davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-09
SULLiNS COLLEGE,
Observation-Disclosures. VA

TTHE nextSession Of Five Months. of This School
for Young Ladies', will commence on the
3Sth Pay of August, 'z3. in charge
Of the following teachers
REV. D. SULLINS, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL. and Prof
OF Mental, Moral and Advanced Nat Sciences.
Prof. Z. Deiehpan, D. Ph., Professor of Matbe
MATES and LansuA,ss.
Mrs. B. /. ChanceauIme, Principal Academic De-
partment,
Mrs. Sullins. Principal Primary and Preparatory
Departments. and Miss E. Cox and Hiss Timn,ie
Cartwell, Assistants.
Prof, p E. Hacker; Teacher Of Music and Paint
ing and Drawing.
Mrs A. K. Sullins, Matron.
TERMS, per Session of Five Months-one-balf
In advance, unless by special contract:
Primary Department ............ sIO 90
Preparatory Department, -. ............. ~ 90
Academic Dept In Two Classes, LIST class II 90
I'd class,... II ne
Collegiate DEPARTMENT including Latin.. 20 90
Modern Languages, each ...............-....l 10 90
Music on Piano and Guitar, each, with use Of
Elalo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % 90
Palntlng and Drawing, each, .............. 10 90
Needlework and Embroidery, each .. 10 %
Special NocaI Lessons, % 90
beard ana WOOD, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e. o.
Boarding department in charge of PRINCIPAL and
his wife. Young ladies furnish their own pillow
cases, sheets, towels and lights Washing can be
had at dollar per month. No deduction from
bills unless in cases Of protraeted sickness.
s8For particulars address the Principal a,
Bristol, Tenn Jan. Is, '73.-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-09

GEN. LongStreet was in Lynch
burg last week, and was the guest
of Mr.. j. F. Slaughter.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-09
EMORY And HENRY COLLEGE
WASHINGTON co, VA.

WASHINGTON CO., VA.
IL the llth Sept, our scholastic year begins and
" continues 40 consecutive weeks. II is divided
into two sessions Of twenty weeks each.
The Spring session begins Jan. 29th,' "a Stu
dents can enter at any time, though they should,
If possible, begin with the session.
The entire expenses for the 40 weeks, including
board, tuition, fuel, room rent, washing and con-
tingent fees. need not exceed $3.50. These rates,
so remarkably low considering the superior ad-
vantages here offered, must commend this Iustitu =
ate education.
Before selecting your school, consult any Of
those knowing the College, especially our Alumni
and old students, prominent men in the n. T..
Church, South, Professors OF the University Of
Va. who autuorizsthi reference or send directly
10 the undersigned for Catalogue or soPany in
formation desired
z. Z. WILEY, President,
Emory =. o., Va.
JuIv lst ls73-Sm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-09
THE NEW PLAN OF ORGANT.
ZATION.

The late Convention at Rich
mond, adopted by the following
plan Of organization for the party
in Va. 1t is quite an improvement
on the old one.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-09

The Rate for Advertising in tn NV,
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

DTEp.-In Walingford VT, July 4th
1873, Truman Reed, aged so years. A
charter member of Chapman Lodge -,
T. & A. NJ
AT a regular communication Of Chapman
Lodge 52 Free and accepted Masons at their
Hall in WaIiingford VT, the following pre-
amble and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, IL has pleased ALMIGHTY Con I'm
his wise Providence TO remove by death from
our midst our beloved Brother TRUMAN $ REED
a charter member OF this Lodge Therefore
Ecsoicei. That while we recognize the hand
Of an all wise providence in this bereavement,
we deeply and sincerely mourn the loss OF one
whose memory we shall ever cherish ana whose
many noble qualities peculiarly ntted him for
friend and companion In the glorious work OF
disseminating the true principles OF MASONRY.
Re'Olrei, That we sincerely and deeply SYM
pathize with the family and mourning friends
of our departed Brother in their sad bereaye-
ment and pray that lie who tempers the wind
TO the shorn lamb may support them in this try
Ing hour ana comfort them with the assurance
that this season OF sorrow to them is one Of
rejoicing to the departed In HEAVEN.
Resoirci, That a copy OF these resolutions
signed by each member OF the Committee ana
duly attestcd by the Secretary ana seal Of the
Lodge be transmitted to the family OF the de-
ceased and that the same be furnished to the
Rutland Daily Heraid and GLOBE for publication
@. NJ. NoBLE,l
l.. STRONG, : Committee
T. O. EDDY, J
5. b. Sabln, SecrsttH
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

Rev. John Saith late of Marsovan, Tur-
and experiences rs missionary in the east
on Sunday afternoon in the Advent Church.
He related the incidents of their every day
life, avoiding the dryness of statistics. The
manner in which he set forth the obstacles
to be overcome would have called forth II
more than respectable subscription list, if
such had been the purpose of the speaker.
He gave graphic account of the route
traversed from New York to Samsun, the
port on the Black Sea nearest to Marsovan,
which is located sixty miles from the coast
He described the different modes of travel,
the way in which the ground is titled, and
the various means of irrigation. lie spoke
briefly of the Turks and Greeks, and more
at length of the Armenians, the people to
whose conversion the missionary work is
chiefly devoted. He continued his remarks
in the Congregational chapel in the evening,
giving an account of two Amagonian girls,
educated for teachers at the school ofwhich
Mr.. Smith is principal, whose expenses
have been principally betrayed by money
sent by the Congregational Sabbath School
in Castleton. They are descendants of the
Amagons of tabled history, and are remark
able for their strength of character, bravery
and powers of endurance. Mr.. Smith and
family left on Tuesday for Wisconsin where
they design to spend the coming winter.
The Liberal Christian church is once
more in working order. The Society has
engaged M. l. Ii. Booth student at Can
ton n. Y. to preach during his vacation.
The Good Templars have taken posses
sion of their new Lall, and at the first meet
ing held therein the new roll of officers
was duly installed.
Wilson Proctor of Castleton corners,
died on Sunday of asthmatc consumption.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
District oE E'nirhnVen.

Hos. j. b. BROMLEY, Judge HrNRY l. CLARK,
Register.
\ summary Of the business transacted In the
Probate Court for the District OF Falrhayen,
during the month Of July:
July fisherman W. French's estate, Poult-
ney. Fuyettc Barney and j. :. Benedict ap-
pointed commissioners to set out dowery ana
homestead
July 'th-GeOrge A. Chappell, minor. License
10 sell real estate granted guardian.
Alanson Rce's estate, Poultney Account OF
W. II. Poor, administrator, allowed.
July llth-Ellis Lacy minor. Petition for
license filed and referred to August II.
July ltth--Samue Coles estate, Pawlet BIZ
proved. ID. ID. cole and Wrlghtman j. Cole up-
pointed executors. Bond, 5000.
July 2lst-.John and Cora Dyer, minors.
Hampton, y. Y. Julia A. Dyer appointed
guardian. Bond, $500. Petition for license
nled ana referred TO August Is.
H. G. Atwood's estate, Castlcion. Account OF
IL. Ainsworth, administrator, allowed. Assign
heht OF personal property made 10 widow.
samuel Coles estate. Inventory returned
and approved.
July 2ith-LeWis Address estate, Puultney.
List OF claims returned and approved.
July 25th-Lyda Aborn, Falrhavcn. Certin-
cate OF sanity Med by guardian. Guardian dis
charged
July G0ll-ThOmas y. BOutwell's estate, CAS-
t!tton9iill filed and referred to August ~
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
East WalIingfOrd.

Twenty car loads of freight and 1852 lots
of freight were sent from Easi Wallingforl
Station during the month of July and it
was not much of a month for freight MS
most of folks were haying.
The East Wallingforl cornet band went
to South Wallingford to the picnic the
ninth. Once all had good time who
went from this vicinity.
One hundred and fifty-four excursion
tickets were sold for the soldiers reunion at
Rutland last week.
Butter advanced to "a cents per pound
Monday last that being the price paid per
pound for it if of good quality.
TIE CLONE has a good list of subscribers
here and more are being added slowly, but
surely Who would he surprised If Tx
GLOBE had more than the Herald soon.
NJ
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

had pleasant word for ALL Ills genial
manner and cOurtly bearing have made him
hosts of personal friends, but he Is not
considered politically strong He Is per
feet gentleman of the old school, apparent
ly delighting to talk more of Vermont in
dustry than Vermont politics and he
wears his years 50 lightly that he did not
look old, even beside his young and hand
some wife.
Those who were too tired or too lazy to
60 out TO camp were enjoying themselves
as best they could in the town. The hotels
were. Of course, the chief resorts, and all
were full and lively. Most of the military
men and state notablcs, however, seemed
to congregate at the Bardwell House. and
II was evident that the state politicians
have long since learned the quality of the
entertainment offered by Mr.. Cramton, the
obliging host. Colonies and majors formed
the greater part of the guests and, after
midnight, state politics formed the staple
of discussion. The great political problem
to be wrcstled with at present seems to be
who shall be the next Governor. it being
generally agreed that Coy Converse shall
not. But Vermont certainly does not lack
men who are willing to fill his shoes. as
may be judged from the fact that we had
the pleasure of conyersing, last night, with
no less than four individuals who desire the
honor andapparently expect the office. Suf-
flee il TO say, that neither of them is named
Barlow, and all of them are unanimous i'm
expressing the opinion that he will not get
the nomination. We thought. however.
that in all these declarations there was
little of the spirit that induces boy TO
whistle while going past graveyard.
But we are sadly wandering from the
reunion, which we confess we thought,
last night, had a little more political sig
nilicance than was set down in the bills
One of the pleasant features of the after
noon was the perfect ovation given to Gen.
Stannard, in whom, as one soldier en-
pressed it, the Vermont soldiers have pvi-
IDENTIFY notlost confidence. at the conclusion
of the speaking.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
National Guard of Vermont.
HEAD QUARTERS, 1Sr REGIMENT,
BURLINGTON, VT, Aug. ., 1873

HEAD QUARTERS, 1sT REGIMENT !
BURLINGTON, VT, Aug. ., 1881
Generai Orisr No. D.
l. This Regiment Will go into Camp, on the
Fair Gounds, at Essex Junction, Vt ON the
morning OF August goth and remain until the
evening OF August 21I, ls7a camp viii he
known as "Camp Converse
IL. COMPANIES will provide their own ratlons,
they VIII also send detail Of one az Sergeant
ana six 90 mer, who viii report to Lieut. VII
liam Smith, (Reglmental Quarter MASTER ON the
Fair Grounds August 49, 1879, at 10 a. M. 10
pitch tents.
III. All Company Commanders Will arrange
their transportation, 50 as 10 arrive In Camp, In
heavy marching order by II a. m, August 20,
1873.
w. Companies must be ready 10 perform any
OF the company ana battalion movements,
also, skirmsh drlll, they must provide them
selves with targets Tor target practice.
V. All men must have white gloves; KNAPP
sacks must be boxed and each soldier prepared
10 pass a most rigid inspection.
vi. The Commanding Oncer expects every
onicer and man TO do his duty ana maintain the
splendid reputation already given this regiment
during the time of It's encampment, july 4th,
lsl9
BY order OF.
col. T. 5. PECK.
JAMES l.. BATCHELDER,
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15

August Jacob Fuller appointed guardian OF
OlNcr Horace, Frank =, and George l. Allen of
East NallingfOrd.
RevSimuel Splrhawk'5 estate Pittsnrld; list
0tclallns returned and approved.
August ASHLEY Clarks estate Mi1llctOwn .
settlement OF Moses Vail. administrators ac-
count, September "a.
August John Dawson Of Salem, n Y, APP
pointed administrator Of The estate OF Leland
Dawson, late OF Shrewsbury NJ II Dlckernan
Edward ChilsOn commissioners ana appraiser
August 5-Otis G Jones Of Shrewsbury VIII
fle1 probate September "a.
License granted to Administrator Of estate or
REV. samuel SparhuWk VI Pittsneld, to sell real
estate.
August Z, Emery I0hnson's estate; VIII filed;
probate September "a.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
Rutland 1t'teklu Globr.
FRIDAY MORNING. AUG. Is, 1873.


Forget not the dead, who have loved, who have
left us,
Who bend DER lis now, from their bright homes
above,
But believe, never doubt, that the cod who be-
reft us
Permits them to mlngle with friends they stnl
love.
Repeat their fond words, all their noble deeds
cherish,
Speak pleasantly OF those who left us In tears,
Other Joys may be lost, but their names should
not perish,
While time bears our feet through the valley Of
years.
Dear friends OF our youth, can we cease to re-
member
The last look OF life, and the low-whlspered
prayer?
o, cold be your hearts as the lee Of December
When loves tablets record no rcmcmbrances
there
Then forget not the dead. who are eyermorc
nigh us,
Sun floating sometimes to our dream-haunted
bed
In the lonelest hours In the crowd, they are by
us:
Forget not the dead o, forget not the dead!
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
THE RUTLAND WEEKLY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING AUGUST Is 1873

OF Co. G, 9th VT. regiment, receiving his
commission Jan 3, 1868. at thc age of
twenty lie was promoted to LIST Lieut.
Co II, June 10, 1864. In this position he
was soon known as brave and dashing
officer, well posted in military tactics and
a tavorite with his men. The government
soon recognized these qualities and on
March II 1865, he was promoted to Capt
and a. Q. NJ. of United States Volunteers.
since the war he has been conspicuous in
The militia organization of this state, and at
The late combining of the militia forces
INTO one regiment, he was appointed its
Colonel, which rank he now holds to the
honor of himself and the State of Vermont
The Colonel was at the reunion as Abide
Camp to the General commanding, and
was noticeable, as always, for his fine ap-
peamncc when mounted
col. LYMAN +. KNAPP,
OF Niddlebury, who was at the reunion, as
Aid-dc-Camp to Gen. +. H. Ripley, began
his army life as Captain of Co. |, 10th VT
regiment. enlisting from Stratton and re-
ceiying his commission Sept 20, 1862. He
was wounded in the battle of Gettysburgh
July 3, 1863 and mustered out with the
regiment at the expiration of the nine
months term. lie enlisted in the 18th regi-
ment at its organization, and was commits
stoned Captain of Co. F, April o, 1864
He was again wounded at Spottsylvania,
st6fay12, 1864, and was promoted to Major
of tive regiment Nov. 1s. 1864 lie was
also wounded at Petersburgh, April g.
1865, and the same day was breyetted 1t.
Colonel for gallantry in that assault. On
Dec 10. 1864, he was raised to the rank of
1t. Colonel Of the segment, and mustered
out of service July IA, 1865. The Colonel
is the editor md publisher of the Middle
bury Register
col REDFIELD PROCTOR
of Rutland, began his career in the army
as quartermaster of the 3D. Vermont regi-
ment, enlistiig from Cavendish. and re-
ceving his commission June 10, 1861. lie
was promoted to Major of the 9TH regiment
/ Sept o. 1856, to succeed General L. A.
| Grant. lie served in this position until
July II, 1867, when he resigned and re-
turned home. Upon the organization Of
the 10Th Vermont regiment of nine months
men he was elected its Colonel In COM
handing this regiment hc won considerable
distinction. was honored and respected by
his men, and mustered out with the regi-
ment August %, 1868. He then took up
his residence in Rutland, where he now re-
sides. He was elected to the state legisla-
ture from Rutland in 1867, and 'GS, and
made capable and valued legislator.
COL. REUBEN c. BENTON
Of st. Adams, was in attendance at the re-
union during one day. He went out as
Captain of Company d, 9TH regiment, en-
listing from Hydepark and receiving his
commission August 90, 1861. He was
wounded at Savage Station June 90. 1862
and promoted to Lieutenant Colonel of the
llth Vermont regiment, August 90, 1862,
serving in that position until June 81, 1864.
when he resigned. He is now engaged in
the successful practice of law at st.
Albans.
coli EDWIN :. STOWEII
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
GEN. EDWARD II. RIPLEY

of Rutland, was in command of the third
brigade of the Reunion forces and has
brilliant army record. He entered the ser
vice at the age of twenty-five, as captain
of company B, 9th Vt regiment at its
muster, July 9th, 1862, and was promoted
to major of the regiment, March Goth,
1868. On May 10th, thereafter, he was
again promoted, to lieut-colonel, and on
22d of the same month was promoted to
colonel and took command of the regiment.
On the LIST of August, same year, he was
made t-brigadier general for disting-
uished services, participating in the battle
of Chapin's Farm, Sept. 90, 1864, the bat
tie of Fair Oaks on the 9th of October,
and finally having the supreme satisfac-
ton of being the first to enter the captured
citadel of Richmond, at the head of his
trOODs
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
BY orderof

JAMES L. BATCHELDER,
First Lieut. and A ljufali.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
cot. EDWIN :. sTowELL

OF Cornwall entered the army as Captain of
Company F. 9th Vermont regiment. re-
ceiying his commission Sept. 4, 1861. He
was promoted to Major of the 9th Vermont
regiment. June 81, 1862. in which position
he served faithfully until again promoted,
March 30, 1863 to Lieutenant Colonel
He resigned his command May II, 1863
and returned home. Col. Stowcll is one of
the principal agriculturalsts in the state
has been Director of the State Agricultural
Society for some years, and is now presi-
dent of the Addison county society. He
is probably the largest shcep-grower in
Western Vermont, having Il large and pro-
litable business in that branch of stock.
His genial face was noticed in Rutland
during reunion week.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
PROBATE COURTS.
District of Rutland,

Hon. WALTER c. DUNToN, Judge,
TnOMAs Z. RoBBINs. Kcglstcr.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
GEN. wM. Y. W. RIPLEY,


of Rutland, is an elder brother of the pre-
ceding Probably no soldier who went in
to the war from our state did more hard
fighting than Col. Ripley. He first en-
listed in the LIST Vermont regiment, three
months men, as captain of company X,
serving through that term of service with
much gallantry. On being mustered out
Aug, 10, 1861, he returned to the state
where he remained until another call for
more men when he again enlisted and re-
entered the army as Lieut.. colonel of the
LIST regiment of United States sharp
shooters. In the ''seven days fight" be
fore Richmond, Col. Ripley distinguished
himself particularly in the daring he dis
played, and in the persistence with which
he led regiment after regiment that were
without command on to the front. His
courage inspired the men with new lite and
under his command they fought as men
seldom fought before During an engage
ment with the enemy July list, 90, he was
wounded severely in the leg which COM
PEELED immediate cessation of hostiities"
on his part, and in fact nearly caused his
death. For many weeks after his dis
charge, Aug 9, 1862, he fingered between
life and death at his home in Rutland, but
at last recovered.
His military abilities despite his release
from duty, were recognized by the soldiers
and state, the and in the organization of the
10th Vermont, he was appointed its col
onel by His Excellency, Gov. Holbrook.
| His wounds, however, had not at this time
healed and he was forced to decline the COM
mand Again at the assembling of the 14th
regiment he was unanimously elected their
colonel and a delegation of its members
waited upon him for his acceptance.
Again he was compelled to decline owing
to the state of his health which would not
admit of more fighting.
On the organization Of the first division
of Vermont militia, he was appointed the
major-general commanding.
Owing to the demands of business at the
West whittier he went few weeks ago, he
was unable TO be present at the reunion,
where his presence would have been most
welcome and his absence greatly regretted.
GEN. JAMES NJ. WARNER
was another of those men who honored
Vermont at the head of one of her regi-
ments and in turn has been honored by the
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
COL. ALDAcE F. WALKER,

of Rutland, received numerous promotions
while in the army, nearly all of which were
for gallant services rendered. He entered
the service from Middebury at the age of
twenty, as Lieut.. of Co. b, 18th Vt. Regi-
ment receiving his comission Aug, 10, 1862.
On Nov. 80, he was promoted to Captain
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-15
col. ROSWELL rARNHAM

WI. E'lNN Eli. lAkNhAN
Of Bradford, was at the reunion as com
mander of the LIST battalion, 4th brigade,
and aided much in helping on the gather
ing. lie first entered the army as 81 lieu
tenant of Co d. LIST Vermont regiment,
three moths men. and was mustered out
with the regiment.
At the orginization of the 12th Vermont
he was appointed Northumberland, re-
ceiying his commission Sept. 10, 1862,
serving with much credit throughout the
term OF service, and mustered out with the
regiment July IA. 1863.
Col Farnham is a man of much learning
and ability. He graduated at the Univer-
sity of Vermont in the class of 1850, and
has since, except during his connection
with the army, engaged in the practice of
law at Bradford. He was state senator
from Orange county in 1870, and made his
mark as a speaker and able legislator.
col ASA p. BLUNT
flrst enlisted from st. Johnsbury, in the 81
Vermont regiment, of which he was elect
ed adjutant at its organization, June 9, 81,
lie was promoted to Northumberland of
the 9th Vermont, Sept 25, '0l, at its or
ganizaion, serving with much honor to
himself and the regiment until Sept. 10,
'G2, when, upon the election of officers of
the 18th Vermont regiment, nine months
men, he was elected its colonel, and at once
took command. He was valiant officer
in each of the three positions he held dur
ing the war, and won distinction in all. He
is now engaged in business in the city of
New York and was not, we believe, in at
tendance at the reunion.
MAJOR LEVI q. KINGSLEY,
of Rutland, was one of the foremost men
in arranging the details for the reunion, and
ably seconded the efforts OF the chief Off
GERS in command of the same. He was
appointed the Quartermaster-General of the
forces during the gathering, and to him be-
longs much of the credit for the well Or
dered equipment of the grounds, the ar
rangement for the tents and the bountiful
subsistence provided. He began his army
life in the first regiment that went out
from the state, as 2d Lieutenant of Co X,
in which position he served during the
three months term. Upon the organization
of the l9th Vermont he was elected its
major, receiving his commission Sept, s6,
1862 In this capacity he won the I'M
bounded esteem of all the soldiers, and was
mustered out July IA, 1868.
The major is now successfully engaged
in business in the village of Rutland.
GEN. JOHN l.. BARsTow,
of Burlington, showed his smiling counte-
nance in Rutland at the reunion, and was
right welcome. He commenced his army
life as Adjutant of the 9Th Vermont, en-
listing from Shelburne, and was commits
stoned Feb. 10, 1859. He was promoted
to Captain of Co X March 81, 1853, and