davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-14
w |. GOODS & GROCERIES !
GEORGE W. PAUL,

w l. GOODS & GROCERIES!
GEORGE ". PAUL,
has on hand and is receiving every few days
choice selection of PURE GROCERIES,
consisting of
Japan, Oolong, and Y. II. Teas, Su-
CARS, Mo'asses, Cohees, Pure
Spices, Cream Tartar, Soda,
llorsiord's Bread Prepare
ton, Chocolate, Broma,
Cocoa, Raisins, Currants,
Citron, Pembroke Table
Salt, Kenncdy's Butter, So
da, Graham, Wine aud Pic.
mic Crackers, Common
Crackers, Soaps Starch,
Candles, Chewing and Smoking
Tobacco, all kinds, Soulhmayd's
Pure Confectionery, &C., &c.
CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR.
Cod Fish, Cider Vinegar, Kerosepe Oil, Stone
Ware, Brooms, Pals, &C., all of which will be
SOLD VERY Low FOR CASsu.
Call and see foriyourselves.
Woodstock, September. 1871.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-14

1NVIOLARLE SECRECY AND CERTAIN gsEL1EE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-14

An Ohio bridegroom showed his
contempt for paper currency by shell
ling out peck of beans as his fee to
the minister.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-14

"A NAN may forget his business,
his family, and all the sacred obliga-
tions OF life, but he always remembers
where he got that counterfeit bill
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-14
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
II from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
will, for the sake of suffering humauiti, send
free to all who need it, the recipe and direc
ton for making the SIMPLE remedy by which
he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertisers experience can'do so by adj
dressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN b. OGDEN, ~ Cedar St., New York.
Slime
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1874-05-14

"A Danbury widower is so afraid
of his wife's ghost appearing unto him
that he sleeps with pistol under his
pillow
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31

rate and toll and compensation charged for
transporting freight and passengers over
each OF such lines of railroad, and into the
reasonableness thereof and is, as soon as
practicable, after such investigation and in.
quiry, to prepare for the owners and opera
tors Of each Of such lines separate
schedule of reasonable maximum rates of
charges for the transportation of passen-
gers and freight and cars on or over said
lines respectively. The schedule ia to be
duly authenticated by the board of CON-
mlssioners, and to be printed and kept
posted up in each of the offices and depots
OF such railroad company, corporation, or
person. They may from time to time, and
SO often as circumstances may require,
change and revise schedules, and shall give
notice of such changes or revisions in the
same manner" 1t will be seen, from this
abstract, that many and important legal
and constitutional questions may arise
hereunder, aud that years may elapse be-
fore the supreme court of the United
States-undcr the law, the court of last re-
sort, and whose opinion can only be Of
binding force-shall finally declare its
force and effect, If, under the constitution,
ii shall have any
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31
North Bennington.

! During the past few years quite mum
Der of thriving manufactures have been TO-
Gated in this village, and among them. and
one that has contributed 10 little share &c
the prosperity OF the village. is the cotton
mil OF Hall u Jones. which was establish
ed about 1874, by Truman Estes, who was
succeeded by Jcremc i. Jackson and Hal
Brothers. This firm remained together 70,
several years, but in 1878 Mr.. Henry u.
Hall. the then remaining partner, assocl-
atcd with him in the business Mr. c. II.
Jones, these two having retained control OF
it since that time.
Tho main building is built uf stone, los
80 feet, three stories high, with m !. part
on the cast side. 30y60 feet; Whcol-rooui
oOx40 feet, and a lappcr-room 20X40 feet.
In addition to tho above, the firm have q
store 40Y2j feet, and fourteen dwelling
houses, including two double-houscs and
one large boarding house. The total value
Of the property being estimated at $50, 900.
The motive power is principally water ;
the mill being provided with II Dayton
water wheel, which is siyty-iive horse
power, and for a helper and also to furnish
steam with which to heat the mill, they
are provided with Wood II Mann engine
of fifty horse power,
The mill is well provided with means of
escape in consequence Of fire there being
re-cscapes on the outside of the building,
eXtinguishers inside, and an abundance Of
hose with which to carry water to any part
of the buildings.
The finn employ sixty hands, run 104
looms, 1900 splindes, their average daily
production being 5000 yards print cloths,
grade $500, which weigh about eight yards
to the pound.
The goods manufactured BY the firm
rank as a No. in the market, and during
the late panic not days work was missed
neither did IA month 60 round without the
hands receiving their pay.
One plan that the senior proprietor has
always adopted has been To employ good
help and keep them. Among those who
have been with him for long time is Mr..
Thos Adams, foreman Of the carding
room G. ii. Briggs of the mule room {;
Richard Potter. foreman of the machine
shop and last but not least, the renowned
sc. Boss, of allow fame. AS an illustra-
tion of the class of goods made by this
firm it may be well to state that the first
prints made by Arnold & Co. in their new
works were made from cloth procured
from these mills, Mcssrs. Arnold & Co.
being determined 10 have good article to
show. The senior member Of the firm is
one OF the prominent citizens Of the vii
lage lie has always been identified in
every good work, is superintendent of a
SaSbath-school, and one of the strongest
supporters in the church of which he is n
member, and we trust may always be
blessed with prosperity and wealth,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31
"ro wFsom ,r MAY CONCERN,

In Vincent of the Catcchism" there is
an exposition Of the meaning of the com
mandmcnt prohibiting the bearing of false
witness. This commandment is very
properly held to include the telling of
falsehoods and among the different kinds
of falsehoods enumerated are two. to
which we desire to draw attention. The
one is the common definition namely TO
to tell as true that which one knows to be
false, with lie intention of deceving: the
other is telling as true that which one does
not know to be true or false. Under the
last exposition, il one states, as fact,
something which he has not investigated
and. therefore. knows not whether he is
making true or false statement then he
is guilty of "A moral falsehood, if il should
prove that his statement was untrue in
Fact, and OF virtual violation of the COM
mandmcnt, no matter what may be the
truth or ialsiiy OF lhc matter We think
that every intelligent person will agrcc in
these definitions. IT, however. ono is in
formed Of some alleged circumstance as
fact. and cNhauei- all available means of
information he l., NOT guilty of lpl.chood.
even il it shouid prove thai there was no
foundation Tor the statement. When,
however, the mems OF information are at
hand scattered broadcast throughout the
community submit thnt there is no
4Ar mi. n =,
not apply Ia such statements. crroncou. IN
every way, sources Of correct information
being easily accessible, and seemingly
made with the intention of misleading. the
harsh term applied ny Vincent, Int we arc
the rather inclined 10 asclibc the error 70
palpablc ignorance Even in this view, 1t
Is questionable whether such moral obi
guilty is cXcusablo in one who ASSUMES to
be Il public teacher For such man.
nevertheless, there Is tho consolation that
where ignorance Is bliss. it is folly To he
wise. Bul II must he confessed that
This is rather poor consolation Tor those
VINO have been doludcd by atotononto n,odo
through ignorance Grl want Of invcsti-
CATION. There are many such men in tho
country who assume the role of public in
strictors, seemingly for the sole purpose
Of misleading those who listen to them. or
read their statements. We very much
doubt whether ignorance will, at n certain
day, be accepted as an excuse for their
misstacmcnts-thc answer being suggested
that task ought not TO be undertaken
where the undertaken purposely keeps
himself in ignorance of decisive facts. We
do moi propose 10 enter upon a discussion
of the true meaning of the ninth command
mcnt, but would simply suggest ''to whom
it may concern to inquire what cons,-
tuics IN offcnsc hereunder.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31
Tssi. RAILROAD TKANSPGsrA-
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t"' courts, II "ou'' prove Oh measurable
worm 10 INC business Interests OF hutiahd'
without auec'ihg lhJuFlousiY those OF any
o'h'r part Oh inc s'a'c or OF any
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31
senatorial Amenities.

In the United States Senate on Friday
Mr. Morrill, Of Vermont, having offered m
anli-nilaiion bill, Withdrew it, saving that
he would soc now what kind Of bill tho
majority got up. The following heightened
rassage-at-armS followed;
Mr., Logan, Of H., said he did not like
such destinations as were thrown out by
the gentleman from Vermont morrill, J
Did the Senator think there were no brains
in the Senate except in his own head =.
His action only showed determination on
the part of certain Senators TO defeat the
Will of the majority. When Senators in
simulated that none were able TO perfect n
bill besides themselves they arrogatcd a
good deal
MIR, Schur of Missouri, said he wanted
to give the Senator from Illinois Mogan)
to understand that the language he had
been using toward the minority in this
body was very Tar from being polite. Any
member Of the Senate had right to offer
any amendment hepleascd. No Senator en-
joycd higher reputation for fairness and
honesty than the Senator from Vermont
(hlorrilD, and when that Senator used his
privilege of submitting amendments, he
should not be criticised. He (Schurz)
could not submit to such language, were il
applied TO him,
Mr.. Logan said he was replying to the
Senator from Vermont. The Senator from
Missouri said he would not submit to it. If
he (Schurz) should repeat the remark made
by the Senator from Vermont it would be
seen whether he would submit TO it, lie
Uogan) did not attempt TO bully any man,
neither would he allow any man to bully
him. The Senator from Vermont was fully
able to defend himself without the aid of
the Senator from Missouri Was the Sena-
tor (schurz) the champion here Who
made him the censor of this Senate cham
berf II he Qogan) at any time made use
of any discourteous language, no man in
the Senate would be quicker 10 take 1t back.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31

To those ladies. who have kindly rcmen.
hrred Us with their friendly tokens within
the past few DAYS, we return our most sin
crre and heartfelt thanks. We beg to
u.,urc them that their kindness is apprc-
cialed, and that Wc shall hereafter 50 Gar
u, God gives lis strength. rs heretofore he
found battling for The truth ard right, re-
grizzlies. at personal ling, or popular
thmcr We have Iaith in the people.
We know that our Vermont ladies eve as
,rAc To the right H. the needle is to- the
inlr However d-conHgng it may seem
It, times, the sober. second thought al-
ways rights public sentiment Women
have II powerful influence Tor good rr evil,
and II hchooycs them to exercise il di,pa4-
,onately. wisely. for the common veal
From the experiences Of the past year. from
the kindly sympathy We have received
from some of the noblc,t OF RulImd'> Vo.
men, We are encouraged to continue The
COURSE SIC have marked ou FOR oulscf the
course which every true mln ought TO pur-
sue, to work and strive on "N,ith iirmnc-s
in the right, as God give, Il, to soc the
right" With such purpose, and with
such encouragement and support, God Civ
Ing W. strength we can know No such word
A. fail"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31
We trust that our fellow citizens wi

We trust that our fellow citizens will
bear In mind the annual school meeting,
this evening. The main question TO be CON
sidered Is one in which we are all alike in
terested-here, il no where else, we stand
upon an equality, so far as personal or FAM
ily interests are concerned. The law has
very wisely provided for free public
schools, where the children of the poor and
the rich, alike, shall be given an education,
or the foundations of an education, without
money and without price The trust is a
sacred one, and is entrusted to the taxpay-
crs to discharge in the exercise of wise
discretion. We do not feel called upon TO
give our fellow voters any advice as 10 tie
course proper for them opursuo-thcy are
as competent to advise us as we them. We
are all interested in the maintenance of
free public schools, and, for ourself, sc
are willing TO leave the whole matter where
the law leaves it-in the hands Of the tax
payers and voters, where each and every
man has the same voice and vote
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31

SUDDEN changes of climate are sources of
pulmonary, bronchial, and asthmatic af-
fections. Experience having proved that
simple remedies often act speedily and GER
talnly. when taken in the early stages of
the disease, recourse should be ut once had
to DIR. N. G. Whites Pulmonary Elixir,
let the cold, cough, or irritation of the
throat be ever so slight as by this pre-
caution more serious attack may be eff
fectually warded off.
Ask your druggist or dealer for "The
Household Receipt Book" which contains
information valuable to all housekeepers,
or copy will be forwarded free by mail,
on application TO Loren B. Lord, Burling-
ton, Vt feb10d&w3m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31
>tntc, county and vicinity.
Port HENRY.

The net proceeds of the fair and festival
| of the Presbyterian church were some
$40. All were highly pleased with the
entertainment afforded by the fish pond,
fancy stands, ring cake, etc These fea-
lures of the entertainment were interspers-
ed with good music from the Port Henry
band.
Work has been commenced upon the
burnt district. The portion of the walls
left standing were torn down on Saturday
afternoon.
Quite number loom up on the list of
'woundcd Mr.. Mason was quite badly
burned in the face, and others are reported
injured. MIR. A. b. Huntlcy Is lying in
much pain.
The question of protection from fire is
being agitatcd rs Il matter of course, but
whether 1t will bear fruit is another ques-
ton.
LUDLOW.
The season for the manufacture of ma
pie sugar having arrived, farmers are busily
engaged in securing the saccharinc deposits
Of their tall and thrifty naples and redu-
cling the same TO toothsomc consistency for
the market.
A "York shilling seems to he the pre-
vailing price thus far for tub and common
cake sugar, also for syrup, usually hawked
about the streets under the cuphonious
name of ''maplc honey While the run of
sap has not as yet been extraordinary, the
cool and freezing nights considered an es-
sential perquisite are certainly prophetic
of u continuous flow for at least many DAYS
TO come.
The indications are quite favorable for
full average return TO those who have in
vested time and talent in this, the sweetest
of employments,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31

Mr.. Morrill, said they all understood the
manner of the Senator (Logan), and that
manner he probably could not help. The
Senator did make some remarks that were
rather peevlsh. He (MorrilD did not intend
to reflect on the majority, but merely with.
drew his amendment tn allow the majority
to perfect the bill
Mr.. Logan said his manner was his own
and was subject TO criticism. Sometimes
he might be mild, and sometimes other
wise, but he was in earnest IN what he
said
Mr.. Schurz said he entirely agreed with
the Senator from Vermont and with the
Senator from Illinois, that the manner of
the latter was his own, and he assured the
gentleman Oogan) that he had the most
profound respect for the majority.
Mr.. Logan-You are satisfied now. are
you?
MIR. Schurz-Oh, yes.
Mr.. Logan-Well, so am |.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31
A sad Case of Insanity n, Ludlow
MIR. Schurz-Oh, yes.
Mr.. Logan-Well, so am |.

More than merely local interest has at
tached to the long and dangerous illness of
Lewis Shattuck of this place 1t is very
generally known, that his father, Milo
Shattuck, became insane some two months
ago.
Unwilling, it it could possibly be avoided,
that the husband and father should be
taken to an insane asylum, the family have
eXerted themselves to the utmost in en-
deavoring to care for him at home, fondly
hoping that the alteration of mind would
prove but temporary, and yield to such
treatment as could be furnished here.
But in this, family and anxious friends
have been disappointed. For instead of
hoped for improvement, the patient con-
tnued TO grow worse, and more difficult To
control, until finally it became absolutely
necessary to remove him to the asylum at
Brattleboro for needful treatment, and also
that he might he placed beyond the reach
OF endangering his own or others lives.
The care, anxiety, and physical excrtion
necessarily employed in thus attempting to
manage an insane father, proved too much
for the son Lewis, and the result has been
long, painful and dangerous sickness.
1t is confidently believed that at last the
crisis in his case has been reached and
should nothing unforeseen set in there is
every reason to expect Il permanent re-
covcry in due time.
Exceptional and widespread interest has
been manifested in tins case 10y the public
from the first, which is readily accounted
for by the high esteem in which the subject
OF those remarks has uniformly been held
by the community wherein he was born
and has always lived. Employed for quite
number OF years as principal salesman in
the store Of l.. G. Hammond and always
pleasing those with whom he transacted
business, 1t is not too much to say that all
such, and hos's of other apprccintivc
friends. will sincerely rejoice when hc
shall have fully recovered, and when it can
again he said "Lcwic' lis himself again e
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31

TnE FARMERS WAR-EoUhL TAXATION
-GRANGEs--PATRoNs OF HUsBANDRy-A
series of letters published in the Rutland
Daily GLOBE, from the pen of Hon. S. NJ.
Dorr, of Rutland and now collected and
published for general circulation, by order
of the Rutland Grange Of the Patrons Of
Husbandry. Eight dollars per thousand
one dollar per hundred. Published by the
Globe Paper Company Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31
4 letter From .Q.-

FORT HENRY. March ~.
Eiit0r 0f'Ne Rutia1d Gloje
In answer to Mr. Carr's communication
of the 2Gth INST. | would say was in
formed upon the best authority that at the
election referred TO the report was asked
for and refused | have since asccr,ainctl
the facts which are rs follows, and cheer.
fully,rctract all that find am mistaken in :
] find the report was an exceedingly long
one, each item being entered as required by
law, according to date, and TO different
accounts, and that Mr.. Carr read until
Mcaricd and that the report and books arc
open 10 examination ut the Clerks office.
AS 10 the election figures, taking Mr..
Cars figure, we still show gain which
few will be ready TO believe US legal vote.
Few believed that it was near legal vote.
Undoubtedly improper influence was cx-
crtcd, but no one holds Mr.. Carr response
bic for Thu. have never, nor any one
else, doubted Mr. Cars honesty. or capa.
city, OF cashier j. ID. Atwclls. but | am
not alone in the query where did all the
money raised for extra taxation 90 to, and
WAS pleased TO know We arc able TO ac-
count for IT, Tho rest OF the article will
stand upon it, merits %"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31

This house is located nearly opposite and
within few rods of the Rutland railroad
depot. in the most central part OF the bust
ness portion of the village, commends itself
to travellers and others on many accounts
rs public hoselry, with all the comforts
of home.
1t Is heated throughout by steam, so that
at any time of the day or night, the guests
can have warm rooms, for which no extra
charge is made. 1t contains one hundred
rooms, many of which are large and in
suits for travelling parties or families all
OF these are furnished in style not to be
found outside of the principal cities, and
are large, light and roomy, and well ven
tilated.
The house is provided with warm and
cold baths, is lighted by gas. and has every
modem Improvement which genius could
suggest for the convenience and comfort of
guests, including the great desideratum of
clean, comfortable and thoroughly aired
beds.
The table is supplied at all times with
all the dclicaclcs of the season and viands
TO suit the palate of the guests
\ good livery in connection with the
house.
PAIGE ~ ToLuUEsr, Proprictors
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31

Wanted, ct Allen & Drews. five men
ccat makers, to work on fine custom cloth
ing Two hundred cords of good wood for
sale.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-31
DENNlsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAG

GREAT FALL IN PRICES.
The undersigned has just received 5000 worth OF
HOUSE DECORATIONS.
And Is now prepared to decorate
HOUSES, CHURCHES, PUBLIC HALLS. ETC,
with all styles OF
PAPER DECORATIONS
For side walls and ceilings, and prices which
DEFY COMPETITION.
can and sec the best line OF
BORDERS, TINTS, GOLD and SATIN PAPER.
/ also have all the cheap lines of paper. Prices
as low as nine cents and rs high as $3.50 per
roll.
BORDER AND DECORATION PAPER,
From GO cents to s. 100 u roll.
can and examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
always employ
FIPST-CLAsS PAINTERS AND PAPER
HANGERS,
whom can furnish TO work in any part OF the
state; l have had twenty years experience In
hanging paper.
LOUIS MARTELL.
mai3OdNwu No. 20 Center ST., Rutland, Vt.