davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
3ailtnads.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT.
LAND RAILROADS..

VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT.
V LAND RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday, Dec. sth, 1873. trains
VIII run as follows, Sundays eXcepted):
GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Rutland at 1880 and 1920 a. M, and 1910
and $40 p. In.
MAIL Leave st. Adams at G:2O a. M, Burl-
ington at $40 a. M, Port Henry at 500 n. M,
Rutland at 1910 p. m, Bellows Falls at $50 p.
M, arriving at New London at $3.50 p. H., con
Meeting with steamer for New York.
NEW YORK EXPRESS.-Leaycs st Adams at
$3.50 a. M, Burlington 1905 q. m, arriving in
NIGHT EXPRESs.-Leaves Ogdensburg at -
m. Montreal $3.50 pm. st. Adams 1:20 pm, Bur-
llngton 9:l0 p. H., Rutland 1880 a. m. Bellows
Fails, S;2o a. IN. arriving at New London at ll;l5
MIXED TRAIN.-Leayes Burlington at 300 p.
m, arriving In Rutland at 800 =. m. Leaves
Rutland at $3.50 a. M, Bellows Fails G:35 a. M
accommodation train),e IRVING at New London
MINED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $40 p. III.
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at 1;iG and $40 4. m, ana 1880
and 5'05 p. IN.
MAILELeaves New London at 500 A. m,
Springfield $500 II. m, Boston 1880 a. m, Bellows
Falls il45 Rutland $50 p. M, FOR Port Henry,
Burlington, st. Adams. Montreal and Ogdens-
EXPRESs-Leaves Rutland at s:O5 p. H.,
arriving at Port Henry at 500 p m, Adams al
9:25 p. IN.
NIGHT EXPRESS.-Leayes New London az
2;45 p. H.. Springfield at $40 p. M, connecting
With train leaving New York at 300 D. m Bel
lows Fails ll2O P ln, connecting With train
leaving Boston at $3.50 p, m, Rutland l4S, FOR
burlington, st. Adams, Montreal Ogdensburg
and the west.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $40 a. m.
for Burlington, 81. Adams, st. Johns and Ma
lone, n. Y.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls al 1880
a. M, arriving IN Rutland at 9:20 q. IN.
ACCOMMODATloN.-Le New London al
$40 b. m, Bellows Falls $3.50 p. M, arriving In
h1'la,.H at 1l:00 p. IN.
Irr.n ms leave Burlington going east, for Mont.
per- &C., at $3.50 a. m 1920 p IN. and 1850 D. m.
Ira MS leave Bellows Falls going north, fol
WHIT River Junction, &C., at $50 a. m. and
ll:5O NJ, and $3.50 and l1:20 p. m.
"TIoNs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer,
saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; at
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; ut South
Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad.
cD-Sleeping cars are attached 20 night trains
between 81. Adams and Troy, and Burlington
and Boston. j. w. HOBART,
Genl Supt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 1874

your country you have established the ma.
ton on the firm foundation of perpetual
peace. Republic anism in America is no
longer an experiment, you have made it a
success.
You, indeed may not live to see the full
contamination of your labors. Each year
some of your number have gone to join the
vast army of the dead. Two of your own
number, who one year ago met with you
here and participated in the ceremonies of
that occasion have died, and in your ranks
will march no more. Sooner or later, you
all must go but with you your work will
not perish and future generations as they
stand beside the graves of the union SOL
diers and strcw them with flowers, even rs
we do to-day, will probably point to their
achievements, and say-"Thcy have not
died in vain
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
ARRIVAL AND pEPARTuRE OF TRAlys.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, lao q 1920 q. m, 200 q
burlington 1882 Il 'il:io r. IN, 1880 & 1870
u. m.
" Ticonderoga, '1l;40 a. In,
IN.
Saratoga, 'li:45 a. M, 9:06 p. IN.
" Salem, 1910 q tl045 q. H., 1870 d 1857 y.
III.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls 1242 1880 n. m, 1900 1880
y. m.
burlington, 1910 & 1910 a. M, 'g1o & sos p
IN.
Tlconderoga, b05 p. m.
bennington, 1900 1890 n. M, & t2.OO =. IN
Saratoga, 500 q. M, & 300 p. IN.
salem, 1:40 a. 1870 q. M, 1900 1890 p. M,
Mali Train MIXED
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
Post Office.

Harlem Extension way, sls a. IN, and 200 p. IN
Eastern way, 1l.i0 n. IN
Troy way, 1910 p. m.
Troy, 1910 p. M, 2.40 p. M, ana WV p. IN.
Albany, 1910 p. IN, 2.40 p. M, ana '.'o p III
Boston, 40 a. M, ana 9.5o p III
Canadas, 1.15 p. IN.
Northern way, 200 p. m.
Burlington, 200 y. m. ana 93O p. IN
Saratoga way, $40 p. m.
Ne York, 1910 a. H.. 2.4O p. IN. ana ESQ p w.
Coz necticut River way, $50 p. IN.
Woodstock way, (Stage) 100 y. N.
Chittenden, (Tuesdays and saturdays bon p. M
stockbrldge (stage), 100 y. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 1920 p. IN.
Eastern way, 2.2o p. In.
Troy way, 49, p. In.
Troy, lao a. H., l1.l5 a. IN. and 4.55 p. IN
Albany, II 40 q. M, ABB and 30 p. N.
Boston, 40 a. IN. and 800 p. H.
Canadas, 1910 a. m.
Northern way, 1872 n. IN.
burlington, 1910 and 1882 a. IN.
Saratoga way, 40 H. IN.
New York, 1l.45 and 1910 .. IN. aud 4.h5 =. m
Connecticut River way, HOO p, IN.
Woodstock way, (stage) 11.bc u. In.
Chlttenden, (rueSdays and Sh' urdaNS) 1880 ain
Stockbrldge (stage), 1890 p. IN.
sS-Mails win be promptly clos VI at Inc spcci
iced hour; all letters deposited "a the street
boxes viii be collected at $50 and lilo a. m.
1918, l.3O and last collection for all nigh
mails, ut 9.00 p. m. All letters deposited I'm IL,
letter Box al tha Depot VIII be collected by
Route Agents I'VE minutes previous TO The dc
parturc of each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
4ooa 9inding,

AsOVh <sl1tMANu'
*
CUSTOM ROCK .PTNDTNG
Ooi''" DOO'N-'i-'N'-''
wa arc nrenorod tn Rlnd In nc,y and annropr
"'c s'Jic an! VI 'io Popu'ur
,,, ,,oo,>.r, .rn ~ru,s
BOOkS, MAGAZlNLS AND NENio-
PAPERS
or rup IA AZ
AT THE VERY LOWEST RATES
.
Aldlhe. ,..,-.,.,.
American Asrlcultuilsb
American ATllsal,
American biDll0Puiisb
AneIlcal builut I,
AMERICAN LiN AtlieN, 81, -
AInct iC1n ot ,i,9a N'"s"-"''
-NiHeii ', ; =, t,, ulia3,'
Al,ple'yli > Jyuhal'
al "pul i''ti; - ,,...t.
Af,n Idr > J., ii1 XIV, shqs ""'ho
~ " Ni..,i'lli}
h,l"u i > tlV iiS
",iih,i nas1.alIi,c,
hI ~ H. Xu aI ' 49,,
h'piiO'i ,,a say J a,
r.,,,.,. ,......-,.., .. boatoh rum
bih.lSn QuartellI heNitN'
b1uget oi run, .,
NaDliieU MIXERS A!DNh
OaehVhC NOriu'
NaJhnonc hecOI9,
N' iiii IN . rIlvnu'
mummy NVIneI, ,,
No 5Viiinscl 1UuIli.n,, ,o,.,to,,,,
| Cto,to.bo, Nui"'"'Vi NouhuiS "'n'''ii III
! Shristiot't-n,on
nr r9vi, " rIrculor and chemical cozette
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03

Z LIVINGSTONE IS DEAD. For 30
L 4 years Millions have lntently watched his
pcrlous, yet heroic struggles and grand
achievements, and now eagerly desire the Com
plete IlfC-llistOry Of this word-rcnOwned hero
and bcnciactor, which unfOds, also, the curl
oslties and wealth OF a wild and wonderful
country. II Is just ready. 1900 agents wanted
quickly. one agent sold Isl, another 1876 one
week. For particulars, address HUBBARD
BROS, either Philadelphia, Boston or Clncin-
natl, q. may26d&wiw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-03
4llisfellancou5.

200 AGENTS WANTED-MllN OR
81 Women. To sell our Sewing SILK, Linen
Thread. pms. Needles, Golden Pens, and Pic
lures and writing Paper. Large wages sure
Apply to y. l.. Guernsey, Pub, Concord, y. II
maY2G1Sw4w
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-26
Dreams.

Some philosopher, who evidently
knows how it is himself, interprets
dreams as follows:
If man dreams the devil is after
him, it is sign he had better settle his
subscription bill.
If he dreams of an earthquake, and
turmoil generally, it is sign that he
is going to get married.
Ii he (being a married MANI dreams
of some fearful mysterious danger, it is
q sign that his mother-in.law is coming
to spend few days with her darling
daughter.
If he dreams that his head is in dan
ger and his hair all falls out, it is sign
he will have quarrel with his wife.
If he dreams of being accosted by q
strange man, who insists on talking with
him, it is sign that he had better
know all the policemen.
If he dreams of making fool of him.
self, it is true sign that it is SO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-26

Catarrh sometimes exists alone but is more
frequently a symptom of other diseased con-
ditions. The following letter explains it:
CoLLIsGwooD, Onondags Co.. n, Y, Jan. Is, 1872.
DR.. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y:
DEAR Swallow me to give you brief his
a Golden Medical Discovery in my case.
am now in my seventy-fourth year, and natu-
rally of firm constitution. Within the last
few years, from over-exercise, I have been
afflicted with a complication of diseases almost
incredible to relate. In the first place. Ca
tarrh. to a degree that 10 me, it seemed that
my voice passed out at the ears to which was
added it's natural ally-Bronchitis to which,
at no great length of time, we're added Neu-
ralgic pains in the head and shoulders and
bloating of the lower limbs the most of which
was superinduced by torpid state OF the
liver. had the advice Of several eminent
physicians, and tried almost every known rem
edy for such complaints without relief. A
rapid loss Of strength and waste of flesh, re-
minded me that could not long Withstand
the combined force of disease which was fast
bearing me down. I gave up all business,
made my will, had my grave-stone placed in
position and lettered, except date OF exit, and
resigned myself to my couch to await events
Not long after this saw your advertisement,
procured your remediss-I am now on the sec
ond half-dozen bottles of Golden Medical Dis
covery-have a good appetite, have gained
fifteen pounds Of flesh-no more talk out of
my ears, no more bloating of the limbs, can
walk two or three miles with ease, and feel
that you have given me a lease Of ten or if
teen years-sQbject, however, to the ratifca-
ton Of the Court above. That you may live
long to do good to suffering humanity, is the
sincere wish Of
Your unknown friend, LUTHER COLI.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-26
The Ant.Rum War in Daytou.

A correspondent at Dayton, O., thus
describes the manner of carrying on the
crusade against whisky In that city. Tt
will give the reader fair idea of the
manner in which this campaign is being
waged all along the line, and of the ter
rible earnestness with which these pray
ing women go about their work
The women moved from headquarters
in four columns, marched up Jefferson
and Main, and deployed in front of the
establishments heretofore assailed.
The scenes generally were less animat-
ing and exciting than yesterday, the
rabble seeming indisposed generally to
renew their ribaldries. The women
form for action near the curbstone, and
are speedily encompassed by q crowd
who watch with varying manifestations
and emotions. The line of men file in
to the bars to quench real or affected
thirst, and the clink of foaming glasses
chimes in with the soft pathetic notes
of the worshipful women, but the plain
tive voice of prayer, when the women,
on Bonded knees, supplicate the mercy
of God, produces an instant and indie
scribable hush even in the bar-rooms,
and as the eloquent pleadings ascend,
the influence quickly strikes the nearest
rank of spectators, permeates and per-
vades to the uttermost rim of the rag
ged semi-circle formed about them.
There are moments when the women
weep and pray, when their influence is
thrillingly oppressive, and men, even,
who do not approve of saloon devotions,
are unconsciously but irresistably affect
ed. The resolute crusaders will not de-
sist from the labor they have undertaken.
In the West End suburb one coarse wo-
man sat at the open window of her sa-
loon, drinking beer, while prayer and
praise were progressing, making vulgar
remarks, and occasionally fipging the
rinsings of her glass at the earnest de-
voices, o, finging fragments of pretzels
at them spitefully.
AT the close of the day, the prayer
bands return to the church and report
publicly, and receive orders to renew
the assault the next morning. They
join in a parting prayer and separate to
their several homes.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-26

WHEN any antidote or remedy for any
particular class of disease obtains a
wide-spreading notoriety, it is but rea-
sonable to suppose that it must merit
the popularity it receives. 1t is within
our province to mention that DIR. j.
WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs,
SO long and fayorably known as the
safest and most reliable remedial agent
for the cure of Liver, Kidney, Bladder,
and Glandular Diseases, Mental and
Physical Debility, and all complaints
emanating from a corrupt state of the
blood, etc., are in great demand. So
satisfied are we of the intrinsic worth of
this medicine, that we do not hesitate
to notice it in our columns. 1t is well
to mention that this medicine is con-
pounded of roots, herbs, and flowers of
California, and has no fiery material or
alcohol used in its preparation. We
can add no better eulogium than the
fact that we use it constantly in our own
family, and each member thereof par
takes of 1t, when necessary, according
to directions.-NeW York Paper. 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-26
The Feet.

The best remedy for cold feet is to
dip them every night and morning in a
basin of cold water, and afterward rub
them dry with a coarse towel. To har-
den the feet, fannie scid has been used
with success. Employ it in the pro-
portion of five grains to fluid ounce Of
water. To correct offensive smell of the
feet, battle them in q weak solution OF
permanganate of potassa one scruple
to eight ounces of water. For absorb
ing excessive perspiration of the feet,
mix together seven ounces OF the car
Donate of magnesia, two ounces OF pow
dered calcinen alum, seven ounces OF
orris root and half drachn of powdered
cloves.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-26
THE West is becoming mentally and

THE West is becoming mentally and
morally Independent of the East.
Twenty years ago the Illinois farmers,
if the idea of organization had been
suggested to them, would have carefully
perused the New York papers to see
what it was best to do. Twenty years
ago the Ohio ladies would not have
dared to pray in front of saloon until
they learned that their sisters in Mas
sachusetts were on their knees. Now,
both men and women at the West are
ready to take the lead.-Bu6alo En-
press.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-26
A TIMELY QUESTION.
BIZ JOHN W. CHADWICK.

If good men were only better,
Would the wicked be so bad !?
Heie's q story with an answer
To that question strange and sad.
Herod, famed among the wicked,
Called the Great with doubtful right,
When boy OF twenty summers
With banditti made fight.
Hezekiah, their fierce captain,
Captured he and put to death;
Many a follower then compelled he
To resign lis evil breath.
1t was well done who but thinks so?
Thought not so the Sanhedrin.
Herod was an Idumean;
So his deed became sin
Let him kill his own banditti;
Never dare to deal with theirs.
So they summoned nim to meet them
And to settle his affairs.
Scarcely sooner said than done twas;
Herod came they wished him back;
For he came all clad in armor,
With his henchmen at his back.
Covered the Sanhedrin before him;
Dare not say single word
Only Sameas withstood him
With brave "a Thus saith the Lord
Herod listened while the Rabbi
Execrated al his GRIMES;
Then he vanished. Summers fitted;
Fell the lanl on evil times I;
Antony and Cesar ploughed it
With the iron share of war;
Tore il with their cruel factions,
Left il many dreadful scar;
Till, at length, from Rome came Herod,
Sent by Cesar 10 be king;
At the gates his legions Numbered,
Famine gnawed them from within.
Many months in vain he battered,
But. at last surrender came;
Then deed that earned for Herod
Centuries of hateful fame
Since the Sanhedrin had counselled
Firm resistance to his will,
Letthem perish he commanded;
.'Let their blood the cutters ILL.,"
Only one ne granted mercy
Sameas the very nah
Who had years before withstood him.
Guess the reason if you can.
/ have guessed it in the question
Which Iventure strange and sad;
If the good were only better,
Would the wicked be so bad?
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-26

True, every word of it." was the
reply. "Ask Spriggs, if you doubt"
And the landlord of the Kennedy
Arms. who that moment entered 70 see
whether the two gentlemen required
anything further, confirmed, in a few
emphatic sentences, the narrative. Bel
QrQpiQ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-26

PERSONS requiring purgatives or pills
should be careful what they buy. Some pills
not only cause gripping pains, but leave the
bowels in torpid, costive state, Parsons
Purgatice Pills will relieve the bowels and
cleanse the blood without injury to the sys-
tem.-(Com
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-26

A NOBLE ENTERPRIsE.-By bold in
novation upon old theories, the National Surgi-
cal Institute, Indianapolis, Ind, has achieved
a name and work of philanthro DIV most envia-
Bile. 1t is the great Bethesda of the nation
Thousands of the halt, lame and diseased the
paralytic. those with deformed limbs, spine and
face, and those suffering with Piles, Fistula,
Catarrh and Chronic Diseases, here find re-
lief. Send for circular-ICom.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-26

EVERY one knows that cold or cough
ought not to be neglected. Use Dr. wishart's
Pine Tree Tar Cordial. which can be had Of
any druggist. DIR. Wishsrt's Worm Sugar
Drops are the best remedy for worms ever
discovere1-[Com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-26

1T is rare thing that physicians give
any countenance to medicine, the manufac
ture of which is q secret. About the only ex
ception we know of is Johnson's Anodyne Lint
ment. This, We believe, all indorse, and man,
of them use it in their practice with great sue
cess-fCOm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-26

DIR. WILHoFT's ANTI-PERIoDIC OR FE-
YER AND AGUE ToNIc!- Wilhofts Tonic has es-
tabhshed itself as the real infallible chill cure
1t is universally admitted to be the only relia-
Bile and harmless chill medicine now in use
Its efficacy is confirmed by thousands of GER
titcates of the very best people from ali parts
OF the country. 1t cures malarious diseases
OF every, type. from the shaking agues of the
lakes and valleys to the raging fevers of the
torrid zone. Try it 1t has never been known
to fail: WHEELocK, FINLAY d Co., proprie-
tors, New Orleans.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-26

The best t-SILvER-TIPPED
Shoes. Five cents laid out for Silver Tips
adds one dollar to the worth of q pair Of
shoes. Parents try it.-[Com.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-26

THE oldest fireman in Utica died the
other day, and he wanted to be buried
with his red shirt on so as to be ready
for an alarm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-26

READ the Mayhem College Journal for
best facilities for thorough business educa-
ton. Sent free, by Ira Mayhem, Detroit, Mich.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-26
An Outsrowth OF Other Disease

ONE-NIrH the population of the entire
country resides in New York State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-26

Go TO RIVERSIDE Water Cure. Hamilton, III.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-03-26

"The envelope contained a check fol
s5O1.
GAS for the confusion which Spriggs
unexpected absence created in my
uncle's household, I will say nothing Of
it. We had a cornwall evening enough.
but own I rather expected the door to
open every moment, and some myrmi
don of the law to lay his hand upon my
shoulder, informing me that Spriggs
had been arrested by mistake. Let me
pass over this. By eight O'Clock mex
morning / was at STAFFORD Junction
four miles nearer London than STAFFORD
don. At ten minutes past nine my
uncle's check was cashed; and after
that, swiftly as hanson could take me
from the Strand to Chancery lane, was
with Spriggs in his temporary confne
ment in Cursitor street. Strangely
enough, so admirably had Spriggs filled
his role, the mistake had not been dis.
covered. / paid the sum, with expen
SEES, and at IL I was at Fairfield once
more. Spriggs contrived to explain
his absence to my uncle's satisfaction
Later in the day I went into business
matters with my uncle's solicitor, an
arrangement was soon after arrived at
Since then have been able to thank
Sprisgs in the substantial manner be
deserved. / set him up in this hotel
a slight recompense enough for the
Twelfth-night character which he as
sumed in my interest
:" Is this q true story, Bob ?" asked
Mr.. Crackshot, knocking the ashes out
of his pipe.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10
Wanted HIS Hat,

Conductor ketchingman, of the West
ern Union II. Il. had an adventure worth
relating, on his train out of Racine Sunday
night. When he was about 20 or 30
miles out of Racine he was told that man
had fallen off the train. He sprang for the
bell cord, stopped the train, aud with half
a dozen passengers aud lanterns started
back to find,as they supposed, the mangled
and liicless remains of the unfortunate
man. Tney had followed the track about
half u mile when they found an old man,
some Go years old, with cane, poking
around in the sand and weeds for his hat.
He said he was on the platform and lost
his hat aud jumped off to get it. TIL,
train was running at least 20 milgs al
hour, and it is remarkable that the old
man was not hurt at all OF course Ketch
was not in the best of humor at the fool,
ishness OF the old fellow, whose hat was
probably ten miles away, and he called to
him to come on and get aboard. The old
fellow persisted in looking for his hat and
they left him looking for it. He is prob.
ably looking for it still.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10

Not for nearly - years has there been
such Growing Of Democratic ROSTERS as
within the past week. And they appear
10 such grotesque shapes, some struttug
and Tapping their wings, growing as ifthey
would split their .hrnats; mounted on
fences, house tops, shed roots, gate posts
strutting among their hocks, their lony
spurs presenting portentlous loJk; their
fiery red combs erect and glowing with pa
triotic urdur, tie joyful bird sends forth
his notes Of victory and defiance. Occa-
sionaiiy appears sick Republican rooster,
his plumage drabbled and torn his head
down, and his every look one If pain and
discontinue. Then appears regular
Democratic game cock ON a hot chase after
some defeated and fast retreating Rcpub.
lican dung hill fowl And then we sce
scores of little BOOSTERS, here and there,
representing the Democratic boys, who are
about to become Democratic men. All
these, interspcrsed with belrhiug cannon,
NaNihS nays; SCItauItus SdSNc, cue.
etc, are displayed in our old pa
per, the Vermont Idt,iot, published i'll
| Montpelier. Democrats don't have 4
chance to Rejoice over many victories up
there, aud when they do they go the whole
swine on it. We exhibited our copy
iof the paper III several public
places, but it drew such a crowd
that the police thought there was
a mot, aud We turned it over to Roy Cross
who Is also from Montpelier ana he gives
private exhibitions now to selec, circles
That Gu, where big rccster has Poland by
the seat OF his unmeutionables creates
much fun,-as also the the Hu!ibras,ie
poetry. The head lines aud comments
generally are rather satisfactory to Demo
Gratis. Sorry we haven't another copy ior
'Lige Carter. another Montpelier boy. He d
grow lat on it.