davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-10
Iorbernm8en Der Mrbeiten.

Sn Der Ma0enperfamulune, wel&e
be(9dftfbunsslpie Mrbeiter uori9e@ o@e
in @bicaeo abbtelten, ,purpel fol8enoe
G%prperuneer an bic Beb1roe1 8efeut
/. srteit fit bic unbef96ftSttn Ar=
t%eitSfabtsen, a@t @tunbe1 td8lt4 NIT
auSrti9enpem 2pbn.
2. 9ebenSmittel unb @elp fdr bic
Mrbeitsunfdbt9en unb fir Spl@e beren
Mrbeit feline ousenblidli9e 8ermenpar8
fncet.
8. Die Gertbeiluns Der 9ulfsmittsl
uno rer llnterfdbun8 bur9 8ertrau>
eusmanner Der 8epdrfttsen.
4. Die Stabt lou cine Nnleibe MAJ
den, fails Der Starti9as ni6t aus>
reidt. =.
Sn einem belpncern Bel9lub wurce
rie Baueynbewe8ung 8e9en Die Gilens
tabnmpnopplifen encoifrt.
Gin tprtiees 8latt ma9t ca;u na9>
nsbenceOlpGen @tactratb uncGcunty
Boarc babet1 fat gar feline gorfebruns
sstrcfsn CUR 2inrerunB Der Netb ber
pur1 bic Sdulp Der pbersn 8lanen
mittsl> une buIFps gfporbenen Nrtef.
tertlafen ; bic aueentlidliGe Sroblos
listsit ron ;ebntaulenp leptsen unp yer
beiratbeten Mrbeiterr miro anIere Se<
bBreen Sum Nadtenten ;tpin9en; Der
Stactratb miro 9eriB pbne Debate bte
9srrlaisuns fiji iammtlide 6fentli>
den Wsrte (Brxden pol3eifatipneu,
Mtsusstanals acknowledgement
bur9 Grbstun9 terS teueraufage fantz
tipnire1 uno rurb cine 8~plfSanleibe
taS n5tbiBe 0eIo aufbrinsen. 81 Der
gounty-8 paro spn ieiuer unumldrdnfz
ten Ma@t gun, Befen Der ,ptbieicen<
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-10

ben Nrbeiter @sbrau@ MAIDEN miro
mittelf aus9ate Der Y%orrdtbioen Goof
County Bones Miro fi1 iebr balp Sets
gen ; Die MrmenpFeee 9ebt pie County
.@eleteeter an, bic Stabtperorbneten
baden feline terarieen Befusnt0.. Die
Gbiea8o 9.elief uno Ntp Soctety yers
btent ben f9irffen Tartl ieitens tes
Stabtratbs pesen ibrer sIsernpen uno
duserf 1dpsrfdQt8en unp fat 1belwol>
lenpen Bsbanblun8 Der palfe fu@enren
N~rbeitelpfen. @*9@5' &S'13f
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-10
26iun9 ser Gbineiems Tra9e.

Der permetrts umfan9 Der diasiis
Iben Ginmanrsruns i'm lebtsn Sabre
-1ast 0pussrnsur Buctb ron Cali
fornien III fsiusr ilns1sn So!1aaft-
bat bic Nufnsrfiamfeit III unosw6bnliz
dem Mabe auf fb ss!snf'. Diejeniz
gen, relhe 70 melt ron uns ~srifsrni
,robasn, pas lie fia lire NnId!sn ibsr
cfelsn @e9enftano mebr na9 aueemet,
,en prin;ipisn al5 na9 rem teloneeren
Ebat(aden bileen, unp aud bier Gisle,
relbe nit Gineildsr Mttsit nidt gu
c%pneu,rirsn brauden, fenpern iid einz
fad cer SiuiBfsit eey1slbsn erfreuen,
taten fi4 oft elmer bsrbsn Aritif dtsr
rie in III lsrsn Staats tstysf5 srr 6!s
nsF19en Ginwanrerun9 teuIbenoen
Stimmung binsesstsn. SD m54te
nun iiter rielen Oessnilano In @eient<
liGsn r%ieesr5p!en, mas iG ldcn fruhsy
eslast babe. Die 6insiil6e Ginwanz
cerans bilrst cine absesren;ts Vlafe,
Gin beipnceres 0eleuidafts Clement.
Mir f5nnsn nidt blind esaeu tie 1batz
fade @tiA pae CHINA nit elmer Bes1lz
fsrun9 zen mebr als hreibuncert Dill
lionen in Wtrf!i9teit unS 70 rabe lieet,
a!5 Newg)prf uno cine fold ma0enbafte
GinwanrerunB bierDer lenren mpdte>
,pie oielelte unierer Ban;en Oe(ealaait
eiuen anberen Mnfri1 gu 9sben uno
pas @srbdltuib ;ril6en &api!al unp
Irbeit ;u serdnrern I'm Stanre rdre.
Dieter Wsb}e! wiree fein folder iein,
wie mir in eer amerifanilben Giyiltlaz
tim i'm wInlden; pieie &erancerun9
wiros nidt i'm Sntsrs1e rsr freien Ar>
belt ausfauer.
Die Nrteit Ter bierber fcmmenben
Gbinelsn 1T bldg, neil le osr 9roben
Wa0e mad feline Gamilie su unterbal<
ten uno feline Sinner su ersieben baben
unb fret upn zen 8ebIrfnilen fInb>
rsl9e zen llnterl9ieospunft Swildm
unIerfr uno ibrer Civilization tilcen ;
unp I'm i'm YreiIe erfolsrei1 nit ibnen
;u %ecneurriren, wirneu anoere M,teiter
se;munsm lein, fi9 eenleltsn Bsrtnz
eun8sn au;ubequemet. Nebf cielen
Grmdsunsen felt eas @prbaneenlein
elmer fartsn Bep6lferunos;abl in uns
1erer Witte, psldsr mir abSeneiet iine,
0leibbeit Ger ppli!ilden Nedte ein3u<
raun,en, in remielten Maee Elm &a<
fenwfsm ber, unp bielsS teincet l1d
nt9t in lstsre'nfimmuna nit lem
0eife 1~1uferer Snfitutionen. SD
glaube> tie alSemeine 0einnun9 rer
YerI!feruns cee Staaten miro III eer
Nniidt sulammentrfen> tae, rQbz
reno bic tereits bier teinrltden, Deer
mad unlere1 gertraesteRtmmunsen
nod 81 srIpartenpsn @b!neisn seser
0ewalnbdtt9feit unp @erfclsdng ge>
{blbt >perpen {puten, Die Ne8terun8 au>
slef9 cine folde N%eueefaltuue ces@er>
TRACES serlan8en icute, pie ct Der ferne>
rem GinmanoerunB jsnsr 8la0eS @ran<
fen febet, fEnnte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-10

er beute ausseaanosn, madten tbr
mtirbe 70 curd unb turb mirbe> eaf
|sr li1 pornabm, ipenn Ct wiecer- aus
Dem @efdn9nife TONNE, einen ORIENT
Qebenswanpel au3ufansen. Die
fer Gnti@lue mar freili6 nur scn ber
Wetb etn8e8eben, absr es tpar inn It,
oislem Nusenblide ernR eamit.s Nun,
ee If tmmerbia Gin Nnfans, ,psnn I'D
eth eump bic BeGerung ysrninmt,
msssn bic Mptiv. au4 nfat he tsfen
letu. n, 3. - .-w Y 49,. !.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1874-01-10
j. eutIlft0n.


Raun, III ter lebte @lsdenton
gsrbaut BON, lsbten Sabrestosr
Da ,iGtsn mir bnlt aaseub facn ,
Mn'S ueue SAbr bie alte 8rase: AZ
,ts$y ssfE }g vs #aEr
Bas birst fur uns tein tanller @&sss?
@aS pir1 bu uetmeu uns unb 6ebeue
eamada hn nit glumen auier Qpes
MaabR bu bas leste Slid hsua Qstsn2
Bir tuiHsn's nidt! DiY ni6tn MIR,
Ea6 6rsab' unS eeiben ans utnjitteru,-
60 ,pe9ftl! brauB aud bic Na,ur
Nu Ssunenf&ein unb tlnsertttsrn.
Mas auler 3er3 uur nit 1ebalb
rlnb ysfenb F& gum 9immtl suenten>
Gs liest BE @sIt IN @sttes Dub
llnb teser Sag in fetnen paubeu.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
AFTER THE GREAT RACE.
TEE FULL ACCOUNT.
The Disputes and the Time.

OF course the topic of the hour is the
regatta. The papers are full of it, and for
some time to come the dispute as to whe-
ther Harvard or Yale were most to blame,
and what was the actual number of min
utes and seconds in which the race was
won by Columbia, will continue TO rage.
The respective merits Of the different
crews will all furnish matter for comment
for a long time, and altogether the discus
sion of the race will probably be a pro-
longed one. The city papers have done
their best in telling the story, but we doubt
if better account was gwen by any of
them than that which appeared in the
fourth edition Of the Daily Graphic of
Saturday afternoon.
We give below an extract from the very
fine account written by Mr.. Schuyler for
the Sunday Word. 1t will well repay
perusal. We may state in passing that
probably the best account of regatta
which was ever written was that penned
jointly by Mr.. jerome B. Stillson and Mr..
Schuyler of the great regatta of 1879. 1t
is curious circumstance that the two
managing editors of city papers who made
their reputation by being allowed to add
their signatures to their articles during the
war, now carefully suppress all individual
ity in their respective journals.
The admirable description by Mr. Schu-
yler of Saturdays race is as follows;
Aud now the finish-a speck of time,
but the hottest and ilercest of the struggle
and crowded with events. So clear was
the perfect air that from their seats on the
stand the spectators could see at the very
Start nine FLASHING spots upon the lake
against the dark and darkly shaded base of
the bluff beyond Coumbia's quarters. A
glass showed little more, but the signal
service did its work, and suddenly from
the top of the pole it had reared on the
platform out in the lake floated, unexpect-
edly to the majority, the blue and the
white of Columbia herself with the great
magenta second, the green third, and the
orange fourth. Judge then what the cheer
ing was, since the New York boys had
been loudest when II was only whstling to
keep their courage up. The air under the
blue and white banneret over on the grand
stand was filled with blue and white hats,
and resounded with the polysyllabic war
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
Congressman Smart.

For the information of those who do not
know the facts we may state that before
any action was taken in bringing before
the public any person for nomination for
Congress by the republicans of this district.
Congressman Smart had already written to
two or more OF his constituents declining
to permit the use of his name as candi-
date for denomination. He authorized,
weeks ago, personal friend of his to pub
llsh his dcclension if he chose so to do,
but such dcclinaton from inadvertence or
some other cause, was not published, al
though the facts were well known to Troy
and Washington county politicians. Mr..
Smart, considering last falls complications
and the exact political situation in the dis
trict, took a very sensible and generous
view of the matter. No doubt he thought
that by declining to be candi-
date, the strength and harmony of
the party would be promoted thereby,
ana ny taking up new man, free from
complications, long step would be taken
towards healing whatever differences might
nave hitherto existed in the republican
ranks. This conclusion does credit to tue
judgment and sagacty of Mr.. Smart, and
is worthy of commentator. Mr.. Smart's
congressional career seems to have been
entirely satisfactory to his constituents, and
IT ought to be highly satisfactory to him
that he retres with "all the honors" having
been accorded the high compliment of
seat IN congress at that period in life when
most politicians are but just preparing to
eater the political arena. Troy Budget.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22

that, whether that threat was made or not,
its purpose was really entertained. Mr.
Wood says:
The disposition OF Yale to encroach upon
Harvard was shown early in the race
AS Yale came up behind her course
was turned TO the west, as II she would
cross Harvard's course and go up on the
west side of her; but the boats direction
was suddenly turned towards the east with
sharp sheer, and II narrowly missed Har-
Yards rudder. 1t really appeared as if
Yale had tried to carry away Harvard's
rudder, but had missed it, 1t had that
look. The final accident or col
lision took place about at the mile-and-a-
half point. Harvard had been leading
Yale, when the Yale crew increased their
efforts and came up on Harvard upon the
east side. Harvard spurted, when Yale
sheered in toward Harvard, rowing very
hard, and, there was interference be-
tween the two crews, and Yale stopped
rowing. am sure that Yale was
more to blame in the matter than Harvard.
The look of the thing was very bad. 1t
really seemed as if Yale, finding that all
her efforts would not carry her beyond
Harvard, chose to foul Harvard.
1t must be remembered that this EN-.
phatic testimony is given by a gentleman
who prepared for victory the first Yale
crew which was victorious over Harvard,
had charge subsequently of two other Yale
crews, and is known as a warm friend of
Yale. We need say little of the bad lang
uage attributed to Captain Cook. Some
slight excuse for it may be found in the
great excitement of the occasion, but it is
to be regretted that he did not better con-
troll himself. Such dsgraceful affairs, if
permitted to become common will speedily
sink our regattas to the rank OF ''hppo-
droming" horse-racer, and degrade our col
lege youth, of whose manly worth we
would fain be proud, to the level of trick
cry and fou-mouthed horse jockeys
THE TINE.
Great confusion prevails over the ques-
ton of what was the actual time of the
Columbia crew in the regatta. As an
nounced from the judges boat the time was
1912. As taken by Mr.. Enhclnardt it was
l7:l0S Mr.. w. w. Flagg made it 17:10J
The gentlemen named are good, reputable
authorities but, nevertheless, the nearest
approximation to official time is that made
known Ivy the judges. and it must be ac-
cepted. The variation in time seems to
have been caused by the inaccurately man
aged raising and dropping of the Judges
fag. The gentleman in charge of that SER
vice became excited and did not drop the
emblem until just before the fifth boat
passed. instead Of when the first crossed
the line, at the finish. Allowance for this
makes the count about right, the persons
named having timed by the flag. Differ
cnco in watches may also be reckoned as
an element OF the discrepancy. In future
contests it is to be hoped that there will be
regular timekeeper who will stick to his
post and do his duty.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
American Institute OF instruction.

The forthwith annual meeting of the
American institute of instruction begins
in Arnold hall, North Adams, Mass, July
20, at 4:3O p. m, and continues dav and
evening including July 30. Among those
who will take part are President Chad
bourne, of Williams college Prof. Seelyc,
Of Amherst college Rev. l.. Clark Seelye,
president Of Smith college, Northampton !;
Prot Joseph Alden, of the Albany, N. Y,
normal school Hon. Thomas w. Bicknell.
commissioner Of education for Rhode ISL
and; Anna &. Edwards, of Mount H,l
yoke female seminary, and Others The
president of the institute is Rev. NJ. c..
SlebDins OF Springfield, and the secretary
Mr.. w. f. Eaton of Charlestown.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
nelly. The apples are falling o
ual rate for this time Of year.
an extent as to cause belief OF
at harvest time.
MlDDLEBrRY,
Reported for the Globe.
ROUND LAKE CAMP MEETING.
Monday Evening.

The services were held all day in the pa
vilion,o account of the fitful and generous
showers. In the evening the rain had
ceased, and exercises were at the stand.
They are all well attended, and the interest
seems not to abate The people crowd to
the place early for seats, the preachers fill
the place assigned to them. do their work
as heartily and make the prayer services as
profitable, perhaps more profitable than in
the earlier stages of the meeting. This
evening one occupied the pulpit, whose
commanding voice has been heard often in
this grove.
The sermon of the evening was delivered
by Rev. b. j. Ives, d. D., of Auburn,
whose praise for discharging church debts
successfully is in all the churches He
makes himself useful everywhere, and
rarely takes hold of a cause of any kind
that does not succeed.
TUESDAY MORNING.
After the showers of yesterday which
kept us all under the canvas, there came to
us the sweet air and clear light that is no
where so enjoyable as in this grove of tab
ernacles. A very good audience gathered
at the stand considering that this is the last
day of the fortnights Campaign. Some of
the faint-hearted have broken camp and
left But many remain to ENJOY the last
things.
The sermon this morning was by Rev.
DR.. Alex. Clark, editor of the Pittsburg
Methodist Recorder. He took for his text
Thes. iii;l FINALLY brethren pray for
us" etc.
The second sermon was preached by
Bishop Doggett, from the text Cor. Xv:2l
"Then cometh the end when lie shall have
delivered up the kingdom to the father"
This finished the preaching of the camp
meeting.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
LET Us HgAVE ALL FACTS

The tide of public opinion seems to be
turning, and justly SO we think, in favor
of Mr.. Beecher. So far as Mr.. Beecher is
concerned there is, at present, bit one bad
look to the case, and VIC do not know that
he can be Justly blamed for that. We re-
fer to the attempted secrecy with which
the investigation now in process is con-
Quoted, 1t has been demonstrated time
and again, within the past few years, that
the day for Star chamber practices has
long gone by, in this country at least. In
order to carry weight with the thinking
public, charges must be made open, boldly,
specifically and TO the point and they
must be met in the same manner. All at
tempts to hush them up, to compromise
them, on the foolish plea that they will
provoke scandal or injure the cause of re-
ligion, is worse than suicidal. The reality
and vitality of religion cannot be injured
by the hypocrisy or backslidng of any one
man; no, oil of hundred or thousand
men. If 1t should be proved that Henry
Ward Beecher was one of the viest
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
wepuSican Union Distric, Convcn

Republican Union Convention, for the first
Congressional District OF Vermont, Will be held
at Middlebury, on Wednesday, the 18TH day Of
August next, at 10 o'clock m, for the purpose
or nominating candidate for representative
to Congress, to be supported by the republican
frcemen OF the district at the election on the
first Tuesday OF September next The republican
union voters OF said district are invited to be
represented In the convention by therdele-
gates to be chosen In compliance with the
resolution adopted ~ the district convention
holden at Middlebury, on the 18th day OF Au-
gust, 1866, by which each town is "entitled to
one delegate, and an additional delegate for
every one hundred and every fraction Of one
hundred larger than fifty votes cast by said
town for the republican union candidate for
governor, at the election the year preceding
the time for holding said convention; the dis
trct committee to prescribe the method OF
election OF such delegates"
The delegates OF the several towns in the
district Will be chosen at primary meetings
called by the republican union committees OF
the respective towns, and must be provided
with credentials signed by the secretaries OF
said meetings.
II. n. SoLLACE,
LOvELAND MUNsON, District
j. II. HA2LEToN, Committee.
JAMES S. PECK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22

The community of Ballsion was startled
last Saturday evening by the sudden death
of Mrs. Clark, who died from drinking
carbolic acid: Mrs. Clarke had come from
Orange county to attend the funeral of
her brother, Benz f. Billings, who was to
be buried Monday afternoon, Seeing the
bottle of carbolc acid prepared for use
about the corpse and supposing it to be Il
bottle of mineral water she drank a'quanti-
ty and expired in about ten minutes. Her
funeral was attended with that of her
brother.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22

''< bNtCiNOh IiOcpi1i
(Foot Of Mt. Equlnox)
MANCHESTER, VERMONT.
Address, by mail or telegraph,
july 9th, 1874 FIJI oRvIs.
NEW YORK TR0Y AND MANCHESTER.
Leave. Troy at 745 o, M, via Troy d Boston
Railroad, Connects with Hudson river steam
ers) arrive at Manchester 1925 a. m.
Leave Troy 80 p. m, lafter arrival OF Hudson
river river express train, .Sararoga Special" which
Yer $40 p ~. Wagner's Drawing Room Cars
run through.
Leave Troy at 8 p. m, yafter arrival Of Ex-
m..) arrive at Manchester SD. IN. Parties ar
irving In Troy too late for the p. m train for
Manchester ne,t on n saturdays can take the o1o
at 1928 Sunday morning
RETURNING.
Leave Manchester 7O2 a. M, arrive at Troy
9.25 Il. m, connects with Saratoga Special. ar
irving In New York 2.40 y. IN.
Leave Manchester 22s p M, arrive In Troy
4.I0 p. m, connects with Saratoga SDecial mr..
irving In New York at $50 p m. Connects at
Troy for Saratoga.
SARATOGA AND NCHESTER.
Leave Saratoga at a. m, arrive at Manches-
ter 2.2s p. M, stop one hour in Rutland.)
Leave Saratoga p. m, connects at Troy with
3 p. IN. train, arriving at Manchester p. m.
Tickets sold and baggage checked through.
RUTLAND AND MAN CHESTER.
Leave Rutland $50 a. M, arrive at Manchester
1.02 a. m.
Leave Rutland $50 a. m. arrive at Manches-
ter 1928 a. m.
Leave Rutland lis p. m, arrive al Manches-
ter Fps p. IN.
Leave RUtland 2.1O p. m, (after the arrival Of
the Boston train,) arrive at Manchester 43t
p. m
This train runs on Sunday. Jyl31lm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
state, County and vicinity.
CHESTER

tHhSIfR.
The Chester House is now under the
management of G. Ii. Sanders and A. Blais-
dell, who will attend to the wants OF their
patrons.
F. @. Gibson has at the barns Of the
Chester House fine set of teams in the
livery line, and will accommodate all who
wish, with first-class rig.
A Miss Lockwood, daughter of Augustus
Lockwood of this town, while visiting her
sister was passing over foot-bridgc over
the Williams river, near X. Cobeigh's cab
shops; and becoming dizzy fell into the
river. A younglady, Miss Archer, in her
company being frightened screamed so
loud that 1t brought help and the current
of the stream running closely to the south
bank she was rescued without serious in
jury
Miss Nellie Gibson, daughter of J. r..
Gibson, of this town, aged nineteen. was
buried on Sunday week. She was an
accomplished scholar in music and singer
Of considerable note She was an only
daughter
There has been some fast driving over
the Chester driving park track during the
time since the 4th, in which f. G. Gibson
and A. d. Fletcher held the ribbons, and as
their time did not beat Goldsmith Maids,
2:1G, they refuse to give it to your cores
pondent, hut it is claimed by their friends
to be 2:52.
j. L. French has completed additions TO
his store which add to its beauty and utl-
ity. \ plank sidewalk is in progress of
erection from H. w. Grams east towards
the depot 1t is much needed.
The two village schools, as also the upper
district, has closed with very prosperous
terms.
The corn crop in all this section is look
ing finely. The apples are falling off at an
unusual rate for this time of year. and to
such an extent as to cause belief OF short
crop at harvest time.
MiDDLEBrRY.
The republican caucus for selection of
delegates to the congressional convention is
to be held mt the town hall room on Satur-
day evening, August LIST.
Seventeen young men have passed ex-
animation for admission To Middlebury col
legc at commencement Of the next term.
4 social and dramatic entertainment is
to be given at Academy Hall. August 9th,
consisting of the popular drama, Little
Brown jug" with vocal and instrumental
music and other exercises. The proceeds
to 90 for the benefit of the Catholic church
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22

DIR. SCOTS CHOLERA & DIARRHGA
SYRUP,
A certain cure for all Summer complaints
DIARRHGAl DYSENTERY collie! CHoL-
ERA MORBuS
This Syrup should always be kept In every
family, and persons travelling will find il q val
liable friend in time OF need
Manufactured and for sale by.
MORSE ROTHERS
opposite the depot.
JUST REC EIvED
large stock OF
r II L s S L $
OF the very best make and patterns, Also, a
large stock Of
SHOULDER BRACES,
Ladies' and Gents, at
MORSE BROS.
our stock OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES
PERFUMERY 81 FANCY GOODS,
is complete. Call and see us.
p r | G Els r L A S o n A b L L
Remember the store.
MORSE BROS,
Julld&w opposite Depot.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22

Col julius A. Johnson, editor of the
Euslon' Maryland Journal, IS spending a
lew weeks at Middlebnry. He is native
of Addison county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
HNHE GREAT PRIZES
OF THE
+ o [ r 7 II GIFT CON CE r T
OF THE
KENTUCKY PUBLIC LIBRARY

were drawn as follows
The first prize Of sls7oOO, the capital prize, by
clubs in Memphis, Tenn.
The second gift, $4,000, vas paid to State
Bank, adison Mo, j IL Wakefield and L
Sims OF Trenton, KY. II II Bolinger, Pembroke,
Ky, = W Dooner Los Angeles. Cal, w G. Dyer.
~, Portsmouth, o., Flint d Chamberlln, Waco,
in coupons.
The Farmers National Bank, of Richmond
KY. drew the half Of the third prize, S3i.50O
VIM j. oates. Nlcksburg, Miss, j Copeland,
Franklin, KY. Armstrong Sawyer ,Gransburg,
Ind. each one-tenth. The remainder was held
In clubs.
The first prize of the third drawing was all in
one ticket, ana owned by l. IL Keith, Esq,
Kingston, VI tss., TO whom was paid 100000 IN
cash.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22
WOOD! WOOD wOOD!,

have about 100 cords OF good dry WOOD,
which VIII be sold to parties In want and de
livered to any part or the village, at reasonable
rates, on application to Mr.. J. b. SARGENT, at
my farm on East Creek.
j. n. BAXTER.
Rutland, July 10, 1874. lulylldlw.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-22

WANTED.-AF irst-class Horse Sheer,
w one that can turn and mt. Good wages
VIII be paid TO q good workman. None other
need apply. w. II. CUMlNS.
Jysdtf