr, It In, 500; pr, II, sls5 ::
pr II, 10 in, sl60; pr, It 10 In, $40; pr fl
H. sls5; pr q IT q in, $40; pr. II. ) In.
sl55.
Store Cattle-Yearlings s1l IA Si7: 2-year olds
SIS SIS: 3-years Ods SO "a SO 4 head. Most OF
the small cattle ar bought up by butchers to
slaughter. There has been but little doing In
the store cat tie trade this fall
Mich Cows-GoOd COWS most always COM
mand fair prices and sell quick. Upon the COM
mon grades there is not much change from
week TO week. We quote extra s55e90 orln-
AIRY 50 p950 Z head.
Sheep ANA Lambs-TLose from the West We're
owned by butchers. who employ agents at the
west to buy and hip direct 10 tht.n oh we X.
Sheep and lambs cost this week from a. = q
10.
Swine-S ore Pigs Wholesale : 90 ~: retail
~ Sc Z o.. Fat iOgs-l2,O0l Ia m ,rilt prices
~ "a 5stc = 10. But few store pigs In the mar
ket.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03

governed by the same mutual laws as the
animal kingdom. But we see the existence
and utility and wisdom of these laws, most
fully exhibited in the family of man. Our
reciprocal relations were ordained and ar
fayed by our all-wise Creator. His inspi
servants have recognized the same. We
are dependent on God for temporal and
spiritual supplies and in a certain sense
He is dependent on us for the accomplish
ment Of His purposes. He could do all His
work without Our agency but He leaves
much contingent as the activity is inactivity
of His intelligent cultures and they are en-
lowed with the power of choice. We re-
celve all we have freely from our gracious
Heavenly Father and hence VIC owe him
much. He bestows much upon us to be
given ava hence we owe much to objects
OF Christian charity and benefcence. We
have no occasion for exaltation if we re-
ceve more than others.
But to conclude, we learn that a great
responsibility rests upon every believer in
Jesus and every church Do we consider
that the Baptist churches in Vermont are
one body in Christ, or only one church to
which we belong, or is it our individual
selves?
In all our parishes and congregations
we have large portion who are not of this
one body in Christ. They are far from
Christ and from His fold and His salvation.
They are poor and we can point them to
heavenly riches. They are bound in the
slavery of sin and unbelief, and we can help
them to secure liberty, we are debtors to
them and to Him, who has done so much
for us and we are bound to some of them
by many ties, but the strongest tie is want
ing. We are permitted to tell them that
there is a place for them in the Spiritual
body. Some come for more of these things
and others call out from their prison. houses
saying, "When it is well with thee remember
me-"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03
new York s,oon ana MONEY mnr,,.,.



There was better feeling In financial circles
to-day Private advlces report an improve
ment in some Of the leading cities Of the Union.
Some bankers have received kilograms from
Cincinnati and other western cities to stop
sending currency, and In a few instances ad-
vices have been received of currency flowing
this way. The outflow of currency was stopped
In many cases to-day. prom the South 1t Is re-
ported that cotton Is moving more freely on GER
tilted checks, and moderate amounts Of cur
rency were recently received from the north
This was particularly true Of Mobile, Savannah
and New orleans. AS another indication Of the
improved condition Of affairs, many leading
In the shape Of interest and dividends all Of
which were met promptly
Greenbacks sold at premium Of 2K@3 per
cent. for certified checks early In the day and
fell later to l@2. with very large offerings;
Money ranged at Is premium TO per cent.
Stocks opened unsettled, but became steady
at O'Clock. ana closed steady and strong with
an advance Of KS3Ec from the lowest point Of
the day.
Gold carrying rates at 4S7c l-92 premium.
The clearings at the Gold Exchange to-day
were s3l ,5O0,O0O
Government bonds were In active demand all
day.
Treasury disbursements to-day amounted to
900.
The Customs receipts to-day amounted to
;al1,OoO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03
AFTERNOON.

At 2 p. m. the moderator, ''Rev. j.
Goadby, d. d." called the convention to
order Prayer by Rev. E. Spencer.
Report of the committee on obituaries
was called for, but was not presented
The following persons were elected as
delegates to the different associations
named, "with power in case they were not
able to attend themselves" to appoint their
own substitutes.
Rev. NJ. G. Smith, to Freewill Baptist
Yearly meeting.
n. n Glazier, 10 General Congregational
Convention
NJ. A. Norcross, to Vermont NJ Z. Con-
ference.
c. IIibhard, to Province of Quebec Mis-
siOnary Association Canada
Rev. j. p. Farar presented the follow
ing resolution, speaking few words in
favor Of its adoption, as did also Rev Mr..
Mills, which was passed
R'solg0d, That hereafter the first day of
the annual session of this body be entirely
devoted to the legitimate work of the con
vcnliOn. and that all miscellaneous business
including addresses from representatives of
other benevolent organizations be referred
to the second day.
Rev. T. H. Archibald presented the fol-
lowing resolution. which was also passed.
Resolped, That The thanks of the conven-
ton he rendered to the Baptist church and
society in this place for their liberal hospi-
taity, to the choir for their acceptable SER
vices, and to the several railroads which
have granted free return tickets to those
attending the meeting of this body.
Rev. j. p. Farrar of Ludlow offered a
resolution, rendering the thanks of the con-
vention to the daily HeraM for their ac-
cardte report of the proceedings, and lib
eral distribution of copies of the same, and
although Rev !. ID. Burwell of Ilinesburg,
stated that THE GLOBE did not deserre any
! thanks the resolution was not adopted.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03
Special TO the GLOBE.
Consolidation of the Vermont COllec-
ton Districts.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. ..
The executive order of the President
makes the following internal revenue
changes in Vermont The counties of Ben
nington, Rutland, Addison and Washing
ton of the first collection district I've at
tachcd to that portion of the third collection
district comprising the counties of Chittcn-
den, Lamolle, Franklin and Grand Isle, to
be known as the third collection district.
The counties of Orleans and Essex of the
present third collection district be attached
to the second collection district. That
Charles Dana aud Arson J Crane be re-
tanned as collectors of the second and third
collection districts respectively. BY the
above order Rolin j Jones collector of the
first district is relieved.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03
Hon. Hoyt II. Wheeler, Chief Judge.
Hon. Isaac G. Wheaton, Assistant
Hon. Hicl Hollistcr, Judges
Henry II. Smith, Clerk.
William NJ. Field, Sheriff.

Nnrs,i1g, Oct. 2.-The State Va. II. f.
Adams. A A Nicholson concluded his
argument for the prosecution. Charles H.
Joyce and John Prout presented the case
for the defense The closing argument for
the State was made by W. c. Dunton last
evening, after which the case was sub
mitted TO the jury Judge Wheeler is to
comeinto court at 81 this morning to receive
the verdict if the jury have agreed. The
several arguments in the case were well
prepared, and of more than ordinary merit.
Full audiences were present at each session
to listen to the presentation of the case by
the counsel to the jury.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03
The Northern Pacific Railroad,

NEW YORK, OCT. 2.
Mr.. Wilkeson, secretary stated yesterday
that the building of the Northern Pacific
railroad had been stopped for the present,
owing TO the approach of cold weather.
lie added, there are no contracts outstand-
ing for construction, and therefore there
will be no construction this fall or winter.
The company expect to proceed with the
road from the sale of further bonds and
lands. 1t has received patents for $40, 900
acres, and patents are in preparation for
800, 724 acres more. The company hes
thus far sold 50, 1898 acres for $3.50, 2S3, CT
which Sls7, IT'S has been paid in cash.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03
The Financial Situation.
New York. Oct. 9. 11.45

NEW YORK, Oct. y, ll.45 A. VI.
Stocks opened weak and declined from
one TO four per cent from closing prices of
yesterday. 1t is reported and believed that
the house of G.. b. Grinnell & Co. has
thrown upon the market considerable
blocks of the Vanderbilt socks which they
have beeu carrying for some time. To this
is attributed the weakness of the market
particularly of the Vanderbilt stocks.
12.15.-The suspension of Geo. b. Grin
nell & Co., brokers and bankers of "a
Broad street, has just been announced in
the stock exchange.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03

SERENADE The matchlcss band called
Sherman of Winooski, whose excellent
services have been given during the Coun-
ty Fair. gave THE GLOBE Office a fine sere-
made last evening. These musical treats
are appreciated, and no matter how much
business presses we always are glad to hear
them.
At later hour the band serenaded the
Bates House and were given warm re-
ception by the proprietors, who invited
them to well spread table, and good cheer
was dispensed, interspersed with appropri-
ate toasts and speeches.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03

Man klILED.-Joseph Cutting, brake
man on the Central Vermont r ,ilroad, was
killed on the local train from Bellows Falls
which arrived here at nine o'clock Thurs
day morning. 1t appears that he was
standing on the top of hay car, and the
train approaching the dry bridge between
East and North Clarendon, he neglected to
sit down, and was hit in the head, which
presented horrible sight. He was found
on the top of the car, still breathing, and
only lived until few moments after reach
ing the depot in this place
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03
new York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Oct. g.
CoTroN-Market is firm aud in fair demand.
Sales l,s'6 bales at lSlsc for middling up
lands.
FLouR-Iieceip1s, IL, $50 bills shipping grades
are very scarce and held little higher. Me
dium and good grades are In limited request,
prices without change. Sales OF 100 barrels at
5I5d5 So for supernne Western and State /;
$500 C66 go for common 10 good Extra western
and state SO 65@T 20 for good to choice do !;
81 % as 90 for common to choice white wheat
western extra 50 35 TO 800 for common to
good extra Ohio 50 % "a 10 80 for common TO
choice extra st. Louis.
RYE FLoUR.-The market is In moderate re-
quest and without decided change, ut 81 i5a
q 10.
CORN MEAL. - The market for corn meal is
less active and without decided change at SO
20d 3 60 for Western 20 9OG4 70 for Brandy
wine.
WnlsKgY. - The market Is scarce and de-
cidedly firmer at 81 .3G LOO.
opened about one cent better but sterling eX-
change being less saieabe, there was scarcely
els at 81 Al Tor No 3 spring; 81 4iN@l i24 for
No. Chicago 4lel i5 for Iowa spring Sid5
waukee 81 co a SO for winter red western 80
for western.
RYE-The market Is quiet. Sales OF 5000 bush
at 80 for western.
BARLEy.-Th market Is hrm. sales $1,000
bushels western at about 81 40.
BARLEY MALT. - Market is in fair request.
Sales 1000 bushels Canada at 81 30
CORS.-Recepts b. 100 bushels. The market
opened n shade nrmer with only very moder-
ate business AT an advance, last holders more
anxious TO realize. Sales OF 9sO 900 bushels at IS
% 6Gc for steamer Western mixed 90 to o.
for sail do 6Tk@6s for high mixed and Vel
low western 6s for white western bSAc for
damaged in store
OArs-Receipts 52,9s0 bush. The market is
nrmer aud active. SgleS OF 6s,O00 bushels at
bia55c for new and western mixed 49c for
old do In store b595I white western $50 81
for black western.
EGGs-The market is lrm at 20 10 soc for
state and prime 2Ic a o for Canada and West
crn 2lc @21N Tor southern.
lIors-The market is quiet and steady.
Rio at 2O@22c. stock OF Rio ON hand. 80, Is
suaAR. - Market is dull and unsettled at "a
IA 5 for refining. stock on hand. 81 009 hhds /;
81, 900 boxes ; 32I 900 bags.
MoLAssEs.-Thc market is duh and IN buyers
favor. cuba clayed at 2s@Sb; muscovado re-
timing at 2sa36.
Ricg-Market is quiet. small sales of Carolina
at 6hGIin.
PErRoLEuM.-The market dun and quiet at
5A@6a, for crude II FOR refined.
PoRK.--The market Is steady new mess at
81 to 1923
BEEr.-Market is quiet AT 8 80 IA 10 for plain
mess; $40 00,dl2 90 Tor extra do.
BEEF HANS. - Market Is quiet ut sls(S2S 90 for
common to prime lots.
TIERCE BEEF-Markct Is nrn ZIG oo@ Is w Tor
prime mess; Sis O0ta 20 % for India mess.
CUT MEATs-Market without material change
middles steady; long clear AT s4@9's.
LARD, = Market Is quiet old western steam
on spot quoted ut s.y-l6; Kettle rendered al
buTrER..-M Market IS fair reuQest and steady
| at 20a2sc for fair TO prime western; ana 30
(a3b for fair ( prime state.
| CuEHsH. = Market IL steady at l24@l FOL
| fair 20 primo state factory.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03
Preparing for the Suspension of Capt
Jack.

New YORK, Oct. ..
a Forth klamath dispatch says the cree
ton of the gallows for hanging the Mo
docs on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock
sharp, was begun yesterday. They will
all be suspended from one beam, and at
given signal swung into eternity together.
The execution will be public, that the Kla-
maths and other ncighborng Indians may
perceive AMI feel the moral effect of the
punishment
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-03
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.
For the week ending Wednesday,
October 1.

At market for the current week-Cattle 1925:
sheep and lambs, 1880; swine 1900: number OF
Western cattle 24gy Eastern cattle 10l work
ing oxen and Northern cattle 425.
Prices OF beef cattle q 100 lbs, live weight.
Extra quality 800 "a % lirst quality 50 BOA
1917; second quality s. .5m6 81 \ third quality
= 50a5 62L poorest grade Of coarse oxen. bulls,
&C, 50 5Oa4 %
Brighton hides &c Z 10. Brighton tallow
&C u ID.
Country hides Sj4@-Pb. Country tallow 5e
5J1c T. ID.
Calf skins 16dlsc u ID. Sheep skins, 75c
@sIc each; Lamb skins I5@ l.00c each