davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-19

aga; nor the holy nasal tone which many men, who
arc very sensible fellows out Of the desk
i unconsctously- when they get into It nor
conscientious teprover goes down into his double bass
to emphasize; but what VIC hare tn mind Is the loud
and glowing, tho se-satisded and rrepressib;e the
e1uberant md ear-stunnins the tur9id and tremen-
dous howgrow the sonorous, stentorian uproar1ous,
obstrepero1s clang, cangor cla,nor peal swell, roar
SONS Of our greasr pulpit orators belabor an au-
dence, under tbs impression that there can be no sim
cere and effective preachinS OF tho Goapel u4ess 10
delivered that deaf with cotton wool IN bis eara
might be warranted to hear 1t at the distance Of half
mile. or thereaboutH.
This is what Nc refer to.
Ne call It the pulpit-whoop-
4 large proportion Of clergymen in the Church
car OF Wakefield was in Goldsmith's time; for
ESQ At present, considering the cost of living,
is no more than equivalent to the Vicar OF Wake
fields -e40. There are now 4, 1856 benetices in the
Church OF England under E200 year, and no
less than ], I'll under s1ooa yesr in value.
The Rev. E. q. johnson, an ex-of3cer Of the
British army in India, aud now an independent
missionary, has recently accomplished tho dan
gerous feet Of visiting some Of the tribes in
Central Asin to explore the ground He narrow
Is escaped death from the fe1cer Mussulmans,
and wherever he went he WAs obliged to disguise
himself IS native. Tho result OF his obserya-
Gons he gives IS follows: ~ do not think the
country is so firmly closed to the Christian In
particular "a to the European Is such, the p1in-
cipal danger being the political position of every
Englishman. We're protection demanded by the
British Government for their missionaries only,
thus Trusting to Hubdno by the Cross alone,
have but little doubt but that it would be grant
ed. Great harm is done BY the haughty and
ovarbea1ing manner Of the British in their own
territory, and also by unprincipled men who be-
come Mussulm2ns whom they journey in those
couutries."
, 1874-07-19
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.

A native convert in Bengal, BY the name Of
Bose, does large amount Of missionary work
daily by the aid Of velocipede. He makes long
and rapid journeys, and breaches along the high
ways to all who will stop and listen to his ear
nest presentation OF Gospel truth.
DR.. Doellinser, OF Germany, recently spoke as
follows in regard to the Jesults
The experience Of three centuries shows that the
Jesuts hHye no lucky hand. No blessing rests
their undertakings. They build with unwearicd
slduity, but and skaters the building,
food and washes It 1wny, rho worm-easen
edtncs falls to pieces in their handa. The oriental
proverb about tue Turk applies to them: "Whero the
aguay, JaEan and among tbs tribes OF North America
once lin 1625) Ahnost obtained dominion, but soze
time afterward TN le34) The whole concern collapsed,
and they never ventured to return there. What ta
left to-day Of their 1sboEou8 nasons in the Ley1nt
tho Greek 18lAnas, Pe1sia, the Crimes, aud Egypt
Scarcely renin!scence Ct their former presence
there ia to be found on the spot
Abore ALL the Society Of Jesus de1oed It's best
vices to its nAtive home In Spain. Tho result
bankruptcy and depopu1adon Of that onca powerful
kingdom.
The Congregahonalist discoursea IN this man
ner on Tho Pulpit Whoop':
Please 70 uotiee- It u cry OF about. Ws do not
hero 1t III re3er to the pious whlne with which
vhttectasatcd apeakozs hawaii tas or1 spidt Of tho
, 1874-07-19
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. JULY 19 1874


will eventually predominate IN both denomina-
] tlons.
There are thirty-eieht women preachers IN the
| United States.
| Twelve new church buildings are in course Of
! erection in Philadelphia at the present time.
! The Conversation Bible Class lately organized
| by the Young Mems Christian Association is
| said to start out successfully.
The several Protestant churches Of E1gin arc
holding union meetings Sunday evenings, the
| several pastors officiating Alternately
The United Brethren have greatly improved
| their house OF worship at New Haven. Hauil-
ton County, 0. It will DO dedicated in few
days.
Tho Protestants Of Australia number ], 1853, ,625
out Of population OF ,92o375. The Protestant
churches advance In numbers at more rapid
rate than ths population OF the country.
The families Of Measrs. Prourer, Carrasco
and Cooke, lost by the Hotel de Vile disaster,
have received donations amounting to shout
$4,000, placing them entirely ont Of the reach
Of want.
The Rev. George G. Noyes is said to be preclud-
ed from acting ss counsel for Prof. Swing be-
fore the coming session OF the Synod, owing to
the fact that he exercised that office at the late
trial Of the Presbytery.
Hagenbach, the chu-ch historian, known In
this country By his admirable History Of Doc
trines," translated by Prof. Henry B. Smith,
died at his homo in Basle Switzerland, OIL the
7th Of June last.
The Unitarians OF Troy, N. T., arc going to
OF Albany, who have been without house Of
worshp foE come time, have offered to raise
500, 900 fo1 church il SIC. 900 can be raised
elsewhere and the latter sum has been promised
by vote Of the Hudson River Unitarian Confer
enco.
1p1a ~ tba Archh,shon ~ ranterhnrv and
, 1874-07-19
A SERIOUS ACCUSATION.
The Faribault (Minu.) Republican of the 18th


contains the following communication:
It ia now about three weeks bfnce called to Mr.
RaAnus Peteresn, who hurt in Mr.. Hills shop
aud deadly SICK about o'clock in the morning. Ny
wife did also follow On the request Of the sick
mau- administered the Holy Communion, and Nrs
Arna1ie Petersen Nhe wife Of the g1ck man, 1a Tyr
holm aud my wife Mrs. Anna 8. Petersen, did parske
with the dying man in this holy xction- The
Grafton waa donn In due way with bread and
wine, and the common form Of the Church.
also visited afterward the man, End gave him much
as possible the consolation Of the religion. Today
the 7th Of June resolved the notice that the Luther
u minister, MT n Quammen, has, uncalled, been by
h1. Kasmus Petersen, and instead OF consoling him
with the Word Of God, he has In most cruel why
bukcd him that gave him the Holy Sacrament; that
be is now eternaily lost: that be will have abso
luton for this SIM that he alone {3Ir Quam11en) Is
priest That and all other ministers Fartbau1t are
false prophets, and 10 forth.
He has now nearly put the dying man in q nearly
frantic position, and left him with these hard and
fknatic words
Mr. Editor, hope you as . man Of Justice will not
deny llace for these few lines IN your lonored
paper. have geat deal Of evil doing and evil
saw. never thought couid be 10 blinded bv
\ dying fellow-czeatute. sworu statement Of this
affair be produced By r. Meyer, who heard every
word Of Air. Quamen and also Of the ladies' present
At my administration.
Please publish these lines With my full name.
ERIK L PETERSEN, Episcopal Priest.
FAn1aAuLr, June g. 1871
, 1874-07-19

l4o4o3klCAA.
"e and in the Ne.o Enqla'.der for July = very
ate.esans historical article from the pen Of
sas t:"' j. r. Roy, Of this city. It gives in de-
sa!l tns life and labors of
THE EEv. SALMON aDp1sos,
the first Presbyterian clergyman who sett1ed in
.. Lo@ls' out IN doing this MI. Roy groups to-
gether tue prominent facts in the RELIGIONS his
tory, and much that is political as we'll Of that
city and OF Missouri, zud our own State. Tire
more important events here noticed occurred he.
tween 1910 -20,-less than sixty years ago,-and
scores OF people are still living whose memory
embraces most OF them. And ret If one looks
as the population and the progress OF Central
and Southern Illinois, and Of Missouri the vast
wealth Of St. Louis, her railways and splendid
h1i1gc; her commerce and her AGO, 900 people,
will tAeir banks, and colleges, and schools, ard
, 1874-07-19
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

EPMCoPAL-
July 19-seEenth Sunday after Trinity.
July 2-St. James.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
July 19-Eighth 9undsJ aftez Pen!ecost; St. Vp
cent Of Paul, G.
Jtly 2o-st Jerons Ernilian, G.; 81. Marga1st y
IL
July list. Prnxedea,V.
July 22-St. Mary Magdalen-
J"ly 23-st Apolllnapts, B. IL; 81 lbo.tass
July 24-vigl Of ST. James; st. Ch1fsttns, TM
July 26-St- James tho Greater, Ap.; St Chsi1aoi
pher. NJ.
, 1874-07-19

says Of Theodore Tiltons expected expose of
the Bcecher scandal:
The most conspicuous uan before the American
, 1874-07-19

MISCELLANEOUS.
Oak Park has not single iQuor-saloon, aud
the Woman's Temperance Union Of that place is
in vigorous operation.
4 missionary residing among the Chickaaaw
Indians, says the Indian converts make about as
good Christians rs white people,
The second Annual Convention Of the Young
Mems Christian Association Of Hin ois will be
held At Aurora, ILL.,, Aug. 6, 7, 8, and 9.
The Turkish Government has formally stated
to the United States Minister that it intends
2dherlng to its recent prohibition of the sale OF
Bibles in Turkey.
June Is, by decisive majorisy, recognized the
eligibility OF women to the Christian ministry
IN an amendment to the bylaws, which forbids
the Committee on Ordination to make any die-
crlmlnatlon against candidates On account OF
sex.
The Lutheran Home Mission Society has had
foTty-four missions under its care, OF which.
three have become self-sustaining and one was
transferred These missions comprise 1fty-niua
Congregations 3,477 members, dfty-four Sun
daJ~schools, and $3.50 scholars.
The latest religious statistics for Brooklyn are:
Ih'rty-e1Eht Episcopal churches, thirty-four Ro-
man Catholic, thi1tv-thrcc Methodist. thirtv
two Baptist thlrty-two Presbyterian, eighteen
Congregational, ffteon Reformed Dutch, twelve
Lutheran. four Doa-Episcopal Method,ste. three
Unitarian, five colored Methodist, two German
Methodist, six Jewish, and six miscellaneous, or
about one church for every !, 700 OF the inhabi-
tants.
! correspondent OF the Liberal Christian,
writes that the union Of Unitarians and Uni
versalists il all practical work has been consu11-
mated IN Wisconsin, and henceforth the liberal
forces move forward in one body. The recent
Convention OF Universalista adopted . resolution
inviting cooperation with the Unitarians, and =
GENIAL fellowship exists" and the editor be-
neTes that the spirit which has been shown BY
the brethren in Wisconsin is prevalent among
many Of the thoughtful men On both sidss, and
, 1874-07-19
CAREER OF AN OPEN-COMMUNION
BAPTIST CHURCH.

bA141o1 CaU 1tta.
Lee Avenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn, N. T.,
the pioneer Of open communion in tue Baptist
denomination, appears to have reached solid
basis Of success. The New York Herald says:
It's pastor, the Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, originally .
Western pastor, hither and 1abored quietly With
out creating any very tle st. in clerical circles
even an1ung his OWL denomination, until few ycars
ago, when he began to preach in favor Of the union
communion Of Christians II the body Of Christ.
Then from preaching he vent to writing books about
'+the gates ajar, aud bis sacramental invitations
he careful to explain to eommuuicau1s that the
table spread before them the Lords, and not Les
avenues or the Baptist denominations, and Lat alle
ipation in the holy feast. This objected to By
many in the church and out Of it, and the acceptance
Of this kind Of invitation by uninmersed Christians
led TO the withdrawal Of influential and wealthy
members from Lee Avenue Baptist Church. Their
places quickly ll1ed by others Of equal, II not
greater piety, though With less money, Tie Society
had new house OF worship its hands. which
there was i very heayy mortgage debt. Its anenes
sought to cripple It and to choke on
THE HEREsT OPEN COMMUNION,
an effort mas made to get the pastor to resign Or the
3 ~: 70 rid itst Of him But the church would not
H. 10 any proposal Of separation and he held on
FIT n.ontAs ago there debt Of sc, 600 tie
feeii= Society. Its mortgages wero forecosed. 1ta
church proper sold by the Sheriff. and deacon In
bought IT, hoping that the Lee Avenue Church would
not be ah(e to redeem It within the time allowed By
law. St. Johns Methodist Episcopal Chareh and the
Reformed Church, Bedford avenue, took up colec-
tons aEgregatng 30 and other churches here md
elscwhere-of its own and other donominations-
jumped to tho The pastor continued preach
full and free salvation, and crowds docked to his
ministry that xtandng-rootn within herring dis
tauca-Wlthout any chance Of seeing the speaker
could not be had At any evening service during the
past winter. And, to give ? better chance to tho
masges who to hear him, Mr.. Smith provided
separate services young men, when females we're
admitted to the building 1t ali. The church edi-
fee will bold about $40 persons, and it not an
uncommon thing At those special meetings to see from
600 to 500 young 1iss in their BeAts after Of
his puugent Gospel sermons, and ask the prayers of
Christians In their behAlf. The
CONVERTS MIGHT BE COUNTED BIZ THE HUSpnxD,
and baptsme frequent; 1,701 have been pap-
tized already. And If Nr. Smith had had tbs Academy
Of Music he could hare filed it with young people NJ
easily lie did his church. His people now
pcid OF their indebtedness, aud again free and
independent, and they intend shortly to have jubi-
lee-occ4sion over the erent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05

man who accuses them has no such record
What have these three people been doing
the past seven years Mrs. Tlton has
been patient, loving, devoted wife and
mother, enduring nameless wrongs in
silence. Mr. Beecher has been active In
good works, deyotng his leisure hours to
writing life of Christ. Mr.. Tllton has
been advocating free divorce" and writing
the biography Of Victoria Woodruff. The
contrast is a sharp one, but it tells the
whole story.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05

Rev. II. NJ. Minard, pastor of the Starks-
boro Free Baptist church tor several years,
has been compelled to resign on account of
i'll health, and Rev. Isaac Hyatt has been
called to fill the position. The new pastor
was installed on Sunday last The exer-
cises included an invocation by Rev. Mr..
Preston of Morristown; reading of scrip
ture, Rev. ID. Il. Land, s. Starksboro SER
mon, ID. S. Frost, Jonesyille; installing
prayer and charge to the pastor, Rev. l..
Sargent, Waterbury right hand of fellow
ship, Rev. ID. Ferguson, Starksboro; adj
dress to church and congregation and prayer
Rev j. Tucker, Lincoln; benedicton, Rev.
i. III. Corlis, Underhill. The choir rem
dered anthems and hymns at intervals,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
opinion of One VINO Knows All Far

ties.
Henry b. BMckwells Editorial in the Wouan'S
Journal
During the past three years wicked at
tempt has been persistcntly made by the
advocates of free love to destroy the iepu-
taion of an estimablc lady and an eminent
Christian minister, Dctlaciion, like death,
loves shining mark, and those who adyo-
cate license seek to prove that all men and
women are licentious. Meanwhile the
Iiomam'S Journal has remained silent; not
because we have feared to speak, but be-
cause we did not choose to increase the cir
culation of a scandal, promulgated by a
woman of infamous character in the in
terest of immortality. Only twice have we
made an exception to this rule OF silence
once to express our disgust at the unmanly
conduct OF Mr.. Iilt0n, in silently permit
ting his wife to be thus slandered, when it
was in his power to have indicated her
gOol name again to publish Mr.. Beecher's
letter to the Brooklyn Eagle, which
, explicitly contradicted the charges
made against him. The gross and
Indecent arraignment now publicly
made by Mr.. Tilton changes the situation
and makes 1t proper for us to speak. We
do so without waiting for the replies of
Mrs. Tilton and Mr.. Beccher. Having
known them both personally for MANY
years, we will frankly say that il thev
should admit the truth of Mr.. Tilton's
statement we should find il difficult to he
lieve, but until they do SO we find il i'm.
possible Knowing Mr.. Tilton also, we
should require collateral evidence at every
step before accepting any of his state
ments. The man and woman who are ac-
cused have behind them the consistent
record of public and private worth the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
THE RUTLAND DAILY
Book 1in(ling.
CUSTOM BOOK-BINDING.

------------------------
CUSTOM BOOK BINDING.
~
We are prepared TO Bind I'm new and appropri
ate style any OF the popular
pooyc MAoAuINrro ANN NEvyc
DOoho' MhuhAlNEo AND Nb"n'
u,,,
PAPEkS
OF TIL Il DAY,
- -
AT 7HE VERY LOWEST RA TIES
Aldtne
T'i american Aerleulturis,
american &rfIsnn
AmerIcnn nIhiionolI.t
American Uuilder
american LAW wavIe,y
American Oddfeliovs Napnzlnp.
American Nnturniiet
Anpleton,s iouTnoi
Art Joiirnnl
Nrthurs Homo NoragInr
Atlent1c MonthIS
Ballou's Monthly,
Unnlpr,s NnW1li
uontIst Ou9rtprlV
BlOlOtheca Sacra,
Boston FoilO
BRUSH quarterly heNieM,
budget OF run,
Cabinet Makers Album,
Catholic Record
tnliu1chS Friend,
chimney corner,
Culfivgior 4 rOilpirV GcntIem'u,
ChatterboN.
CHRISTIAN Union,
Demorcsts Monthly,
Dental Cosmos,
Eclectic Magazine,
Every Satiirdav.
Edingburgh Eeycw,
FrcemasOns Monthly Magazine,
GOOD Health,
"oU'' ''"u'e - "ooN
","as ,,l,. k ,lUiiE 'o'hpahioh'
iiarpers Balaer.
MIA IIail' is' Jonrnal of Health
Journal of Horticulture,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT huiLANp'
From Bellows Falls, l3O & 1859 o. m, '2;o5 &
ts:85 p. IN.
burlington 1892 g. '1l:sO a. m, .o) & 1880
y. IN.
Ticonderoga, 'll:80 O. IN,
Remington, 1900 m, t4.50 ~ 'D35 p, m.
Saratoga, 'llt0 q. m, 9:O5 p. In.
Salem, lao & t10:40 q. m, 1850 & 8 90 pin.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 12:42 & t4:30 a. M, 1900 m,
1890 p IN.
&" Burlington, 1876 1910 a. M, '2;lO & 4:55 pm
" Ticonderoga, 4:55 p. IN.
" Bennington, $3.50 q. M, 30 & 1910 p. IN.
Saratoga, 500 and $500 n. m, q 400 p. IN.
salem, lao, 1000, q 1910 q. ~. 1000 p. IN.
Mail Train mixed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
9nsuranee.


RURNHAM q TEMPLES
! N $ U RAN NOE AGENC
RUTLAND, VERMONT,
REPRESENTS
KTNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, $4,000, 100000.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assets, s4,JOoOOo.oo
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Assets, ss.o0oooo.oo
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE co.,
Assets. se,ooo,OOOOo
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets, siO,oOO,oOooo
pnENIx INSURANCE CO., n. y,
Assets, se,Oo0,OOOOO
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY,
Assets sa,bOo,ooOOo
INSURANCE co. of NO. AMERICA,
Assets, ss,boO.ooCoo
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE Co,
Assets, slbOO. n0O00
SPRINGFIELD INSURANCE CO.,
Assets Sl,OO0, COCOA
PHOENIX ms. CO., HARTFORD,
Assets, $2,0oO,O00.00
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE co..
Assets, $500 $4,000
PENNSYLVANIA INSURANCE co.
Assets sl,tu0,OoO oo
The above strong l-l OF Companies repre-
seutrd Uy
BURNlIAM Il TEMPLE.
Opera House, RUTLAND. VERMONT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05
A FRIGIuTFUL SCENE.
RAN of n Church FlOOr--A Kerosene
Lamp Sets FIRE 10 the building
During the Excitement.

About half-past ten o'clock Sunday even
ing, says the Sdrdtogion, an intense ex-
element was created at the NJ Il. Zion
church on Willow Walk-extra services
were being held, and the church was filled
to overlooking, there being between three
and four hundred colored persons in at
tendance. The services had just been con-
cluded, when suddenly a cracking sound
was heard, followed by crash, when
portion of the floor, about ten by twenty
feet, in the rear of the audience room,
fell through, budding in one chaotic mass
about seventy-five or one hundred
persons. Fortunately there is no eel
lar beneath the building, aud the depth
" the fall could not have been more
than FIVE feet \ panic ensued, as those
who had been so uuCeremoniously thrown
together in one pr0miscGous mass naturally
enough expected some fearful doom, end
The others similar fate. Amid loud eX-
clamalion a rush was made for the doors.
windows. and every possible means of
egless was improviscd The excitement
was augmented bY those in the galleries
croWding the stairway almost to suifoca-
ton. During the general flight kerosene
lamp in tie gallery was knocked over and
smashed and fire communicated to the
! building. The fire was speedily eXtn
guisheA Through the efforts of the pas
tor Rev. VI. ii. Ross. and others. order
WA restored and those who had fallen with
the floor, released from their unenviablc
position. Miraculous as it may seem, but
two persons were injured and they sus-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05

CONNECTIONS.
AT Montpelier with trains over the Central
Vermont railroad, At Plainheld, with stages
Siuesdays, thursdays and Saturdays for North
montpelier, East Calais, South Woodbury.,
woodbury. Centre, and Hardwick. At Marsh
lelu, with stages for Cabot and Walden Heights
istatlon on Portland q ogdensburg railroad).
A. wells River, with trains over Connecticut 4
and Boston, Concord & Montreal,
Mnlte Mountains and Mount Washington
Branch railroad.
For further information, see circulars.
JAMES q. FRENCH,
, Manager.
montpelier, W., July 25 1874. July2sd3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05

Agents tor the GiObc.
IL. p. Morgan, Walllngford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Points
II. >. Hard, Arlington.
NJ. u. Kelley, South Walllng ORD.
c. G. Pierce. East Clarendon.
u. j. Carpenter, Brattlcborc.
Kelley a. Dyer. Brandon.
Dennison Brothers, Plttslord.
Rufus Holt, Pittsteld.
X. W. Hyde, Hydeyille.
I. X. Horton, Clarendon.
ID. j. Peabody, Plttsf0rd.
Alden & Co., Middlebury.
Ii. L. Spencer, sutherland Falls.
Ashton Hubbard, Fairhaven.
Kellogg a. Rice, CastletOn.
CD. Gilmore, West Rutland.
l.. johnson, West Pawlct.
W. :. Bassett, Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
y. Parmenter, Mechanlcsylllei
d. Horton, Mount Holly.
w. W. Hubbard, Poultney.-
+. Ilolton, Dandy 4 Corners.
William Pierce, Dandy
h. A. Carter, Benson.
w. II. HUI, Wells.
o. +. Woods, Bellows Falls.
p. IL. Robbins, Chester.
Il. X, Allen East Wallingfordi
sherman Brothers, Ludlow
Brown Clark, Chlttenden
j. ID. Purdy, Manchester.
s NJ Southland. VergenneS
j. +. johnson. llubbarton.
A. w. Irving, orwell.
Reuben WhitcOmb, Stockbrldgc.
W. Il. Morse, =. NJ, Shrewsbury.
). sails, Forestdale.
K. II. button, p. NJ, Cavendish.
W. ;. Bassett, Postmaster, Mddletown. Il
): G. spencer, Postmaster East Clarendon
c. A. Ram, East Poultney.
G. X. Marsh, North Clarendon.
/. Easton, =, NJ, liortonvlle, Vt,
NJ. A. Pond, p. NJ, Whiting, vt.
Hiram shattuck Bristol Vt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-05

OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
~ ~ comprises full line OF staple goods
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