davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06

Jones and his wife sitting in utter
wretchedness by the fire. They were
both sick from grief, and unable to
move out of the house. Kitty they
had given up for buried under some
snow mound. They would find her
when spring should come. and melt
the snow cover off,
When the exhausted Burton came
in with his bundle of buffalo skins,
they looked at him with amazement.
But when he opened it and let out
little Kitty, and said
Here, Jones, is this yer kittenY
Mrs. Jones couldn't think of any
thing better than to scream.
And Jones got up and took his old
partners hand and said, Burton, old
fellowm and then chOked up and sat
down, and cried helplessly.
And Burton said, "Jones, Gle fel-
low, you may have that forty acre
patch. 1t come mighty nigh maxim
me the murderer of that little Kitty's
father"
'No! you shall take it yourself"
cried Jones, 'if have to go to law
to make you.''
And Jones actually decided his in
terest in the forty acres to Burton.
But Burton transferred it all to Kitty.
That is why this part of Newton is
called "Kitty's Forty"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06
What q Blind Man Sees.

Nature struggles hard to make up
any defects in the senses, and she
gives to the blind certain power to
see when the eyes give no help. A
blind man says:
"Whether within a house, in the
open air, whether walking or stand
ing still, / can tell, though quite
blind, when am opposite an object,
and can perceive whether it be tall or
short, slender or bulky. l can also
detect whether it be solitary object
or continuous fence, whether it be
a close fence or composed of open
rails, and often whether it be a
wooden fence, brick or stone wall,
or a quickest hedge. l cannot
usually perceive objects if much
lower than my shoulders, but some
times very low objects can be detect
ed. This may depend on the nature
of the objects, or of some abnormal
state of the atmosphere. The cur
rents of air can have nothing to dol
with this power, as the state OF the|
wind does not directly affect it; theI
sense of hearing has nothing to do
with it, as when the snow lies thick
on the ground objects are more dis
tinct, although the foot fall cannot be
heard. l seem to perceive objects
through the skin of my face, and to
have the impressions directly trans
mItted to the brain. The only part
of my body possessing this power is
my face; this have ascertained by
suitable experiments. Stopping my
ears does not interfere with it, but
covering my face with thick veil
destroys it altogether. None of the
five senses have anything to do with
the existence of this power, and the
circumstances above-named induce
me to call this unrecognized sense by
the name of Facial Perception
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06
Cured by Saying the Lords
Prayer.
From the Rochester Union.

From the Rochester Union.
Seven years ago Mrs. Jennette f.
Robinson, in attempting to alight
from street car in Chicago, was
thrown violently from the platform
by the horses starting suddenly, and
struck ON her head She was taken
up insensible, and carried to n neigh
boring dwelling to be cared for. In
the course of a few hours she became
conscious, but found a peculiar tight
ness about her jaws, an inability to
use her tongue, and complete paraly-
sis of her left side. About two years
ago she came to Campville, N. Y, to
live near her brother, a farmer in the
town, and during that time her jaws
were so completely closed that she
was obliged to use liquid food entire
ly; her tongue so confined and use
less that no one could understand her
talk. For this reason she has always
questions by writing on q
slate; and from the paralysis of the
limbs she constantly used crutch
and cane to move about the house.
There seemed to be eno particular i'm
provement in her case for the last
three or four years; and having tried
the best medical skill in Chicago
without much benefit, she had about
concluded that she was fated to live
the long helpless life of paralytic.
But seven years after the accident to
a day, almost to a minute, she was
fully in possession of health and
vigOr; and of the means to regain it
let her own story tell. She says:
"On that day | was feeling much
worse than usual, having less strength
to walk, was more weak and despOnd-
ing; but near night, after this day of
sadness and gloom, the thought came
to me suddenly, and particularly
strong, that if should pray could
get help from a higher power than
human hands. / retired to an adj
joining room, kneeled on one knee,
not being able to bend the other, and
to say the Lords Prayer,
and in doing so, to my surprise, l
found my jaws Immediately opened,
tongue unloosened, and was audibly
the prayer. Frightened at
the sound of my own voice, | arose,
and crossing the room hurriedly for
got my crutch and cane, but soon
learned they were of no use to me,
for strength was fully restored to my
limb, and | could walk and run even
rs well as / ever could"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06
Origin of the Forget-me-not.

The popular tradition which tells
how the name came to be applied to
the plant which bears it throughout
Europe is not generally known. 1t
is that knight and lady were walk
ing by the side of the Danube, inter
changing VOWS Of devotion and affec-
tion, when the latter saw on the other
side of the stream the bright blue
flowers of the myostis, and expressed
a desire of them. The knight, eager
to crafty her, plunged into the river,
and reached the opposite bank, gath
cred bunch of flowers. On his re-
turn, however, the current proved too
strong for him, and after many efforts
to reach the land, he was borne away.
With last effort he flung the fatal
blossom upon the bank, exclaiming,
as he did SO. "Forget me nOt."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06
Children of the Period.
fLong Branch Cor. N. Y. Mail.

The ways and doings of the minia-
ture men and women around me are
fearful and wonderful. There must
be about twenty or thirty beings that
should be children, but have no more
of the child nature than / have. Lit
tie ladies and gentlemen-that's what
they are, and what they will be when
they grow up goodness only knows.
They talk about clothes before they
can speak plain, they despise toys and
prefer dancing to romping. while the
way they cram themselves with indi-
gestible delicacies astonishes the
walters and accounts for their prema-
ture peevishness and nervousness.
These children eat more than would
dare to do, and indulge in green tea
and strong coffee like jaded devotee
of fas hion. The wonder is how thew
stand it as they do, but in after years
the penalty for these early excesses
is eXacted. 1t is this abnormal in
diligence of appetite which makes our
matrons so 6idse and nervous. The
present generation are bad, but what
will the next be?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06

A BARREL WITH One STAvE.-Con-
siderable inspiration of certain kind
has been derived from barrels, but
recently barrels appear to have been
inspiring inventive genius, and the
world is expecting every day to have
its flour delivered in good sound bar
rels made of paper. That the expecta-
tiOn will be realized is undoubted,
but the paper barrel makers will have
to hurry up or their barrel will have
a head put on it by an article made
with only one stave, which its inven-
ter expects is going to be staxing
good thing. The stave is procured
by turning a steamed log the length
of q barrel against knife of the
same length and cutting from the log
a continuous sheet or vessel of the
proper thickness. This sheet is cut
into lengths of the circumference of
a barrel, and by machinery, is crossed
or champered, and by means of a
gang of saws saving Sits into the
ends of unequal lengths the size of
the ends is reduced for the heads and
the proper bilge produced. The bar
rel when bound with the usual num-
ber of hoops appears to be quite as
strong as the ordinary barrel.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06
Too Much Happiness.

From the Portland (Or.) News.
The wife of Mr.. J.. B. Wilson gave
birth to four babies last evening,
their united weight being forty-fiye
and a half pounds. The first weigh
ed fifteen pounds, the second eleven,
the third ten, and the fourth and last
nine and a half We make the state
ment somewhat reluctantly, for the
reason that after the fact becomes
generally known young men are la
ble to Danish from their minds all
thoughts of matrimony, and married
men are apt to think there is some
thing wrong with the climate, and
give Oregon wide berth in seeking
homes,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06
SefenadeS.
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN.

Sleep on thine eyes, peace in thy breast
White-limb'd lady, lie at rest;
Near thy easement, shrill of cry,
Broods the owl with luminous eve.
Midnight comes, all fair things sleep,
While all dark things vigil keep;
Round thy sleep thy scented bower
FOldeth like a lilly-flOwer.
All so still around thee lies,
Peace in thy breast, sleep on thine eyes
All without is dark rs death,
And thy lover wakeneth.
Underneath thy bower l pace,
Star-dew sparkling on my face;
All around me, swift of sight,
Move the creatures of the night.
Hark, the great owl cries again,
With an echo in the brain,
And the dark Earth i'm her sleep
Stirs and trembles, breathing deep.
Sleep on thy eyes, peace in thy breast!
Fold thy hands and take thy rest;
All the night, till morning break,
Spirits walk and lovers wakei
IL.
Sleep sweet beloved one sleep sweet
Without here night is growing,
The dead leaf falls, the dark boughs
meet,
And n chill wind is blowing.
Strange shapes are stirring in the night
To the deep breezes' wailing,
And slow with wistful CLEANS of light,
The storm-tossed moon is sailing.
Sleep sweet, beloved one, sleep sweet,
Fold thy white hands, my blossom!
Thy warm limbs in thy lilly sheet,
Thy hands upon thy bosom.
Though evil thoughts may walk the
dark,
Not one shall near thy chamber,
But dreams divine shall pause to mark,
Singing tOlutes of amber.
Sleep sweet, beloved one, sleep sweet!
Though on thy bosom creeping,
Gods hand is laid to feel the beat
OF thy soft heart in sleeping.
The brother angels Sleep and Death,
StOOp by thy couch and eye thee;
And sleep stOops down to drink thy
breath,
While Death goes softly by thee!
[Cassell's Magazine.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06

"HERE now," said the policeman,
as he separated two fighting women,
out on Valley street, "Here's enough
of this, what do you mean by itY'
'Musha thin," said the one with red
hair, 'this wur the cause of it: Sez
she to me, sez she, That's a foine
morning this morning, Mrs. Null
DOOM sez she: sez / to her, sez 1:
That's true fur yOu,' sez 1; 'Phawt
hav yez in yer basket sez she;
Liver sez 1; 1T schmells,' sez she;
1T don't sez 1; 1T do sez she; Yer
a liar,' sez 1; Yer another, sez she;
'Phwat!p sez 1; 'WhOOp!! sez she;
and then yez come along, an that
was the cause of it"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06

RUSSIA has instituted successful
and valuable teachers meetings and
Il large number of normal schools. In
1872 the Government appropriated
100000 rubles for these schools. The
gymnasia teach Greek, Latin, Ger
man, French and scientific branches.
The professional schools offer to stu
dents mathematics, drawing and de-
sign, chemistry and other industrial
studies. The state pays special at
tention to the instruction of woman.
There is in Moscow a school which
has adopted the complete course of
studies appointed for boys in the
gymnasia, and professor of the uni
versity at that city has founded
university course for women. In
1874 the State appropriated 10000
rubles for the feminine gymnasia.
AT the end of 1871 Russia had 1856
establishments of medium and higher
instruction for girls, attended by 3d.
4O4 pupils. Russia has also eight
like those of Germany,
taught by 512 professors, and fire.
quented by 6,779 students.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-08-06

"The living link" Dog.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18
8ook 8mdin9.


,prrE sntvNt,.n
ASN|h LlNNtNU.
QUESTION UOOE. ETNDTNG
I
ss g 70 ahH a Of n mn new n anG appo
'' " wv PVPN'~'
,D,t-c ,,.c,,,.-r,, 800 .-r,,,+..
BOOhS, MAGALlNES AND NEWS
ar Tur nav
At 7HE rERF LOWEST RATES
Alamo
hi.hc.
Ai .,1ds,,i AgtculturlsL
AInerlcah artisan,
Hiiivi , I'm hinDiUVpolsN
-'',t ~ bi1liu,'i
H ,iTtdi L. ky, ~ heIicW, ,,
'''i,.' 80, Oue,iiltiiuW,5 husbfhe5
"'..'ve t NHtuINlst,
AlPlc'plt a JGurhal,
AII yVuInaI; ,,,
LIN > ~, liV 1, Mn1s uAhe
Ai ,,,, w wy .iiIluig;
b4n o,,i.sr M,Q liI1y,,
o1 nst . SMusunne,
D1ilitt'iiiC Xo aca ' sly
hiOIlO' t oaCIai
,,,,,, ,,..-,.-,.. ,,, bo7loh follo
DI b5al Yuag tig h''ltNi
buuSeJ OF uIl' ,,
OaoineI iMR th. A4Ouliii
N1 Htn9lG W0ilu,
NUg ,VVni hecDIu'
Cnlidrens Friend
'nlHhcy corner,
Cyachnakef journal, .,-.
CultlvatOr & Country Gcntlem'n
| Chatterbox,
Christian Union,
| Druggists Circular and Chemical Gazette
| Demorests Monthly,
hG r,.cr, tMaaga1lne,
Freenas9n's Monthly Magazine
| Good Health,
Godeys Ladies Book
Geason's Literary Companion,
| Harpers Weekly,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18
European Cushions for .IuIy,

lie Toilet says at no time has La Mode
been so accommodating to all tastes and
means as at the present moment. A toll
cite of simple material is no longer ecrasee
by the proximity of an expensive costume,
but, on the contrary. in many cases, the
former, if elegantly and tastefully arranged
will receive a greater amount of admiring
attention than the one that has only its cost
illness to recommend it.
Summer was always a season of cheaper
materials than could be obtained in the win
ter, the grand desideratum being freshness
of effect more than durability but this sea-
son we see variety of materials whose
low price is positively surprising
Inexpensive silks of striped or checked
pattern are also much used as trimming
to dresses of mixed material.
Black is in as great favor as ever, and
the immense quantity of jet worn is sur
prsing.
silk grenadines of all colors are much
worn either as whole dresses over silks the
same color, or used as trimmings only.
For indoor wear the most elegant and FASH
lonable trimming for black dresses is black
tulle embroidered in colored silks. There
Is no end to the varieties of TUNES in n
promenade or drawing room, of seven or
eight dresses with tunics, one will not see
two exactly alike.
The re-introducion of the fourreau and
"Princesse' dresses has certainly been the
means Of doing away with great quantity
of the superfuity of ornament in vogue n
few months ago Both these styles are so
adapted to show the real natural beauty of
material and the drapery they produce is
so graceful and effective that it would be
the height of bad taste TO contradict it by
supervising of bouillonnes and founcings.
The confecti6ns now worn are most ell
egant; some of those in black silk are so
profuscly trimmed with lace, jet, and en-
broidery, that the original material is al
most invisible. Some of these are made in
alternate stripes or bands of lace worked
with jet, and silk richly embroidered.
These are excessively grand genre and only
suitable for toilette habee.
OF the mantelets made of the same mate
rial as the dress there is an endless variety,
the long scarf shape, known as "l'Echarpe
Parisenne," and new pelcrine, are the
two greatest novelties of this week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18

MONDAl /, at II 2tIiI, lcN,
at ono O'Clock p. H., at each Of the following
places:
Montpelier--At samuel Wells office.
MiddleSeX--At Barrett Il IIoldcn's store
MoretOwn--At the Hotel.
Waltsiield-At Hiram Car toms office.
Warrcn-At Lyford's Hotel.
Granvllle--At Rogers Hotel.
liancock--At j. L. Wrlght's Hotel.
ROchcstCr--At Trask a Tuppcr's store.
stocl,brid,n CAT II. u. Morgan's store and
az Nelson Gays office.
Bethcl-At National White River Bank.
Royalton-At Royalt0n National Bank.
Plttsiield-At G. A. Thomas house.
Mendon-At Orel Cooks house.
Sherburnc-Al the Coffee House.
Chittcndcn-At II. +. Baird's house.
Rutland-At the Bardwcll House.
And that said books will be kept open from day
TO day Sundays excepted for the space of ten
days, aud thereafter until four hundred thou
sand dollars OF the capital stock OF said COM
pany shall be subscribed.
Every person subscribing for stock in any
railroad IS required by law to pay 10 the Com
mlssloners, at the time OF subscribing, I'VE per
cent. on the amount of stock taken
L. p. WALTON,
SAMUEL WELLS
BENJAMIN BARRETT.
y. Il. SPAULDING,
HARRY BULKLEY, :.
IRA RICHARDSON, :
GEORGE O. BOYCE,
GEORGE w. CARDELI, =
GEORGE V. WILSON,
JOHN i. DARLING,
ROYAL II. UPPER,
ALBERT NHITCoMB, =
G. a. THOMAS,
OREL COOK,
FREDERICK CHAFFEE,
CHARLES H. JeYCE,
BY order of the Commissioners.
Il. p. WALTON, Chairman.
SAMUEL WELLS, Clerk
Rochester, June 90, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18
weekly Weather Chronicle.

GENERAL SUMMARY FOE TIE WEEK END
ISG TnURsDAY,JULY 1G. 1874.
An area of low barometer existed in the
st. Lawrence Valley on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of the past week. A second is now
central over Lake Ontario, having moved
northeastward up the Ohio valley since
Saturday. Several other depressions of
lesser note haye been observed, and local
storms have been unusually numerous in
nearly all sections of the country cast of
the Mississippi river excepting the upper
lake region.
The rainfall for the past week averages
about as follows in the districts mentioned:
st. Lawrence valley, 0.75 inch; New Eng
land, l.75 middle Atlantic states. 10:
south Atlantic states. 20; eastern Cult
states, 80; western Gulf states, l.3; lower
loke region, ID; upper lake regioA, 05;
Ohio valley and Tennessee, IL; upper
Mississippi valley, 10; lower Missouri val
ley, 1,25 Minnesota, 0G.
RIVERS.
The Red River has risen two feet at
Shreveport and the Cumberland three at
Nashville since last Friday The Missouri
is now falling from Yankton to Leaven-
worth. During the past week the Mississ-
ippi has fallen seventeen inches at St.
Paul, nine at Memphis, three and half at
Nicksburg and nearly three at New Or
leans. but has risen thirteen inches at La
Crosse and slightly between Dubuque and
Cairo. The OHIO is now rising from Pitts
burg to Louisville.
Published by order of the secretary Of
war. ALBERT J. MYER,
Brig. Gen. (Brevet Assigned Chief Signal
Officer, L. S. A.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18
SOM VIE.


ny MRS. j. j. PiATr.
Wen, either you or ],
After whatever is to say is said,
Must see the other die,
or hear, through distance al the other dead,
sometime.
And you or must hide
Poor empty eyes and faces, wan and wet,
With LIES great grief, beside
The others coffin, sealed with silence, vet
Sometime.
And you or must look
Into the others grave, or far or near
And read, as in a book
Writ In the dust words we made bitter here,
Sometime.
Then through what paths Of dew
what flush OF flowers, what glory in the grass,
only one OF us two,
Even as a shadow walking, blind may pass
sometime.
For both must lose the way
Wherein we walk together, very soon
one In the dusk shall stay,
The other first shall see the rising moon,
Sometime.
oh, fast, fast friend Of mine!
Lift up the voice love so much, and warn;
To wiring faint hands, and pine
Tell me may be left forlOrn, f0rorn
sometime
Say may kiss through tears
Forever falling, yet forever cold,
one relic from sweet years,
one dear dead leaf, one precious ring OF gold
Sometime
Say you may think with pain
OF some slight grace, some timid wish to please,
Some eager look half vain
Into your heart some broken sobs like these
Sometime
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18

HNAGS. We have now IN stock an assort-
Il ment of Dennlson's Patent direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we VIII
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock OF Phillip's Sc
curity Hook-Tags," very convenient ana SER
yiceable article for merchants. Among its adj
yantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag is 30 Sc
curely locked that 1t cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
to tear other goods or your fingers They are
safe, strong and cheap. Call and examine
them. GLOBE PAPER co
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18

The following circular, issued by the
general superintendent of a Western road,
explains itself TO all engineers-en Engineers
IN approaching parsons, will indicate
down brakes" by seventeen whistles
up brakes" by thirty-two whistles; "bact
up by forty whistles and two snorts. In
case of doubt, whistle like the ID. AT
street crossings, whistle considerably and
ring the bell. Always whistle before din
ner Require the fireman to keep the
whstle-yalve open during dinner Squirt
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18
LIGHT RUNNING
" ID o NJ + S T | G ~

This Sewing Machine gives the best satisfac-
tlon to the user is paid for most readily. and is
the best OF all to sell. VI there is no - Domes-
tie" Agent in your town, apply TO Domestic $.
NJ. Co.. New York Junel0d&W4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18

MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, 1.,0 and 9.45 p. M
Eastern way, 1l.d0 a. m.
Troy way, 12.40 and $40 n. IN.
Troy, 12.4b, $40 and 9.45 p. IN.
Albany, 1245 p. M, 840 y. M, anu V.4' p. H.
BOSTON, 11.i0 a. M, and 9ib p m
Canadas, Ills p. IN.
Northern way, 1850 p. m.
burlington, 100 ana $40 y. IN.
saratoga way, $40 and 9.i5 y. III.
Ne V York, 13.i5. $40 and 9.45 p III.
Con necticut River way, $40 y. III.
Woodstock way, (Stage) l.8D y. m.
Chittenden. (rucsdays and saturdays 300 PM
Stockbridge (stage), 1880 y. m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 9.9t p. m,
Eastern way, 2c5 y. IN.
Troy way, s.j5 p. m.
Troy, II 80 a. m, s.55 and Lao %. n.
Albany, 1l.t0 n. IN. and 900 p. IN.
Boston, 100 n. m. and 300 p. m.
Canadas, 1882 a. IN.
Northern way, 11.30 a. IN.
burlington, 1l.80 and 1882 a. IN.
Saratoga way, 1l.t0 a. IN.
New York, 1850 II. m, 400 y. m. ana La a. IN.
Connecticut River way, $40 y. IN.
Woodstock way, STAGE 1900 IN.
Chittcnden, Cruesdays and Sa' urdays) 1890 am.
StOckDrldgc (5tagc), 1900 m.
,S-Malls Will be promptly clOs,d at the spcci-
Iced hour; all letters deposited IN the street
foxes Will be collected at 915 ana lilo a. M,
l2lb, l.30, and last collection for all night
mails, at 800 y. m. All letters deposited I'm the
Letter Box at the Depot Will be collected by
Route Agents i've minutes previous to the de-
parture OF each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18
AnRIyAL AND pEpARruRE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1880 & 1850 q. m, '2:o5 g
1896 p. IN.
burlington 1882 'l1aO a. M, 1909 1880
y. m.
Ticonderoga, 1880 q. IN.
Bennington, 1900 m, t4.50 & '9.96 p. III.
Saratoga, 'l1:50 q. m, 9:0b p. M.
salem, lao & t10:40 q. m, 1885 's.55 pm.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1242 1880 n. m, 1900 M, &
1880 p. m.
burlington, l:95 & 1910 q. IN. '2:lO & 1855 pm
" Ticonderoga, d:b5 p. m.
3" Bennington, $3.50 a. M, 100 s. 1910 p. m.
Saratoga, 800 and $50 a. M, & 400 p m.
Salem, 1:40, 1000, & 1910 a. m, 1890 p. III.
Mail Train MIXED
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-18
montpelier ana Rutland Railroad
Company.

The Commissioners named In the act incor-
poiAIlhg me Montpelier y Rutland Railroad
give notice that they Will open books for sub
scrlption to the capital stock Of said company