davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04
WEDNESDAY

question If there be a sheet of water in
the domain of the United States that is so
well and richly provided with islands as
Lake Champlain and, therefore, as far as
seclusion and romantic surrounding scenery
can render location desirable, there can
not be any doubt but that the free lovers
who haye settled on Nalcour island have
chosen well and wise. Some of the islands
in Lake Champlain have, as am Informed
to-day by the honcst-faced and sturdy
looking captain of the A. Williams, but
few equals in the States for good soil, close
cultivation and homes.
You may rely upon 1t, sir" remarked
Captain White, as we stood on the forward
deck of the little steamer now gliding at
quite furious rate through the water,
" there isn't many islands in the world to
beat North Hero and South Hero for fine
farms, good farmers, and comfortable
farm houses. Why, sir, they can raise
anything on these islands, and the fruit
that they grow is caution to see. | am,
told too, that Valcour island is very rich
sell, and If these free lovers get II and work
it right they will have splendid place to
live on"
The traffic on these Champlain boats Is
/ peculiar one. There is none of the bus
tie and furry and noise that you may dis
cover further south, and the laborers or
deck hands are nearly all French Cana
dians. Point after point forms in the eye,
and bay after bay of blue, glorious blue
water, stretch out their arms lovingly to
the mental embrace OF the sightseer or
tourist. The traveller, hurryng through
to Montreal by night on Lake Champ, ain,
has no opportunity afforded him to OBJ
serve the beauties of the lake, for when
day breaks he is summoned to breakfast
| and he hears that he has reached Rouses
Point, the end of his winter journey. Co
ing south, If his trip De by night, he also
| loses the views of lake and mountain. But
in the broad, open and glorious September
day. with the arched blue dome above, as
it now hangs over my head, without one
ileck or spot. what can be finer? Not even
Italy can afford a clearer atmosphere than
this, and no italian air was ever so pure
and bracing. And on board of this little
steamer, which is bound for Pittsburgh
and Grand isle. with number of stop
pages on the way at different points, the
passengers seem to feel the effects of the
air. ard the ladies', notice, are all prepar-
ing To wrap themselves warmly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04

The public debt has been reduced the
past month 1851 900.
The government expects to conclude the
evidence for the prosecution in the safe
burglary case next week.
Hon. L. Rumsey Wing of Louisville,
KY, minister to Ecuador, died at Quito,
Oct. 18th.
Tilton is reported to have refused in the
last six months lecture engagements to the
amount of 100000.
The Boston daily Globe appears as n
three-cent paper, and reduced in size to
conform to the reduction in price.
John Ingerson's dwelling house in Lam
caster, N. H., was burned Monday after
noon. Loss 81 800 no insurance.
Rev. DR.. VIM. E. Adams of New Or
leans was Monday confirmed as missionary
bishop of New Mexico and Arizona.
A New York special says there seems
little doubt now that Edna Dean Proctor's
suit against Moulton has been compro-
missed.
At Kingston, Ontario, on Monday Mrs.
e. s. Haboart died suddenly while under
the influence of chloroform in dentists
Office
Bishop Cummins preached at st. John,
N. b., on Sunday, and administered COM
munion to the members of the new church
organized there. He will visit other parts
of New Brunswick where the movement
has extended.
The democrats of Massachusetts felt so
sure of victory that they engaged Faneuil
Hall for a grand jollificaton last night.
A banquet was given to Baron Schwarz
Sanborn Monday evening at the Union
League House in Philadelphia by the COM
missions to the Vienna Exposition from that
city.
A young son of Charles Eaton, Esq,
was fatally injured at Warner, N. H.. Mon.
day, by falling from scaffold in the barn.
Paralysis of the lower limbs followed.
DR.. Knealey the Tichborne claimants
counsel, publishes weekly paper called
the EngRshman, in which the English
judiciary is abused in most scandalous
manner.
Mrs. Frances L. Schouer, widow of the
late General William Schouler and sister Of
W. w. Warren, Esq, of Boston, died al
Syracuse, N. Y, on Sunday of typhoid
pneumonia. She was a most estimablt
lady and her loss will be deeply deplored
The Chicago Tribune says that Henry l.
Dawes is man of ability, but sadly def
cient in perseverance. Whereupon Dan,
of the New York Sun remarks that that il
not his great deficiency-that it is honesty
that he lacks.
The chief of the ordnance recommend
the adoption of the Springfield,
breech-loading small arms for army use
lie recommends the retention of TIN
Springfield armory, the Frankfort, Indian
apolis, Kennebec, Fort Monroe and Angus
tn (Ga.) arsenals, the establishment of
grand arsenal near New York for manufac
turing purposes, and the sale of the ALE
ghanY. Columbus, Detroit, Pikesyille
Watertown and Washington arsenals.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04
Slale NOlcS.

The extensive insurance agency of s. Il
II. S. Wires of Burlington, has passed into
the hands of Griswold & Frissell.
They are shipping potatoes from Yer
mont to Kansas. The crop in the latter
State was failare.
An extensive religious revival is in pro-
gress at Essex.
A chicken disease is raging i'll the north
ern part of Addison county, and the fowls
are dying by hundreds The comb first
turns black, and in twenty-four hours
thereafter the poor chick is goner.
Quite a serious accident happened on
Saturday night, the Gath ull. Mr. Nathan
iel Hart was carrying home, in one-seated
buggy attached to two spirited horses, three
women who had been cutting valerian for
him. On going down steep hill Mr.. II
got out to walk, trusting the horses to one
of the women. They became frightened
and ran, upsetting the buggy and more or
less injurng each person in it. Mrs. AL
bert Flint suffered dlslocation of the right
shoulder and a serious wound of the face
and bad fracture of the bones of the nose
Miss Alma Jewett had her right arm frac-
tured near the wrist. Middlebu'y Register
Geo. d. Randall of St. Johnsbury has
invented little instrument made some
for cutting the ends of cigars We can't
imagine what he ever gave it to us for, un-
less to create desire-never to be gratiied
to have some Samaritan cigar dealer for
ward box of "battalons" for us to work
the machine on. We tired it on the old
clay pipe in vain, and the other day a fell
low at the hotel gave us the last half Of a
! short six, to which we apply the machine.
1t worked well enough but after cutting
off one end there wasn't enough left of the
other to get hold of, and so we lost q
Spanish cigar and especially on a whole
box of them we have no means of know
ing.-Lyndon Union.
AT st. Stephens Episcopal church. Rev
George A. Weeks preached an earnest and
excellent sermon. and administered the
holy communion in the morning, and also
preached in the afternoon. Mr.. Weeks has
resigned his parish at Paris, KY, where
he has been rector for nine years, on ac-
count of i'll health, not feeling able TO per-
form the labors and duties of large pal lsh
The attachment between pastor and peo-
pie is mutually so strong, that it IS not easy
to bring abou' separation The parish
have recalled Mr.. Weeks, and as his health
has much improved during a vacation, he
is still considering the MddteJui3
Register.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04

One of the most inhuman Developments
that has come to the surface recently, is
the fact that the deplorable condition of
the unfortunate families in Nebraska,
whose crops have been eaten up by grass
hoppers, has been concealed by land specu-
lators aud immigrant agents, who feared
that if the whole truth was known, their
business would receive a serious check.
Now the real state of the case is known,
great desolation is revealed in some locali-
ties, and active measures are being taken
in the west for the relief of the suffering,
and probably an appeal for aid will be sent
across the mountains To the benevolent
people of the east
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04

In involuntary thanksgiving to Him who
holds all times and seasons In His hand.
AS blessed as are these days to us. who
gather about the CHEEKY and plentiful
hearthstone, how much more blessed are
they to those who have looked TO the APP
preaching winter with anxiety and con-
Germ
May we not ask of those who in all the
fullncss of happiness, contentmcnt and
plenty gather in bright and cheerful homes
to remember that 'it is not all of life to
live !" and that they have not fully dis
charged their duties to society, and even to
common humanity, until they have sought
out some sorrowing home and lifted from
II the dark shadow of suffering, sorrow or
want
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04
The License Hill.

The Burlington Free Press in comment
ing upon the proposed license law says.
If the question of license or prohibition
was really an open one in Vermont at this
time, it might be worth while to discuss
the provisions of this bill. 1t is, doubtless,
one of the strongest and consequently one
of the best license laws in existence. But
the great majority of the Vermont legisla-
ture are very we'll aware that the last thing
the mass OF their constituents are thinking
of is return to the old system of open
bars and licensed liquor shops, In any
shape. Moreover until they are themselves
fully satisfied that such law would lessen
drinking and temptation to drink, they will
not be willing even to send it to the PEG.
pie, for adoption or rejection. And we do
not believe they can be satisfied of that in
q hurry.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04
JI.e Rutlana Daily 6luhe
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER A, 1874.
$500
TERMS IN ADVANCE,
CIRCULATION.
The average daily circulation of DAILY GLOBE,
or the periods named below, was as follows
Some of the men who we're responsible

Some of the men who were responsible
for the recent explosion of the steamer
Brooklyn in Lake Michigan, have gone to
their account aud are beyond the reach of
earthly tribunals, but 1t is to be hoped that
those who survive will not escape punish
ment. The coroner's jury at Detroit has
found a verdict of drowning, declaring at
the time of the disaster the steamer was
racing; that the safety valve had been
tempered with and that she was carrying
more steam than the law allowed, and that
Captain Brewer, Master Hiliiard and the
engineer killed at the explosion, and D..
Ryan, who were or duty at the time, were
responsible for the disaster
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04

The Delaware & Hudson Canal COM
pany directors leave Albany this morning
on special train for Whitehall, and thence
over the New York and Canada railroad,
which has been completed to Port Henry.
l. Y. Baker, president of the New York
and Canada road, will inspect the section
now completed. Trains will soon be put
on the road from Whitehall to Port Henry.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04
FOR SALE

A large tract OF land, consisting OF 200 acres
In the town of Woodford, on which Is a saw
mill, house and barn, and about 500 acres in
the town OF stamford, adjoining the first named
tract.
The lands are ~ miles from Bennington VII
lage, and II miles from North Adams, Mass
The lands are conveniently accessible and
heavily timbered with hard wood, with some
spruce.
Tne saw mill Is nearly new and I'm good order
fitted with so inch circular saw, and Lanes
patent set works, and driven by turbine
water wheel. The water power is sufficient to
cut million feet per year.
The house and barn are near the saw mill,
and nearly new.
The whole is offered for sale for s2.200-for
cash or approved notes. II not sold within u
reasonable time the mill property and timber
will be sold separately.
Address OLIN SCOTT,
tn29dwtf Bennington, Vt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04
FOR Sale or to 8eut.

LNOR SALE.-Nos. 3 and s Madison st.
Il one OF the best locations IN Rutland.
Plenty of fruit. VIII be sold separately II de-
sired. Terms easy. Enquire ut GcrshOm
Cheneys, Main St, Tor two weeks after which
address a. G. BALDWIN. Dorset, Vt.
Rutland, Oct. Path. oct29l4t:w1'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04
Milliuery and fanny Goods.

Unusual ATTRACTIONS,
UNUSUAL PRICES
AS HIN UN'S
TEMPLE or FASHION,
EXAMINE.
Long black ostrich Plumes, sl.25, 200, e25 up.
Real ostrich Tips from 25 cents up.
Trimmed Hats, from SIC, Sl0o, up.
EXAMINE
Real Felt Hats, in all the latest styles, at
$3.50. American Felts, zoe.
EXAMINE
our two-buLton Kids, In all shaues and sizes,
at $s5c. Alexander, two-button, si.25.
EXAMINE
Merino Vests and Pants for ladies, misses and
children, at S5c.: worth sl.2j.
EXAMINE
Handsome line of worated Patterns. at DOC;
worth Sl.25.
EXAMINE
Our line of Underwear, from Soc, CSC, s5c,
$l00, up, In long and short night robes, che
mise, drawers, skirts, dressing sacks, &C., elab-
orately made and OF good cloth.
| Line OF Corsets. Hip-gore in box, 55c.; i'm
| ported woven, reduced to 60c.; handsome en-
| broidered corset at sl.50--wOrth 1900; Madame
Foy's, SLIP.
EXAMINE
Real Hair Switches, at DOC, SIPS, l.s5, s.75,
| 500 All long hair switch, $3.50. These goods
are all frst-class and worth double the money.
| EXAMINE
Line OF Hosiery. in wooden, cotton and striped
| at bargains.
| EXAMINE
Line OF Infants Wear in slips, dresses, robes,
merino cloaks, hoods, Shoes &C.
EXAMINE
Calico Wrappers, Jewelry, Ties. Perfumery,
| Notices, Dress Caps, Yelling, Ribbons, Hand
| kerchiefs, and lots OF goods which we are daily
| opening and selling at our usual popular prices
| AT
ASHMUN'S TEMPLE OF FASHION
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04

The subscriber having been burned out on
the night OF october 18th, 1874, now proposes to
sell his entire stock of LIVERY at
L L b nc AUCTI ION.
to the highest bidder, in front OF c. +. Richard
sons Livery Stable, on the 9TH day OF NOVEM
Der, 1ST4, at O'Clock p, IN. The following pro-
perty will be sold without reservation
Fourteen horses, hacks, two-stated car
riages, IL single top carriages 10 open buggies,
/ three-Scated wagon, team wagons, II single
sleighs, :. two-seated sleighs, 20 single har-
nesses, sets pony harnesses, hack harness,
wagon and sleigh poles, Is strings bells, lap
robes robes, stoves and pipe.
Terms-Cash or approved paper
The above property may be examined at the
stable OF &. + Richardson until date OF sale.
GEO. RICHARDSON
Rutland, VT. oct. %, 1874 oct2id&wtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04
Public Debt statement.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 2.
The following is recapltulatlon OF the public
debt statement for the month OF October:
DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN COIN.
per cent bonds. si,ls2, is3,250 90
per centbondS. 53S525,200 90
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04
A YER'S CATHARTIC PILLS,

FOR ALL TIE PURPOSES or A FAMILY
PIlYSIC,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04
4 UCTTON SALE

A UCTION SALE
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARM ESSES
&C. &C.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04
Groceries aud provisions.

Groceries aud 2rorisions.
REER RNER
SUGAR REFINING COMPANY,
20 WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
Oner for sale all the various grades OF Refined
sugar Of superior Quality at the Lowest Market
Price. A superior quality Of White Sugar for
ConfectiOners use. Also,
STANDARD CRUSHED,
STANDARD POWDERED
STANDARD GRADUATED,
WHITE COFFEE A
( COFFEE EXTRA G,
| And the lower grades OF
YE LLOw sue AR
| Orders to be addressed to our ONCE In New
| York, 76 Wall Street, Cor. PEARL
Parties ordering 10 barrels can have them as
| sorted
TERNs-Th!rty days, or Cash In days, less y
per cent discount.
Il. q. BANTER,
TREASURER.
mayl3dti.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-04

Principal ...................sI, 720, I0s, 450 90
Interest. ............ ....... s6,736,0ji 4s
DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONEY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-12
Personals

MIR. Ira Z. Randolph, Southern agent OF
the Illinois Central Railroad, was in the
city yesterday. He leaves for chattanooga
this morning.
VIM. Byrne, Register of Marion county,
is making short visit to Nashville.
Charles f. Wharton has returned TO the
city after an absence Of two weeks on
pleasure trip.
Archer Cheatham. ESQ.,, and family, ac-
eompanied by Maj. ]. ID. LOckhart, left last
night for Sparta, Wis, and other points in
the Northwest, where. they will spend a
month or six weeks. They will be follow
ed by Col. G. A. Washington, and family,
of Robertson. The fame Of the Sparta
Springs for extraordinary medicinal quail
ties is attracting many SOuthernen thitheI
this season.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-12
Coles New York and New Orleans
Great worlds Fair, Aug. 26 and "a.

The show is an exceptionally good one.
In the menagerie department the big sea
lion is the principal wonder, and real
wonder it is. Ii is the largest specimen by
far that has ever been exhibited in Iowa.
The lions are also unusually large, and the
intrepid manner in which they are handled
by the Lion King excited much interest.
In fact, all the animals are excellent spec
linens and several of them are exceedingly
rare.
In the ring the show is unusually strong.
Harry Cooke can justly lay claim to the
championship in many feats Of hOrseman-
ship. His English jockey riding is some
thing novel, and as skillful as new. Many
of the leaps and the horseback riding was
superior to anything in the line ever before
shown in this city. In fact, the jockey
riding has never been Seen here before. Ii
is so pleasant feature of the ring perform
ance that Mr.. Cooke must look out for i'm
| itators innumerable.
The other riding, turning and acrobatiC
featS were all performed, and sent the au
dience home well satisfied that Coles cir
Gus was not a humbug, no matter VIVA
others may be.-BufGlO Advertiser. 1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-12
THE CHOSEN FEW.
kn,ojutments Made by the New COun'
Nv officials.

From the day of their election, the new
county officials have been at the mercy OF
innumerable applicants for positions, and
have. consequently, been placed in an I'M
enviable position, as they will becomPelled
10 refuse great many whom they would
be Glad To accommodate.
But few selections have been made thus
far, and the following list covers all the ap-
pointments up to date:
Mr.. Charles Eastman remains IN the
County Court Clerks office; Thomas
Everett, son of John b. Everett, and Peter
Harris will !be the deputies in the Cir
chit Court Clerks office. Mr.. Harris Is
mechanic who has been employed al the
Chattanooga shops for several years.
Mr.. ID. Love, well, and favorably known
as a former Circuit Court Clerk, VIII Sill
be in the office for several months.
The new Jailer las chosen for his aSSis-
tspts Green Morrow, Barney McCabe and
Phillip Woolf-an American, lrishmana nd
German. Mr.. WOolf is from the country.
Can't Donaldson has not selected his dep
uties vet, nor has Sheriff WhitwOTtl, and
both of these gentlemen informed UNION
AND AMERICAN reporter yesterday that
they would not select their deputies until
after they themselves are sworn in.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-12
THE PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
Let there be a Full Turnout of Dem.
Ocratie and Conservative voters To-
Night.

Might
We trust that due attention will be paid
the following calls by those interested. In
the wards not named, the times and plaees
will be the same as for the primary meetings
at which delegates to the recent County
Convention wee selected:
TENTH DISTRICT.
The Democratic and Conservative voters
Of the Tenth Districs are earnestly requested
to meet at their voting place Wednesday
nigh, at O'Clock for the purpose Of send
ing three delegates To the County COnven-
ton. This Convention is called for the
purpose OF sending delegates to the Guber-
Material Convention to be held in the city
of Nashville Wednesday, August 18th, ana
a fall attendance Of the Oters is requested.
j. NJ. ELLIsToS, Chairman.
TENTH WARD.
The Democratic and Conservative voters
Of the Tenth wan'l are requested to meet
tonight at : 81. lock, al the Exposition
Building, for the purpose Of selecting dele
gates to reprc-e',i On. IN in the approaching
County Conventions. BY order Of Execu-
tive COMMITTEE. I. .. NORRIS, Chin.
SEVENTH WARD.
The meetin. If The people Of the Seventh
ward, TO select delegates To the County
Convention on the 18th, will meet tonight
at the crfTer of Market and Carroll streets,
at o'clock. \ full attendance is desired.
FOURTH WARD.
There will be a primary meeting Of the
Democratic and Conservative voters of the
Fourth ward at Mr.. John Kemford'S stable
corner of Cherry street and Capitol avenue
this, "Wednesday, evening, at O'Clock, Tor
the purpose Of selecting delegates TO The
County Convention, which meets on Satur
day, August -.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-12
Home Manufactures.
Editor Union and American:

Editor Union and American:
| have heard with some surprise that our
CITY Engineer has refused 20 let corporation
contractors use city made sewer pipes. This
condemnation of city made sewer pipes is
an unjust one, and is surprising to me, con
sidering the quarter it is from. 1t places a
lever in the hands of those interested in
beating down our own manufactures, which
above all others the corporation ought TO
assist. have lived in Nashville nearly
forty years, and have seen many earthen
relics dug from Indian graves and mounds,
doubtlesSly buried before Nashville was in
habited by white people, and have never
seen a rotten or decayed piece Yet; nor
have | ever seen a rotten or decayed hard
burnt brick.
am personally acquainted with the no
denhOusers, and know them to be indus
trious. upright, reliable men, who are not
only trying but are building up useful
business. and they deserve that patronage
which gives encouragement aud adds eX-
perience TO all enterprises, and finally leads
to the highest of perfection. think my
observation and experience justify me in
| saving (and l think hundreds will say the
sauIe5 that the clay sewer pipes made by
ROdenhOuser x Bro, at the Nashville Pot
terv, are as durable and useful as any eyel
brought here. w. ,. NHITEMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-12
New PosioIIicc Negotiations.

The following is a full table Of domestic
rnstane Oh newspapers, books, merchandise,
seeds. etc: 49,,
Newspaper. circulars, and other printed
mailer. seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots and
scions, in packages NOT exceeding lbs ii
weight, 1c. for each , o.
Books in packages not exceeding IDS
in weight. lc for each OF.
Nerchandize and samples in packages
not exceeding / lbs. in weight, lc. for each
> o.. -.
must be SO wraI ped thai it can be exam
med without destroying the wrapper, ana
,nust not contain any writing whatever IN
.ide or outside, except the address, but
s%1nles NAV be numbered TO correspond
It'll the numbers in descriptive letter
nd a business card may be printed I'M
guessed or pasted Of printed on TTaP a,Sa,
LIQUIDS. poisons, explosives, and othe'
,.,..l,o,,s matter are excluded.
X. w. HAsSIyoCK, /. NJ.
%ssfiyIlIE. Aug. II, 1874.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-12
TO TEACHERS AND CONDUCTORS
OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

In addition to the very full accounts we
publish during the "CommencementS Sea
son" of the exercises Of various Colleges
and Schools, we have determined further to
add our mite TO the interests Of general
education by inserting College and School
Announcements, in the advertising columns
of the UNION AND AMERICAN, at any time
between the 18th Of June and the 18th OF
September, at % per cent less than our
--sual rates. jelS II