davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-09
Dealers in Fertilizers.
- - 1000 Il

1000 bs.
STANDARD GUARANTEED.
CHEMICAL LABORATORY, No. 80 Second Street, !
Baltimore, March 25th, 1874. I
JOSHUA HoRNER, ia: Computing the value Of Won
fertilizer to the farm ers, according the value given
in circular letter by Prof H. C. White, ,fthe Unver-
siy of Georgia. which is just to the agrcuturast and
manufacturer your fertilizer has market value ST. 60
per ton.
You giving tho farmer, without exception the
richest commercial fertilizer in the country and if you
keep your standard to what it is must meet with
successful and gratifying results.
Respectfully, &c, p. b. WILSON.
Fine Drilling condition, ia Bags $50
per ton.
$1,000 Reward to any one
that find by anal ysis otherwise any aduteraton
whatever in my mannac lure of Bone.
NO HEAVY BONES TAKEN OUT FOR BoNEB BLACK
other purposes
The first manufacturer III America that sold Ground
Bones Wy weight.
PURE BONE DUST AND BONE MEAL
made from
SLAUGHTER HOUSE BONES.
rs years the Standard for Purity and Excellence.
This is the best sample of BONE DUST find the
market and call your special attention to the large per-
the soil and to the small percentages of moisture and liz
soluble matter Respectfully, &c, P. b. WILSON,
Analytical and Consulting Chemist"
Prepared for Drilling and packed in Bags 16l lbs each
Chemicals for Making Super Phosphate
and Fertilizers,
including NO. PERUVIAN GUANo.
OIL VlTRIoL, warranted full strength
MURlATE POTASH sULPIIATE OF SODA,
NITRATE OF SODA,
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA, &c. At Wholesale Prices
Dissolved Vitrolized Bone SIS per ton. Bone Ash
Ground and Dissolved, $40 and SIS.
JOSHUA HOR.v'ER, Jr.,
MANUFACTURER.
Office and warehouse, 81 S. Gay st. General Ware
house, Cor. Chew and Sterling stsp BALTIMORE, Nh.
apo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-09

We claim for tho Diamond State SEPARATOR Simplici-
ty Durability and Capacity do good work in all kinds
OF grain and with any kind of power.
lsit separates the straw from the grain perfectly.
1t has rskers bcaters 1t will not throw over or
waste grain
2d-The riddles constructed differently from any
machine in the market. The double motion of the ian,
the manner in which the grain strikes the riddles,
makos its cleaning grain entirely free from straw &c,
and perfectly fit for market
3d-lt has adjustable concave aud feeder duster,
which protects the feeder from dust This machine has
only two belts, is easily handled and lighter than
any other machine built doing the of werk,
1t he from either side of the machine either
by gear belt.
Thsss machines are built of the best material are
well finished, strong and durable When parties want
machine thresh and clean from IL to 40 bu shells of
wheat Per hour according their power, solicit all
examination and trial Of our machine, fully believing
nils all the requirements long needed by farmers
viz machine that do Good Work under all crcun,-
stances, and sold at Lou Price This machine is also
well adapted to threshins Cleverseed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-09

The two Committees on Machinery and
Agricultural Implements will act conformity
in awarding the premium for the best display
of Machinery and Agricultural Implements,
CLASS 0th.-CARRIAGES.
For best Family Carriage, S. 90
Do one-seat do with top, 3 90
Do do do no-top, 2 90
CLASS 31st.-FURNITURE.
For best display of Household Furni-
ture made in Hartford county, S. 90
CLASS 32d.-SADDLE AND HARNESS.
For best Saddle and Bride, So 90
do Wagon Harness. Horses, 5 90
For best Carriage Harness, 2 Horses, 5 90
CLASS 33d.-BOOTS AND SHOES.
For best display of Boots and Shoes,
made by exhibitor. .,'.,.0' "a M
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-09
MACHINERY
AU Machines Warranted to do Good Work
or they mag be returned.

Mr.. Heck will continue the business of Threshin x
Grain, as heretofore and will use, this season. three
horse "UAM0ND STATE" TIIRESIIER AND CLEAN.
RR, as above described. Orders addressed to him Of
FOREST HILL will receive prompt alton ton. jus 6m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

of third parties. The farm Of Shorey and
Perry was sold by the commissioner of Sc
questration TO James Claghorn, and was a
few years ago, owned by the late Moses
Perkins, being south Of the village and
west of the road leading to what used TO
he known as Deacon john Smiths place.
This We believe to be the correct location,
although an early settler, many years
since, Informed us that their land and that
of Bostwcl, and Washburn was east of,
and bordering on, Main street, and extend
ing from the alley leading to the residence
of Mrs. Dr. Aiken, on the north, to
Moons or "hand-pole brook on the south
The land of Bostwick is now known as the
farm of Horace II. Dyer We are unable,
this morning, to. locate Washburn's lot
These were not, by any means, all the
tories on workers in Rutland, but wc
lave run this article ont TO such an Umcon-
scionablc length that we will not, at this
time, further impose upon the patience Of
our readers. The history of the toric-
is, however, 50 full Of interest and 80 little
isknown of their lives after the close Of the
war, that we felt justified in calling par
ticular attention to some OF the Rutland
tories, particularly as it is the first that has
been heard Of item for nearly a century.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

Give thy mind sea room; keep it wide
of earth. Young.
We are all apt to believe what the world
believes about us. George Eliot.
1t was Goethe who said that nothing is
more terrible than active ignorance.
Nature, which has given us one organ
for speaking, has given us two for hearing,
that we may learn that ii is better to hear
than to speak.
Has il never occurred to us, when sur
rounded by sorrows, that they may be sent
to us only for our instruction, as we dark
en- the cages of birds when we wish to
teach them to sing? Richter
Solitude is not measured by the miles of
space that intervene between man and
fellows. The really diligent student in
one Of the crowded hives of Cambridge
College is as solitary as n dcryis in the
desert Ifhoreau'
Men will prefer even fanatcism which
is in earnest to a pretended nationality,
which leaves untouched all the great
springs Of the soul, which, never lays Il
quickening hand on our love and venera-
ton, our awe and fear, our hope and joy
Charming.
An old writer has quantity said, God
looks not mt the Orat0TV of Our praVprs how
elonucnt they are nor nj their Geomntrv
how long they are nor ut their arithmetic
how many there are but he looks nj their
sincerity. how spiritual they are y"
There are some people who think that
they should always be mourning that
they should put Il continual constrant upon
themselves, and feel disgust for those
amusemcnts 10 which they are Obliged to
submit. For my part | confess that I know
not how to conform myself to these rigid
notions. prefer something more simple
which think would be more pleasing to
God Fcnclon.
Mon saw Won shorld No, think of ,hewool
nm Smdav mar nf ronr business ,I Inv IN ~onr
deviation nor hrinc yonr worlJ into your
church But this Il inst what I wonl3 do
renrrmhcr the wcrl, in NV Sahhoth w" NV
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

help all fameles onto Canada and / would
Pay them for thare troubcl and so that
they ware sent back and the community
was so kind as to let my wife have one
COW to sell to her to Caneda and she came
the O OF July 1873 and we sot out out for
st ions WHARF we stade til September 10,
l1S then went to Machiche WHARF thare
was about 50 Built for the Purpose for
commoding the famelcs each one had 9
Rums 20 feet square and chimney in the
Nlidcl and q stove and free scool and
Provision and 12 Cord of wood Drawd to
every Rum 9 months a Pound Candies
every week all free twas kept at Sercl for
Months For to Pleas the ofescrs For they
could not command at Maclichc kept in
the Kings works all the time so they could
not command me and | WIS never under
tharc command any moro while the war
lasted, was To work all the time, 3
Sommcrs had a party Rafting 10 Qucbccl.
for the King went or 5 times year
from Lake st Peter near WHARF we lived
all the while the childcn were unwcll tina
had the small pox mcscls humps with
many other sickness my wife and
was ofcn sick--aftcr the Peace in 1888
sot for Rehoboth the of February 1884
got back March 1884 in July the s went
to the Town II begon to work on my
land &c-Jcnewary Sth 1900 we both sot
out for Rehoboth to see our Fathers &
mothers & all our Relations SC we got there
20 of Jcncwary-the of February set ont
for Home & we got Home 2s FEBRUARY
1900
When the States Declard Independent of
CRATE Britcn &c all the grants dccard
themselves Independent from New York
And chose tharc Govener and council made
thare one Laws and cald the State Yer
mount New York cold do nothing with
them 1t was sum years before the Congress
would owen them us a State or Receive
there Representative Vermount State is
Learge Near 800 miles to hg & one Hun
dred & fifty Broad
iHio Is IL very sUOrt Account OF our trOu-
bells sickness in the war
(On margin is the folowing)
Robert in Rutland State Vermont 10
December l772.
Amy b May l77j.
Patience b &c June 1777.
Daniel In Locr Canyda l772 the first
Of September.
Homer August 3 in Locr Canyda 1881,
David B May 8 1913 in Locr Canyda
Larry b in Eanesttow September 1885.
Ebenezer B 30 September 1888
Mary b February 10 1901.
Feter b IA November 1893
Sarcy Died April 1903.
Patience Died II June 1903.
Amy Died 81 Janewery 1901.
Jamsna Disd II Janewery 1890 in the
7Gth year of her age.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

The last day of 1913 was busy one in
jhc Office of the comptroller of New York
city. For the payment Of salaries, alone,
;wo thousand eight hundred and fifty-nine
warrants or checks were drawn, amount
ng, in the aggregate to within less than
three dollars of three hundred and thirty
nine thousand dollars. These were simply
moatly payments, and, excepting twenty
sx thousand dollars to inspectors of cleo
zion, must be paid at the expiration of each
and every month during the present year.
If all the monthly salaries were paid on
that day, which is not probable, it pres
eents, for the consideration of the taX-pay-
ers of that city, the small sum of some
thing over three and three quarters of a
million of dollars paid by them for salar-
les This is bad enough for the taxpayer,
but does not present 1.-THE of the good
thing enjoyed by the officials the salary
in most instances, being hardly a drop in
bucket in comparison with the fees.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

\ TERRIBLE PANIC FROM A RIDICuLous
CAUSE. A concert in Kehr's Hall in Buff
falo, Saturday evening, drew tremcn-
dous crowd About 10 o'clock, when all
were intensely interested, little boy, who
had fallen asleep in the gallery, tumbled
off his seat Somebody shonted Fight :"
and this cutlery being misintcrpreted by
several persons. who, not understanding
what had happened, and imagining that
the building was in flames, raised the cry of
Fire !" In moment there ensucd q
scene which battles description. The au-
dience en- masse arose to their feet and made
a frantic run for the doors, Shrieks. curses,
screams, intermingled with groans and
cries for help from the women and chill
dren, were heard on all sides from the
frightened, frantic mass struggling to es-
cape. Men and boys threw themselves
from the galleries to the floor below.
Others, many of them women, sprang for
the windows, and endeavorcd to climb
down on benches which they had thrown
out, but finding this means of escape I'M
ayailing, boldly precipitated themselves to
the ground, distance of over fourteen feet.
Weak children were hurled to the floor,
and, liable to rise, were trampled upon by
the surging crowd, women tainted, cloth
ing was torn into shreds; strong men, for
getting all in their desperate efforts for
safety, fought. swore, and spared no one
in their attempts to reach the door. The
news spread like wilddre, and many who
had friends or relatives at the entertain
ment hurried to the scene One woman
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

this matter we are nearly at level at all
times of our life it is with all of us our
one great want, to bring the idea of God
with living and abiding power, home to
our minds. DR.. Arnold.
You know that my most settled principle
is that there is no period of mans life at
which he is entitled to rest and that effort
out of ones self, and still more above ones
self, is as necessary in age as in youth
nay, even more necessary. Man in this
world is like traveller who is always
walking towards colder region, and who
is therefore obliged to be more active as he
goes farther north. The great ma!ady of
the soul is cold. And in order to counter
act and combat this formidable illness, he
must keep up the activity of his mind, not
only by work, but by contact with his fel-
low men and with the world. Retirement
from the great conflicts OF the world is de-
sirablc, no doubt for those whose strength
is on the decline; but absolute retirement
away from the stir of life, is not desirable
for any man, nor at any age. -De70cque-
uHle
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
Rutland County.



There is to be social dance at Town
Hall, at the Corners, on Tuesday evening.
Jan. 9th, 1874. 4 large company and a
good time is anticipated.
Christmas passed here as usual. with the
old time honored custom Of family gather
erings, sc.
\ quantity Of land was sold for taxes on
Wednesday the 3lst, by the constable j c.
Williams.
y Mr.. Wheeler, in the employ of 5. l..
Griffith, fell a distance of 10 feet, and was
badly injured on Thursday last.
Considerable sickness prevails here at
present, mostly fevers, giving our physi
clans business.
Ebcnezer Holton has taken possession of
the premises purchased of p. IIolton. near
the Corners
1t is reported that Arima ID. Smith, son
Of the late Seneca Smith, is about to take
up his residence in Erie Pa, and TO en-
gage in the mercantile business.
The rest of the cheese at the factory,
some 300 pounds, was shipped on Monday,
to Springfield Mass. 1t was sold to Smith
& Lewis, for l3ic per pound. &C. W.
r1TsroRD.
The chillren's socablc held in the vestry
of the Methodist church Thursday evening
WAS Il decided success. There were about
seventy children at the tables, eating cake,
ice cream and the various preparations con-
trbutcd by loving hands, while the remain
ing room was occupied by the older ones.
a table, filled with fancy articles, stood in
the altar, and was the object Of great at
tcntion, the young misses who had it in
charge were So busy in disposing of the
| small wares that the time passed swiftly.
1t truly was the most delightful time en-
joycd for many day, by these young Sun
day school scholars. Thus was the dcdica-
tory exercises of this nature for the new
ycstry and it is hoped it will be the begin
ing of many such happy occasions in the
coming years.
a gentleman by the name Of X. n.
Grant has Il class Of pupils in a new meth
Cd for making waX-flowers. 1t truly is an
advance movement in this branch of the
fine arts. \ rose is made in five minutes
whereas 1t took two hours to make one by
the common method. Mr.. Grant has a
large class in Brandon and contemplatcs
visiting Castleton and Fairhayen, a fine
specimen of work was on exhibition today.
We saw some of the work wrought by a
pupil who took lessons the day previous.
A. b. Dickerman of Pittsford has made
during the past season from % cows 5000
pounds Of butter.
b. Stevens has sold the Breeze Place to
the Central Vermont Marble company for
S2j, 900. This purchase affords the com
pany good opportunity for Il mill.
Wood is selling for So per cord.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

PECU1ATIoNs. For a long time G. NJ
Hamblin of Barre missed money, cigars,
etc, from his store, but, although this one
and that was suspected, yet he could not
discover The source of the leak. At last it
became Il serious matter, and more ener-
getic measures were taken to find WIN the
hicr was. To that end Mr.. IIamblin and
Henry l3ecor kept watch one night, and
just rs morning came they heard some one
entering the place, the result being that
the dcprcdalor proved to he H. p. Fuller,
a brother Of David L. Fuller, of Mont
pclier Fuller sold the establishment to
lIamblin, and when he handed over the
keys kept one for himself, when he had
found very handy in the way of keeping
himsclfi in loose change, cigars, etc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

carrying a baby was thrown down near the
door, and for few moments the swaying
crowd pressed and trampled upou her An
alarm of fire was struck, and almost the
whole force were promptly on hand and
performed efficient labor in alleviating the
panic. Upward Of twelve persons sustain
ed severe injuries.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

TERMS: IIarpers Magazine, one year, $500.
81 90 Includes prepayment OF L. ). postage by
the publisher
subscriptions TO IIarper's Magazine, Weekly,
and Bazaar, TO one address for one year, $1,000;
or, two OF Ilarper's Periodicals, to one address.
for one year, 800; postage payable by the sub
scriber ut the once where received.
An extra copy OF either the Magazine, Weekly
or Bazaar, Will be supplied gratis for every Club
OF Five Subscribers at s4.O0 each, In one remit
lance; or six copies for 5000, without extra
copy postage payable by the subscribers at
the ofIices where received.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
A complete set OF Iarper's Magazine, now
comprising ~ volumes, In neat cloth binding,
will be sent by express, freight at expense OF
purchaser, for $225 per volume. SiRgle vol
umes, by mail postpaid, $500. Cloth cases. for
binding, bs cents, by NAH, postpaid.
The postage on Ilarper's Magazine Is "a cents
a year, which must be paid at the subscribers
pOstOflice. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

Sudden conversions are sometimes start
ling. For example that eminent lu-
minnry. who made the discovery that Will
iiams was "honcst enough for a chief JUS
lice" has after two or three days reilec-
tion and investigation, come to the con-
rlu-ion that the Presidents nominee for
that exalted station is a superficial up
start" Which is "a good republican"
or An honest man
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

Tho assembly of France were in session
"New Years Day long enough TO vote an
additional tax of sixteen million of dollars,
and then adjourned for a week. II they
are paid by the day, and adjournmcnts
don't count. it would DC happy idea for
some of our American legislators Meet
long enough to vote addaiond taxes sulli-
cicnt to themselves and then adjourn I'M
"a that is used up-and keep doing it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

If any of Our subscribers will furnish u'
with copy of the first ten numbers of
THE WEEKLY GLOBE, we will pay rea-
sonabe price for same, in cash, or credit
the amount on subscription
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

We. frequently, hear of the escape OF
r,nvicts confined in the New York states
prison at Sing Sing-an escape is almost
As easy as falling off from II log. Prison
ers do not escape from Auburn, to which
prison Ingcrsoll, in accordance with law,
was transferred from Sing Sing. Docs
,his difference explain the reason why the
state prison inspectors" contrary to law,
have determined to have Ingcrsoll taken
back TO Sing Sing? Who can tell
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
VERMONT STATE TEACHERS.
ASSOCIATION
Twcnty-EOurih Annual rsectinr.

Twenty Fourth Annuni rsccsinr.
The twenty-fourth annual meeting Of the
Vermont State Association will bc held at
st. Adams on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, January 81, % and %, 1874, com.
mcncing at p. m. on Wednesday evening.
The following is the
PROGRAMME.
WEDNESDAY.
Sp. m.-Social gathering
THURSDAY.
ga. m Organization.
Address, r A Kinney, St Albans.
10 Il. Discussion. Modern School
Work as related to the development of
thought in the pupil" c 5 IIasey, Bur
lngton, y Il Lcavenworth, New Haven.
II n. m.-Addrcss,
II II Shaw, Manchester.
1870 p. IN. Address, Wonders Of PHYS
zeal Geography Rev franklin Tux
bury, Brandon.
$50 p. m. Discussion, " One Normal
School Tor Vermont, or Fourteen Prof.
} + Goodrich, Burlington, Prof. Edward
NohuHt, linuopH.
$50 p. m.-Address.
John II French, LII ID, Burlington.
$50 p. m.-Addrcss, THE morals of our
Public Schools" Rev IL T Fuller st.
Johnsbury
1870 p. m.-Addrcss,
Pres. NJ IL Buckham, Burlington.
FRIDAY.
. 4. m.-Reports of Executive Committees
and Treasurer.
Address, THE School System of Vermont"
Edward Conant, Randolph.
10 a. NJ Discussion, Mutual Relations
of the Schools of the State" Rev. II G.
Williams, Casilcton, y II Savage, North
field
10;45 a. m.-Essay, The Relation of Flo
cution to Complete American Educa-
ton.
Miss A f Thomas, CastIc,ou
1l;10 u. m.--Addrcss.
Henry Clark, Rutland.
1880 p. m.-Election of Officers
Discussion, 1.-The Relation Of the Academy
and High School to the College" Pres.
VI II Buckham, Burlington. Prof. Ezra
Brainard, Middlcbury.
2-i5 p. m.-Address,
Prof. Louis Pollens, Burlington.
Closing Address by the President,
Judah Dana, Rutland.
OFFICERS OF TIE ASSOCIATION.
Presldent-Judah Dana, A NJ. Rutland.
wee Presldents-One from each County.
Secretary-A Il Savage, Mortified.
Trcasurer-A + Leayenworth, New
Haven.
Executive Committee Cilley, Bran
don r G Williams, Castleton + G IIa-
thaWay, MOrrisyillc Gdeccased |
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
HARP RS MAG AZIN f.
"UnquestiondJly the best Sustained work Of tie
kind in the World"
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The eyer-increasing circulation OF this excel
lent monthly proves It's continued adaptation to
popular desires and needs. Indeed, when we
think into how many homes II penetrates every
month, we must consider IL as one OF the edu-
Gators as wen as entertainers OF the public
mind, for It's vast popularity has been won by
no appeal to stupid preJudlces or depiaved
taStes-BOstOn Globe.
The character which this Magazine possesses
for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and 1T
erary culture that has kept pace with, II II has
not led the times, should cause its conductors
TO regard II with Justifable complacency. II
also entities them TO a great claim upon the
public gratitude. The Magazine has done good
Eagle.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03

I OST.-On Tuesday, December Cd, at
IL or near the Depot, a Fur Boa. The Finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving II vt the
store OF BURT SHERMAN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-03
Nru Advertisements.


5(rtu Advertisements.
A L IL 4
TON % CENT SToRE
y Z u . . ID ),
pLATED WARE
ELEGANT VASES,
iOlLhl 9Lio, .,..
eTATirrr,,ro
LAVA,
cniv, an,
,,vpprr1.s '0''f'"''N "ANN'
nooh''
Dol' n,e
GAMES
BLACK WALNUT GOODS.
;,
UNLIMITED VARIETY.
Which are sold Mt the uniform nrIcn of
% CENTS,
'0' ei'N "r'''''
SSOCIATION LECTURES
"A
RUTLAND
- - -
louNH MEMS tlihlSIlAN ASSOClAIION,
I L n n T. p Il y n TrPSE
-
SEASON OF 1S73-.1.
Erooc,or,or,
engagements
WILLIAM >. ANDREWS, january o.
Inc last appointment 10 De illled.
- ,, ...
HE flf III LECTURE
-, -, - ,, a., ,,,
Vi inc COURSE VIII oc oeh'ereu by