davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12
" ORANGilBuRG COUNTY

S5 VIZ ~ ~ VI i.D I. nv wv y /
IN, pHE CouRT OF FRoBhrE.
BY AUGUSTUS Il. KNOWLToN, Esq,
Judge Of Probate in sail County.
WHEREAS, Mrs. Ann {. Whis, cuhun,
hath made suit TO ne 10 grant 70 her Letters
OF Administration with the Will annexed, OF
the Estate and effects OF Lewis W.i~s cnitlIu,.
late Of sad County, deceased
These are therefore 10 cite and a,lmOui, h
all ;:nd singular the Kindred and Creditors
Of The said deceased, to be and appear be-
fore me ai a cnart OF Probate for the said
County. TO be- holden at my Once in Orange
burg, >. c., on the i0th day of December
1871, NJ o'clock \. NJ. to show cause if
any, why the said ADMINISTRATORS should
not be granted.
Giycn under my hand and seal tlis 2lth day
OF November Ammo Domir; 1871.
LIS. AUG. Il. kNOWLTON,
hov ID. Judge OF Pro5utc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12
S.lAE>DlY L.i.sr-

SlhEHDiI k.tST
Was u Jolly day. The Sheriff a,l,' sell
much but the anc,io,pccra dill. lIors ;
Mn'c', Cows, Wagons SC, wcat OF like hot
cakes | some men went 81 l.a,f sho,.
Some paid a high price for poor horses
willie others go: bargains On al oa,s. :,
good rule is to 20 for that whi;i his m a
on is lo ones. !. won'' do TO i:y 10 weather
hoprlan animal Of any k;nl Eut upon
T flie Wl5!e Sale l.ys a.'e grant .po:h,ilt',e
LIVES of many a Soolnot, fri.rlo o,r;.
Thy met ai o,w County sea oacc every
"""'l'' shake hans. TAX tho current
""ws, go Q Mat A!brachas AMI taxa yl,ss
.! his fine whishcy an,l iacn- 50 home rs
happy as Il hig sun flower.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12
Y0uBE7.

YOU BE7--
That Wallace Cannon don't forget his
customers gcharlios,lPll is wstR him, and
they I arelaVssE sHVs about y good psis as could
plraw together. Wallace has Z supply of
The best things in the l.nd, and So gives a
good tareafu to every one! se.-f'giA
'a' is'ni '--&-4 l-s... - . . Y -nNen9
DR-okfYERos- 9"'a
Has all one needs for Christmas. His
advertisement en- (Which appears in new
style in this issuc) tells his customers what
l'AShost new, andJ goc,l, also you will find
many Interesting and simple games for
children, among his new supplies. The Dt.
vel knows, how 10 Please ''as well aY 10
physic the litt,o cnes. 4 4 l,,ai!.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12
TNOS. C4T.WILL- - 4i"

IL ever mindful Of his customers Christ
mss is close at hand. and. oi course. those
rzs'sss. .e.-asss-
who love Tie day. love also 20 have soma
thing COOL for tha: day. Well. Mr.. Cart
mill has something to please everybody.
His. .-slogs IS rspletc ip ill- its departments.
Tic unsinst thcsafticlcsto TO please the la lies /.
In word, nj Cartmil''s store is tn p'i,,, o
: do Your lnding. iN" tT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12
!, l..,E
fG0NFjRuEb-F Cs5Sk

EI1N F76FHEf7-F = -
s,llppll nnr n u; Ljiy;prs!sp., whs, conhrmal as
county trcisurcr of nrah; ,h,f.:,, L il ,,'l I,
~lB an 4hunnimpus vote This speaks wcll
ssi;'; se, fapp9.lf,itr j of athe sonaior rr
10fanse is rnrortrd la,, the no,n
pgati2n ,met. with considerable outside nrro,i-
dSp All { =
This local we take f.om tho Un:oa, H,rai1.
and en'losc what it says in every particulars.
Mr.. Livingston will do his duty as IN o7cer
faithfully and 10 thc sati fac ion Of III
people Of tie County.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

II has been said that natural slirpcr is
an eel. We know some mc,. who try to he
tolerably natural.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

il,trc are fines in Il mans life when lc
feels like this world is humhus. Why is
'T if?21 Jccas'sc hes all tho time being ll:ihmi III r
'ngged.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

There are some men who play double
game Their time will come two years from
now. How about mortgages
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

Just sasSS9Sfs 'i9cFef abaaa aqc1oso up onrl
paper we feteiScaa dispatch +, OF; o,,r ,,iosi
slYoHrthys Sgnpa'oer 9tGfol, !, r Ree was,
elected Judge ef tie first ii cuit.,, 80 So,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

County Treasurer Livingston publishes
an important tax notice in this pas. Tax
payers had better take noti:e ..i.'!I /
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

The weather has been cold this week,
.a15GsN Gdnlc,s1aaalhhd 3aijoiiy ,fiio:Ei III
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

Mr. r, J.. Baugh, the operator Of the
So"'he'n and Z Alslentso ETelesr"phr Company
at this place, Is one Of til c hest.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

The Ladies Sewing soct ty of the. cLuthcs
ran Church at this placS will give u hdi sup
per on the o2nd instant.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

Where is that new street: The people
H--wai,t ,-antl Council lpromiscd'it.- Whats
the matter, City Fathers?
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

~. " IlfFtt =
We have hechrtqhsstaa BY the Board. OF
Directors Of the orangeburg Agricultural
and Mechanical Association to say that4hejyi
oonte mPlaqjs leyipg Flqrql ~ qbl5FF Fair some lime
in Nay neStasHhe, h9diesare requested to
take the matterlaiGFhand, ,fahd make tho
FL oral Fair a SUGGEST, .u,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

Mayor MosAley got from Char estoa tn
day before ycstcrda anl Il fine stoc! of
goods will follow him.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

Vose s Izlar has about thgbest fivc,oeatl
scgar in town. .9a.S.S q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12
M0rk Tuoin- . sew f6S1srs IS,

Mark Twain, few months hftsf his tiFst,
baby was born, Was holding it Of. his knee.
Ills wife said. "Now confess, samusl, That
you love the child" ''I canit d6 that se5g
piled the humorist, ..but am willing to adj
nit that u respcci ltlid lihlo thing for its
fathers sake
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

Mat Albrctch trade is increasing .daily.i
NcIare ela.lldf it. TpA3slT..S- e.,.oa 4,d
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

V%TSticeP SIS laereSy given that.
llN dd:Wesleyo JbhnsoufwiiE on tho First
Monday !. in, Janpqry next, apply 10 tho
Court Of i'fEJbat6 fJfifhe County 81 foranse. &C.
burg for his Final Discharge 5as the
Administrator Of the Estate of Joseph
nov q 49,! 1874 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

'' There ijs a fine French clock at 'Ezekicis
wh;6htwill Te'ranled off on Christmas.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

a ;hno sorcl mare was here on ,s..es lay
last for sale! sia tob;5tl,ro.iprssan rssanils.na "a "a
nj tho State H, Fair; but times were tpo hard
for our or'qsj burgers to buy hfr.. ,c,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

c. II. Green sells about the incest beef we
saw. He is -eieayer butcher. nal
know exactly low to cut III m t. Those v
are fond of good beef an wan it, c,n &c,
it by giving an ordcrtosG G reens4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

',wtn put my foo; dgRdF,g said n IS
Nojekcr, 81 want yon to understand that
t'.crc is something aheScs q lpov ,ip,
'll!el Mr.. 70. .okcr,. .'Its full of tar
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

= "A RAseh ,NleE gREf Ts,'a3 pE'e. e Ill.,, J, !.
IS IN sito,; if,l; for our citizens on the 23rd
inst = Nr rtrhsnsSsal, safsSsa one sof finest Ice
tuTers in tile world, ":,, 10 cture at this
place on The day indicated upon the subject
Of Temrefanos.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

ysase yysaefihsaie fPhsaef lsE ~ nPJiriisPPS9aa'i-
corning sdssf,EEAM EN- 4laIas4: ! 4hsh hap
,RsGouple tYsk the Il 81 s7SnipE Of that tiay; for
ness,
n0llea. 10 i!sna sdl I'd -. LIZ .n
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12
4 Oqroaun@Seaaiddn iaL; laa ;soiji!5r

Hh n"isile7 ,eisgMoagage. 90 'yiiacsui
y OprJapH@s@aaiddn ,4L: Laa ;sai5i!5g
q ifFGa25!shs G2!eil r2&,.r. Il, r.in im falta 10 noi,
!H 10, !irt o. 1s.l,s ,tfonauau5o rspuoI
ooE i,E yirinS OF the power invested IN us we
: W'pia.ll M oAhs s1Girg o. a. Oh tSGsG1s,
! Monday ipDa6t TbarRkG witllin, thsilsgai
d ieprs oS;2,s One tract of land, Property
= OF iiSttitrt sfytar, containing (436J'four
hundred acres more driess.lying andshcing
o ira 4 4se 1f9nnly Fpl !Stae aforesaid in tho
Fork Of Edistc, 'aii1 h6nnded OF. the North
by lands Of q: DnBnAring. ng.dsasi,bytlaad, OF Z
A p Gui, South .RG- llnls OF R,lo.iG,
9 iihgHfhoas1 Fa5 % Sala5!fSfl'SSd1T' o'"- s
81 Hfdr,isl caslh itiireliassrs tn41p,ya fsr
fRfS - ln'qw wRo1r'otN s srEADsfAN
a bs1a1'a III % u ..i.e sin I,iquidation.
1tIiA '5e"ep' S5a S'A is14 fs4i T ,lia.
II .2i1Mt3i IgAiLal q ols4 9t1tT
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12
10 O "a II


IzO O "A j.
H. FIELDER sS1EY EEs, y Assistanb Editor. {
=A $50 49, a. = = g. "a = q y q y q e 5
sAH5BpAE Bie. .gls TlsFls I
cua1yg51S1E5TE y
a. i es Rygehla ygehlasISa pfa Advertisement
voso s. Izlnr has about thgbest five; ;oenti
scgar in town. * 5.S.f = &
-1zczz..r----
The weather has been cold this week,
,a15deN Gdnlc,s1a4ahhd 2,ii,jeily ,f,io:fi III,
Mat Albrctch trade is increasing .dailyi
WcIare glaludf it. ToA3slT.S e,,ioa 4,d
-5:7 ~ = %. 4l !io
There IS fine French clock 1T 'Ezekicis'
wli0hswill Be,raned OFF on Christmas
Where is that new street: The people
4=-paity Council promised t--Wh.t,s
The matter, City Fathers?
-.
The Ladies Sewing soct ty of tho rLuthesi
ran ehurc. at this. placs will Give iioi sup il
per on the o2nd instant.
County Treasurer Livingston publishes
an important tax notice in this pat,~. Tax.
payers had better take noti &c ,.i.i!tt u
----.zEs.
Mayor Mns.ley 81. from th,r estoa tn c
day before ycster day, ana fine stock of
goods will follow him.
Iti4-4r----r------z=z.- : :. :. Is;
Mr. r. J.. aueh, the operator Of the
Southern and Atlantic ETelegraph Company
at this place, Is one Of til hest
aa- - -2a=szzs ---..siii
II has been said that natural slipper is
an eel We know some mcn who trv to he
tolerably natural.
ssvsesgssss.e.
There are some men who play double
game. Their time will come two years from
now. How about mortgages
-----.zzs> <z---~--
Just ga%Nfs@ l9;Fe lS9cFe, abeai, adcloso up our.
pnpcrwc fets;se dispatch K +, oi I or ,,,asi u
slYorHthys Senator. :tt:,etGool,J,sP Reel was,
elected Judge f Tie first cuit.,, -, .4.s
We have converscd with smtuy lot- our
~ cnizenspa anti e>gcncral opini on in regard
to the appointment of Mr.. Jchn #. Living
rssson, is,ualt l,c will be a good officer ~ ,ra,
-FI.L - -. 10 ~
There are fines in Il mans life when. hc
f,eis like this world is humhug Why is
it'a2 jsHca,,sc hes all tho time being h:nlf
hugged.
fine sorel mare was here on Sizes lay
last for sale! She tobs}hiro.j prseHn rseH issn "a ]
nj tho State Fairs but tines i'm were e, tpo harII
for our or'q9sjj'ygrYfSr5 9sjyg YfS 70 9Yylff buy hffr. Isl
Wlien put my FOO, iduwa,e said AIRS
Eojckcr, 81 want you to understand that
t'crc is something ahefcs u IYpov -a,
illed Mr.. lootcr,. ''Itss full of tar. tar
c. II. Green sells about the incest beef we
saw. lle.-is- a.-cieayer butcher. nal
know exactly low to cut III m t. Those VII !,
are fond of good beef, an wan it. c,n gc,
it by giving an ordcrstezG reen.si
e g1-g'-esz' r. =. M ssaas ~
tbs Res. G. A. aough viii open scao at
this place on Meth day ySsof sof January. affe
is an accompishe gentlc:nau IAN I WE prc-l
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12

1oEsa .fltii.: &c !. q - :, =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-12
sgd dsihe State of South, Carolina

Q "o'l'bnoORlSNG nnbRaHGouNrr, gai
af'lleaaiEstatGifGss 40 Ualer .Eorc ,founro Of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11

not then seen--and we understand he was
in position to see the most of that which
was ranspiring-' dnything6ke mob lac" in
Rutland that day? 1t cannot be other
wise, Mr. Sanderson generally knows what
he is talking about, has knowledge of
criminal law, knows what constitutes n
''yiot" or ''mob lac, and is not apt to stul-
tify himself. Further on, the same re.
port says "Me crotcd ,cGs largely composed Of
"6oks," but among them were "men,' "not
themselves res0rting to giolent Measures
who ever heard of boys getting up a
'riot -" continually urged on the boys
etc. In its editorial comments, the same
morning, we find this We do not dntici-
"pate that any diDicuity is to be unprecedented
"fi'ons M,rlesS ci0leHce" Upon subsequent
days, the transaction was alluded to AS a
"disgraccrul cxhibtion,' as "distur-
bance," etc. This in our Judgment, is all
there was of it, Both THE GLOBE and
the XauM in their local reports and cdi-
torial comments, ut the time, so considered
It. Neither of lis approved Of the excite
mcnt on the gathering of the crowd, and
neither of us thought there had been riot.
The facts remain the same; but II was
thought that capital might be made by
magnifying it into riot hence tho
change of front
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11

As we pass through the streets, we occa'
sionaly hear one boy exclaim to another
Gully for you b." The words may slightly
partake of the vulgar. but they are express
sive. If the Boston J0urHaEs report is
correct, we are inclined to say TO the Presl-
dent. in spite of the vulgarity, "bully for
YOU. General Grant" The J0uj7laI says
that the President tolG citizen OF Boston
that he hoped the present Congress would
'repeal all of the legal tender acts. to take
effect January 1st, 1S75-"the result being,
of course, to make all contracts entered in
TO after that date payable only in specie.
He further stated upon the same authority,
that 'hc was in favor of free banking, but
with it, and as an inseparablc accompani-
''ment. he insisted that we should have re-
dempton is, We suppose, rcdemp-
ton in gold and silver. IL may be, and
probably is, true that resumption of spe-
Gle payment on days notice, might cause
such depression of prices as to cause in
Jury to some engaged in business; but if
months notice is given and payment there
on is only made applicable TO future con-
tracts, due preparation can be made and
the resultant change in value provided for.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
summer Resort Notes.

To the broken-down in health, or those
who go forth from cities to escape the heat
and dust of summer, there are few more
delightful spots than the islands along the
coast OF Maine.
The Rockbridge alum spring, eight miles
from the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
Virginia, twcnty-four hours distant from
New York, has furnished undoubted cures
for scrofula and other skin diseases. The
hotel and cottages will accommodate 800
guests.
The amusements and social attractions at
White Sulphur Springs. Virginia, are I'M
surpassed by any place of summer resort
in the country. During the season several
very large masked and fancy dress balls
are given, which attract strangers from all
parts of the country
Michigan has numerous popular springs
of healing qualities, including the Mag
netic, at Eaton Rapids; the Spring Lake
(bicarbonates and chlorides), the Magnetic,
at Lansing Butterworths Spring, IN
Grand Rapids the Chalybeate Spring, at
Owassa one at Hubbardston, in Ionia
county; one at Grand Ledge, in Eaton
county; one at Leslie and the Flint,
at Three Rivers.
Mountain Lake, Virginia, near the
Greenfriar Springs, is pure fresh water,
about mile and half in circuit and
three-quarters of mile long, sunk in the
mountains at an elevation of 1900 feet
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11

FoUND DEAp.-A man named Bergman
Morrison, working for Joel II. Carpenter,
about one mile south OF Jonesville, II. Y,
went TO bed Thursday night in his usual
health, and in the morning was found dead.
He had been taken with bleeding from the
lungs during the night, and had died very
quietly. He was man over sixty, stran-
ger in town, having come along looking for
work during the winter, He said he was
born in Vermont, and told the family that
he had married children in different places
about the country, tut no care had been
taken to make memoranda of addresses of
persons he told about. bespoke of having
been in the oil regions, and lately in Fort
Plain. He had very few effects in his
trunk Some letters he had in his posses
sion were sent to Coroner Heart, of Wa
terford.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING,

the court upon a charge of perjury, and
bound up in $500 for his appearance at
the county court. This Is movement
growing out of suit by Blaisdel and wife
against r. p. Pollard, for taking unlawful
interest from them upon note, the en-
dorsements on which show, as claimed by
Blaisdell, that eight per cent. was taken
for two years interest Mr.. p. claimed
that the extra was for his labor and ex-
penses in procuring the money for which
the note was given At the examination
there were two parties, evidently with strong
feeling in regard to this suit, one party
condeming it, the other upholding. Four
DAYS more have been spent in the hearing
of the case, Spaulding VS.. Shcdd, before N.
Z. Simons, commissioner, and the case
stands adjourned beyond the next term of
Windsor county court. 1t is case invol-
wing partnership dealing, covering some
ten years time.
Snow has disappeared, and the trees arc
fast budding and fields of grass and pas
lures are taking on the green.
Henry C. Holden has filed his petition il
| bankruptcy.
The case of Mrs. Jennie S. Pratt against
Ia town, for injuries received in February
last. by reason of insuillciency of the high
way. is to be heard before W. II. Walker
Dr. W. +. Eddy and Il. p. Pollard, as ar
bitrators, on the 22d inst.
The SANDER suit of Richardson ant
Shield il resumed before Chas. b. Eddy
referee, at the Chester House, on Tuesda,
next, which will occupy the remainder o
the week. This is an action brought by
Mr.. II. against Shedd, for merely speak
,,bnrtripr Mr. II with cpttipr fire ,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
now MANY LEGS HAS TlBE CAT !,

Our astute friend who presides over the
columns of our contemporary him
who is, IN name, the managing there
of as he soon expects, IN like manner, TO
"manage" another branch of business
seems to be still studying on the old riddle
"How many legs would a cat have if he
counted the tail one p He counts, and
recounts, it over on his fingers, and every
time makes it fce When he is Informed
that the cat aforesaid has only four iogs'
and that counting the tail one don't make II
one, lie still counts over mis- myers ana
makes it five He can't seem to under
stand the difference between Imagination
and realty-bctween the cats legs and the
cats tail. Perhaps his learned coadjutor,
assistant, manager, attache, or whatever he
may call himself -with his new honors
bushing thick and fast and upon him, we
can only refer to him, as he modestLy does
to himself, as ''the rising young man Of
Vermont" might by brushing up his mem
DRY refer him to passage in an old book,
probably obsolete in that region-although
# IL baralv ,,O~-'t' = .t
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
he 8ntland daily Glehe.
MONDAY, MAY II, 1874
We trust our readers will excuse us fol

We trust our readers will excuse us for
the space we have occupied in reference to
IL suppositious "riot" in Rutland. Our eX-
cusc is, that ourveracity has been lmpugncd,
the consistency of The GLOBE called in
question, and the fair fame of Rutland as
sailed and we desired TO dispose OF the
matter, if possible, at once. II our readers
are anxious to know the opinion OF our CO.
Temporary in reference to the matter, rs
expressed at the time, they will ma them
fully and fairly stated-the language used
being theirs, not ours. We have cndcavor-
eel to make our own position, past and pres
rnt, fully understood and we think that
we have shown that we and our contem-
porary substantially agreed upon the mat
ter. and that calling the actions of the
..crowd." which was ''largcly composed OF
hoys." II riot" was an aitcrthought to be
used. and ii was well used, for asinglc pur-
pose. With this. our apology, we dismiss
the matter
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11
JUDICIAL q PRO-
CEEDINGS.

Some years ago, the title to piece Of
land, Of some value, was in dispute, and
the two claimants thereto, not being able to
agree upon settlement, concluded to have
it decided by court OF law. An action of
trespass was decided upon, whercupon one
Of them entered upon the land, cut down
and removed some ten or dozen trees.
The other Immediately proceeded to obtain
a wril, which was duly served. The alleged
lrespasser read over the writ hastencd to
the office of his attorney, and with his face
beaming all over with smiles, said - Squire
" we can beat 'em to death on that. Read
the id lies. Why, he says ! cut down
- one hundred maple trees, one hundred
" birch trees, one hundred hcmlock trees,
- one hundred spruce trees, one hundred
" beech trees, one hundred walnut trees,
g one hundred Eastwood trees, and one hun
drcd other trees, when didn't cut down
" only ten or a dozen trees, and they were
all hemlock Wen make it sick for
" them with their cussed lies With some
difficulty, the deluded man was made to I'M
derstand that the form was used so that the
question which he wished to try might be
tried. We presume that if we had, then,
been connected with newspaper and had
directed our reporter 10 ascertain what
the sui, was for, he would have stated
and we should have published, it substan-
TALLY as it was charged. What would
have been thought of the Intelligence of n
person who, some two months or more
thereafter, should clip that item from our
local columns, and positively state that we
charged the men with cutting down and
taking away eight hundred trees, one hun
dred of eight different kinds The absurd
ity of the whole thing is apparent at a
glance. He who should make such a
charge would have his character for intelli-
gcnce spelled with four letters the first of
which would be fool. Yet this is precisely
the charge made against us. The states
attorney of this county, in his wisdom,
saw fit to make complaints against certain
individuals for ''riotous conduct" etc, and
because it was so reported, we are charged
with saying that there was riot in
Rutland 1t is so absurd and ridiculous as
to hardly require notice, especially as the
Insignificant bail required by the Justice
in cases where he thought there might have
been a breach of the peace-shows that,
at that time at least, he didn't think there
was 'much of riot" although there
might have been a 'row" or a possible
"m0b."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-11

above the level of the sea, and is fed by no
visible stream. 1t Is without fish, and
though some were placed in it they have
disappeared. Among its mysterious at
fractions IS its unfathomablc depth. A
line 300 feet in length touched no bottom.
The Equinox House, Manchester, which
opens June LIST, makes special favorable
terms TO families engaging rooms from
June LIST for one, two or three months of
the entire season.
The TT. Cassin House, under the charge
of f. Adams, Jr., is now ready for the re-
cepiion of visitors. This hotel is pleasantly
situated, at the mouth of the Otter Creek,
on the shore of Lake Champaln. 1t is ac-
cessible by steamer daily from the city of
Vergennes. The proprietor will leave
nothing undone to promote the comfort Of
his guests.