davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-16

f1'HE = q nfgcKINc BIRD-A new and
perfectly" gnst received and b rsAls by
z May %, 1873. /. DlNKLE
sDIANO TUNING .-Persons wishing 10 have tb.ig
Fl1nos Tuned would do well - report thenH0
Pianos on the most moderate terms. and wartbhe
fCPBcTAcLEs.@IIav have splendid GSi5rtntnt IL
SpectRcIess from 26 cent? up.~-1s % gsrlAyirT
loN'T Eet married until you get one Of those
~ beautiful is z. Gold Rlnes, at
May n, 1873. L.DINRLEss.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-16

iMARv1N's Cod Liver OIL itcouddsntiy rceoms
4hA mended as the sweetest and punsef 81 Tho
market, for sale by a.. r. BEIIFR
.TfROPHY. TiI6en and Feegee,IsIabd Ttnss 10.
= Early YORK, OK Heart and Fay wi rnjFf1
sta6t Cabbage Seed, Crop Of1S73. from Rolf. Brsh
OF FhtJHdelPhta just received and for sale by n II
Februaty 3, 1874. c.E BELLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-16

lust received Navy Blue. (PurpIe Tinge,) Gray
y Mixed and Gold Mixed Water Proof Cloth
Cotton Laps, Canton Fiannels. Gum and Arctic
sOvershoes, and a lot of good Home-Made Yarn
SOCKS. ,erAa F. GROVE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-16

q w. LITTLEJoHN. at Gold.mith,s Twin
throw in a splendid Overcast. This is NO humbug
The public are cordially invited to examine o1I
stock and learn our prices. Respectfully.
October J, lSI3.- -J J,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-16

4 SAI z deslTe TO return THANKS to our friends for
i their liberal support for the last year, and
fhope by strict attention to our business. and keep
ing nothing but the Psrcst and freshest goods, to
INERT a continuance of their patronage. Deter
smined. to sell Goods at the very i0reSt prices, and
Warrant them az above.
q Feb. 10. 1874. w S. MASON. 4
DURE Coal Oil, every barrel tested by ourselves
II and will test such amount bought in presence
sot thoae buying also, have Vests Aladdin Oil,
warranted 100 degrees fire test. perfectly safe
BUY your oil where you can see it tested.
I Feb. Z. 1874. ". s. MASON
aMARVIN's Cod Liver Oil. fresh and genuine,
a1V1 Cor sale by ". s. MASON.
4 M ASoN'S Cholera Remedy, If taken in time,
1f1 will prevent all tendency to this disease.-l
Every horRe should have a EOttlc-a specific in
Disrrhoa- Prepared only by
Usr received, a fresh lot of London Porter /;
s1 also, Ext. Malt.
Feb. 10, 1874 w. S MASON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-16
THE BEST nUALlIY 0E eonns

lGtucays. but will. if compc lied, sell them Laudauum
tor 6 eta, Syrup for , let's. and Cologne for % cts.
per pint; but at the same time, let me In form you,
YOU can't make Laudanum for less than 10 cts. by
the wholesale. A much cheaper plan is to buy
your goods genuine, and add the t1Gter yourself.
! l want all my old Accounts settled up by paying
the Cash Immediately, and new ones begun imme-
ifnot sooaer. Will net ask for money on
the new ones until after Harvest.
CIGARS-best in town.
January ID. 1874. GEO. T. LIGHT.
! CIRCULATING Library, al
" Jan I3. 1874 F. P.l GEO. #. CHIT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-16

! TARBoLATE of Lime-the best aDisinfectsnt
~ Powder in use to prevent or stop decomposltion
and all noxious odors, and TO destroy insect life and
germs of disease in the air-for sale by II
j July I, 1873. C.. &. BELLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-06-16
J.E. BRADY. BARBER.

HAS removed to the rear of the Market House
AZ Square, where SHAVING and HAIR ORES
will be conducted to the satisfaction of his
customers.s Call down.
ChaFlestown, July 9,lS72.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
victoria woodruff on TiltOn,s
Statenent-What Gen. Tracy Saws.

A reporter met Mrs. Victoria Woodruff
Monday, at New York, and had an inter-
view with her in regard to the statement
published by Mr.. Tlton on Friday night.
She said Il think Mr.. Tiltons references
TO myself are contemptibly mean. They
are as false as they are cowardly Neither
Theodore Iilton nor any one else can
speak of my 'blackened character He
knows, and MI. Beecher knows, and Mr..
Moulton Knows that all their money can
not buy me and all their powerful influence
cannot intimidate me from going on in the
straight course which have laid out for
myself in this matter They know that |
published the only plain, ungarbled, true
statement of the case and have always
been willing to take the consequences of
that publication.
Gen. Tracy said 10 n reporter Sunday
that he didn't think Mr.. Tilton's last state
ment added much to his case; that the
only two points that attracted his attention
were Mrs. Tilton's letters to her mother,
which were entirely consistent with hei
testimony. that she had an affection for her
PASTOR Probably it insinuated more in
some places than she had confessed or ever
thought OF confessing. The other point,
the record of the church, showing that he
had insinuated or stated to Mrs. Bradshaw
in August, 1870, that Mr. Beecher had
been criminally intimate with Mrs. Tilton,
although it is adritted that this is the
charge that was made at the time, 1t must
be borne in mind that the records were not
made and entered until 1878, and this ex-
plains Mr. Beecher's statement, when he
said that he had no definite grounds upon
which to meet Mr. Tiltons charges"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
NrccbapicsviiIe.

The Rutland County Sabbath school as
ISOLATION met at Mechnnicsvllle Sept. 18th,
and held It's session, but owing to the in
clement weather there was hut compare
lively few in attendance. Much interest
was manifested by the people of our COM
munity in this the first meeting of the kind
in our town and ample provision was
made TO accommodate all who from adj
joining towns might favor us with their
presence The rain of the morning con-
tinued with undated fury till noon, and
the attendance in the forenoon was quite
slim but in the afternoon there was more
general gathering from the immediate
neighborhood and the exercises were of
very interesting character. The address of
NJ. f. Cady of Poultncy. was highly com
mended by all who heard it, and it is deep
ly to be regretted that the eloquent speaker
could not have had full house to have
greeted him on the occasion. Remarks
were also made by J. G. Gilbert of Claren-
don, Revs. Joshua Clements and r. Mac
kie of Mt Holly, Ben X Chase and ]. b.
Meeker of Rutland.
Rev. Joshua Clements preached his fare.
well discourse TO the people of Mechanics.
vile, Sunday. Sept. Goth. We learn the
Baptist church is to be supplied with
preaching for the present at least, by q
graduate from the school in Newton, Mas
slchusetts.
The people in orr vicinity are to have
singing school the coming winter, one hun
dred and ilfty-four dollars having been al
ready raised to defray the expenses of the
same. The services of II teacher ha, not
as YET been agreed upon
Nelson and Langdon Cooks new house
near the depot, at North Mount Holly, is
nearly complete, and when done will make
as fine Il looking residence as any in our
town. MIR.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
Edna Dean Proctor.

The history of the Edna Dean Proctor
letter, which Mouton quoted in his last
statement, is at last detailed by Mr. Beech
er's friends, rs follows:
In 1853 Miss Proctor was an inmate of
the family of Mr.. Henry G.. Bowen, and an
attendant at Plymouth church She CON
celved the idea of catching and preserving
Nj. Bcecher's thoughts rs given IN his SER
mons ndiectures, he then having no stcno-
graphcr to report him in full She accumu
lated material enough to publish a volume
which she called Life Thoughts" The
book was very successful, and Mr.. Beecher
desired Miss Proctor to prepare and pub
llsh a second volume. In the meantime,
while preparing the second volume, another
lady announced a book from the same
source and prepared in the same way, and
the publishers stated that the work was to
be put forth with the favor and approval
OF Mr.. Beecher, Miss Proctor was very
much excited and aroused by it, and her
friends were likewise very Indignant. She
believed Mr.. Beecber to have aided this
other party, and she said some severe
things about him. Mr.. Beecher thereupon
wrote her a long letter, explaining the cir
cnmstances, and stating that the book had
been published without his CON
sent that he had prevented the publ
cation for n long time, and had only
been induced to withdraw his objections
for reasons which were stated He made
such an explanation TO Miss Proctor as
convinced her that he had not acted in bad
faith toward her. She, however. never
fully forgot her annoyance, and did not
publish her second volume. The difficulty
caused great deal OF talk, which did not
subslde for years. The letter published by
Moulton was written long while after the
difficulty-in 1S71-and refers to this diff
Guilty, making her explanation of it, saying
that she had become satisfied that at the
time she spoke with more feeling than
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
what u Western Man Thinks OF
Montpelier.

The following was written to the St.
Louis Journal. "With the aid Of n DOW
erful microscope we were enabled to
detect little stream writhing along by the
side of the town. This Is the Onion river
more popularity known as the Winooski
Montpelier is not lively place. 1t may
not be exactly dead, but it certainly sleep.
eth, lis population is about 1000. Tic
capltal Is handsome building, and is said
to contain the usual ilattering majority of
political tricksters. Montpelier is decid-
ed temperance town. Wonders of the ar
dent are waylaid on dark nights, knocked
IN N, the head, and thrown up dismal by-ways.
W nay money IS found in their pockets goes
to 1.-THE cause" This seemed n little cruel
&c, us, until we tasted some of their liquors.
linen we provided ourselves with clubs.
ana got ready for that saloon keeper when
ne should go down from Jerusalem to Jeri-
enc. we cordially recommend the prohi-
bitory law in Vermont. ANY but cast iron
stomachs demand it,"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
Fatalities.

George Williams, II years old, son Of
Mrs. Sarah j. Williams of Middlesex, VT.
was drowned in the river at that place on
the 18th INST.
William Collins of Newbury, VI, while
riding on freight car on the Concord &
Claremont railroad, was struck by Cheney's
bridge, near Melvin's mills, and thrown off
the car and down through the bridge, kill.
ing him instantly. Two other men on the
car were struck by him as he was thrown
and rendered insensible, hut did not fall
from the cars.
Henry $. Bosworth, Of Bridgeport,
Conn, went to his boarding house there
about IL o'clock. Instead of turning TO
the right, where his room was located.
walked directly across the narrow landing
to the back stairs, down which he fell to
the entry below, breaking his mech.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
W E.itchaii.
a PLEASURE TRIP.

Tn, st.,,, ,oo,,, r,i;o u... w.
,,;n eor,ho,o,, - -
nus" "eiO V"
tho Tbouso,l le,o,ds ,,.;,I, so,.o.o, ,.,.,,.,
men from, Sorotoo, 80, ,,oord nat. ,;,,,.
steon,e, il only thir,v.iy too. ,o,,, r,o
trim will los, so,rc e;,. ,yooLs
"' "'h'"ii' VI VIE receive" III inc canal
oo''oe''l "i'ioo ior we "eeh ending sep
'e"'oer !" was SE'oo3'os number OF boats
cleared. III.
w II t'un;sr enoip. co,,n.,,,. So and
Dorep ep.,inr co,,nop,. NJ, io,ord ron
ticipating ,u thr muster at Cambridge, Oc
tober II
Rev Mfr u,rv,,,i ,r ,,. ,f.,i.,.i;.t
Episcoual chircb has ca f,r ,c.ovc,..l IT.,
health os +, Inc og.in o,,o ~ ouord ., h.s
pastoral dn,ic.
Go, Noal, u.;.,. u... ..,,.
''"o ''e''' Wv ''''" W.
snake, one dav last Wool Coorr. cows
if ..yosn't q, vcr, oood do,. ton na,.aa
o;,,,on, n. ,, ,.
Porr,,,,, ,,,,,.a eis,.. ,a,.a. ..,.
tho o5,h '''O ~ ."
lV','Y'' ~ '''''" i'oS' company ie''
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22

The lecture course in the city of Troy Is
announced as given below. The excel
lcncy of the same may be seen at a glance.
and our young mems christian association,
in their preparations for the coming sea-
sons course, may examine the same with
profit; also the other items concerning IL
which are added, being the raise in price
of tickets:
THE LIST OF LECTURERS.
Dec. 3, 1874. VIM. s. Andrews. .Dia-
lect humor."
Dec. 10, j. N. Pattison, Music as illus.
rated by the great masters" with piano
forte illustration).
Dec. %, Bayard Taylor, " Ancient
Egypt"
Jan. 8, 1875, Mrs Louise Woodwork
Foss, readings in costume.
Jan. 12, John b. Cough, ---.
Jan ID, Prof Il. $. Morse, Flowers
and their friends illus rated.
Jan. 20, Henry Waid Beecher --.
Eeb. =, George Dawson (of Eugand),
Nv ives OF great men,
Feb. ., James r. Fields. "Alfred Ten.
nyson, the man and the poet"
Feb. 10, llepworth Dixon lot Englaud).
"Ihe tower ot London"
PRICES OF LECTURERS.
The following are the prices:
Andrews, Sis; Pattison, StO0; Tny-
Tor. $40; Mrs. Foss. 500: Cough,
$3.50 Morse, 500; Bccchcr. --; Daw-
son. 500; Fields, Sl15; Dixon S12b.
RAISING THE PRICE or TICKETS.
Last year. 1t will be remembered, the as-
socialon. charged "a for membership
ticket with admission to the course 1t is
as well known that the association did not
pay expenses. If we remember rightly the
deficiencies were in the neighholhocd Of
1000, which were only partially made M
by the Hhrtz entertainment. This year the
association has wisely resolved to charge
So instead of 81. No one can object 10
this, when The circumstances are considered
and when it Is known that in nearly all
other places the tickets are higher than
have been charged by our association here
tofore. There will be no diminution OF
patronage, and the probable curse of CON
tlnued and increased debts will be largely
avoided
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
V,AGs. We have now IN stock an ossor,

nAGS. We have now IN stock an assort
a meht o. pennlson's Patent Direction
Labels ana Merchandise Tags which we VIII
sell at manufacturers prices
we nave also good stock OF Phillips Be-
curity iook-Iags'' a very convenient and SER
vlceapie article Tor merchants. Among its ad-
vantaSes are' GOODS can be more readily mark
ed than by any other means; the tag is 90 Sc
curely locked that 1t cannot become detached
from the goods; no chance of the tag becom,ng
detached from inc nook; no points projecting
70 tear otner goods or your fingers. They are
safe, strong and cheap. Call and examine
them. QLOBF PAPER 90
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
H,ATEsT NEWS SUMMARY.
Hy Telegraph ana Maii.

Frank Blair is now said TO be IN q crlii-
cal condition.
Senator Morton has recovered and has
again mounted the stump.
Gen. Butler gave rehash of bis Glou-
cester speech at Essex Saturday night.
The Connecticut state fair opens at Hart
ford to-day for five days.
Gen. Sherman has returned 10 Washing
ton to remain until his daughters wedding
next week
Col. Mosby of guerilla fame, had an in
terview with the President Saturday even.
ing. lie favors third term.
Mr.. John Kelly is to bring suit against
Mayor Havemeyer for libel.
Miss Charlotte Cushman will make a
farewell appearance at Philadelphia during
the second week in November.
Another Charlie Ross has been found,
this time in Nebraska, and parties have
started for Philadelphia with him.
Goldsmith Maid has recovered from her
sickness, and is expected to trot at Nara.
gansctt Park on Monday.
Miss Maggie Mitchell is about TO make a
tour of New England with company OF
her own selection.
Mr.. John w. Forney of the Philadelphia
Pres7 denies that he is living in Europe at
the expense of the centennial.
The friends of George Macdonald in
New York deny the report that he is going
to make bis permanent residence In this
county.
There seems to be no doubt in the minds
of those who know Weston that he will
walk, when in condition, 500 miles in six
days
d. j. Worden of Fall River has matched
Arthur Chambers against Barney Aaron,
backed by Dooney Harris, for $1,000 a
side and the light weight championship.
Hon. Joseph r. Hawley of Connecticut,
is nominated for the presidency by the
Brainerd, MINI, T3fJune. 1t styles him
one of the brightest of the few remaining
lights of purity and patriotism that we still
have with us.
The entire receipts of the American board
Of c. f. NJ, for the financial year which
has just closed were as follows: Donations,
1852, 041; legacIes, 1888 ,001 work in papal
lands, S3i,33l; total, $460,4,0.
Richard Henry Stoddard has been suffer
inc from severe attack of rheumatism in
his hands, his right hand particularly, so
th.t he has been compelled TO dictate all
that he would write
The Rhode Island cotton and wooden
manufacturers have resolved to curtail
their manufactures until business becomes
more brisk. The production of cotton
and wooden goods in Berkshire county.
Mass, is also to be reduced.
The Sth annual reunion of the Society of
the Army of the Tennessee is to be held at
Springfield, ILL.,, the l4lh and 18th of Oct.
The annual address will be delivered by
Gen. Hurlburt, President Grant, Secretary
Belknap, Gen. Sherman and many promi-
nent officers have sgniiicd their intention
of being present.
Mr.. Thomas Ilf of Ottawa, Canada, en-
tered Trinity church on Saturday, and
after admiIing tho beautiful building for
AZ.
some of the old gravestones in the church
yard. He handed his overcoat and UNI
brefla to young man who was praying in
one OF the pcws and went out through the
side door. When he returned the young
man had SAID amen and gone home with
the oyercOat and umbrella.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
Arrest or II Burglar and Horse Thief.

VIM. G. Hadley of Lunenburg was ar
rested Saturday on suspicion of being CON
cerned in the recent burglares in Leomn-
ster, Mass, some eight or ten of which
have occurred there within few months.
there having been five places broken into
in one night in August. On making an ex-
animation of his effects gold watch and
several other articles of smaller value
known to have been stolen from Lcomin-
ster were discovered. He was taken before
Judge Morrill, of Leominster, on Monday.
and bound over in $1,000 for his appear
ance at the supreme court. Four indict-
ments of burglary were entered against
him. He cOnfesses his guilt.
Hadley has also been identified as the
peason who signed a receipt in the depot in
Boston for horse coming from Vermont
and took possession of the animal. He
signed the bill Nv. G. Homer" He took
the horse to Shirley and traded it to Geo.
5 Davis, receiving in exchange another
horse, which he sold to ]. NJ. Peck Il Co..
of Boston. The first horse was stolen
from Newbury, Vt, ard was shipped to
W. G. Hardy at Fitchburg, from station
about twenty miles below Newbury. A
complaint for the offence will be entered
before the grand jury Hadley is about
twenty years old and has hitherto borne a
good reputation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
Colchester.

Miss Isabella Shpman, daughter of Or
rim Shipman, died on Friday last of rheu-
matte fever, aged twenty-sevcn years. Her
funeral was attended from her fathers
house, Sunday afternoon. The services
were conducted by Mrs. Woods, a spirit
ualist and medium, who resided with S. S.
informal, and consisted simply of short
Grafton and benediction. Quite large
number of persons were present, nclud-
ing perhaps some who were brought
thither more by curiosity to see the men,
oers OF the Valcour community, who were
present, than from sympathy with the
mourners. The remains of Miss Shpman
were inferred in the orchard of Mr.. Ship
mans farm.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
TUESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER % 1874

Judgment In the matter, and that Mr.
Beecher meant her no wrong or unkinG-
ness that his motives were good in what
he did In reference to the other book
Ihis note, with other private letters, Mr.
Beecher conflded to Moulton for saiekeep-
ing. In what way the story that there
was ever any criminal or improper init
macy between Mr.. Beecher and this lady
got abroad, and that this letter alluded
thereto, is not known. Mr. Beecher de-
MES positively that 1t ever originated with
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
Fine Sudden Death AT Essex juno
ton.

The name of the man who died suddenly
from apoplexy at Essex Junction, Friday
morning, was John d. Wilson. The Hines
burg correspondent of the Burlington Free
Press writes that he came to Hinesburg on
Wednesday and passed much of the after
noon with the town clerk, L. Beecher. ESQ
getting information and taking some afli-
davits on pension case. He spent con-
siderable time, after his business was done,
in familiar conversation with Mr.. BECKER,
in the course of which he stated that he
had been employed in the pension office at
Washington for forty years, having entered
it during the administration of jackson.
He had been to Jericho, and come thence
to Hincsburg. He showed Mr. Beecher
the names of several other towns in Addi-
son and Rutland counties, to which he was
going to investigate some pension cases,
and he enquired how lie might best
reach them. He stopped at the
public house of Mr.. Flanagan, in Hines
burg, Wednesday night and called on Mr..
Beecher again Thursday morning, who pro-
cured him ride to Essex Junction with his
townsman, N. L. Partch, Esq. The ride
was passed in very pleasant conversation
till at or near the Winooski bridge. Mr..
Wilson suddenly dropped his head, and was
found to be speeches., unconscious and
rigid, as if in death DR. Perrin ,vas mace
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22

The Vermont veterans association Of
tltchOurg, have formed state orgaization,
by the request of many sons of this state in
Massachusetts,
MIR. Emerson says 81 never had trou-
Bile or n sorrow which could not forget in
fifteen minutes in the perusal of some favor
lite author" jenkins concludes that he
never had a mother-in-law
Unless great change should come over
the Plymouth brethren in Brooklyn any
witness in the forthcoming trial who shall
testify against Beecher will do so at the
risk of his life.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22

The Springfield correspondent of the
Woodstock Post says that Mr.. Charles w.
Warren, formerly druggist of Springfield,
has arranged to take charge of DR.. c. L.
Cases drug store at Brandon, and thinks
the Brandonites will find him the best
druggist they ever had.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22

viii open the course MONDAY, OCTOBER 9Th.
az TOWN HALL, BRANDON, TO be followed by
Prof. Churchill Mrs. Livermore, Parsons, Dr.
Holland or Bayard Taylor. Camilla Urso Com
pany and Cough.
Season tickets $500. Admission into Beech
er's lecture rs cents. Persons wishing tickets
arc requested 70 leave their names Immediately
ready september 22d. Half fares on railroads
are expected for all who attend Beecher's lee.
ture. sept19deOd2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22

Plymouth church will soon be pointed out
TO travellers passing through the City of
Steeples as the place where Beecher Tor
years used to convulse vast audiences every
Sunday with such flashes Of wit and humor
as were never before heard outside OF
theatre or circus. "Thnk of 1t, Han
ner!"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
BRANDON LECTURE COURSE.
1915.
HENRY WARD BEECHER

SEVEN FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINMENTS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22

VAGS,-We offer Dennson's Merchan.
u, ~ disc and Shipping Tags to statloners ana
Printers at Dennison's lowest prices send us
an order and satisfy yourselves. VS.
GLOBE PAPER Cf