davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
DEL. & HUDSON CANAL co.

On and after Monday, Sept s7th, trains will
run as Follows Sundays excepted):
LEAVE WHITEHALL
700 a. m. EXPRESS, for Schenectady, Troy,
Albany and way stations. Con
meets at schenectady with N. Y. G.
& II. r. r., for the West. and at
Troy and Albany with Express for
New York.
GOING SOUTH FROM RUTLAND VIA
$50 "A. m,. NEW YORK ExfREss, arrives at
Troy lao p m, Albany i.o5 p. M,
New York 67 p. m Connects for
West at Schenectady.
300 p. M. MAIL, for all stations south. Con-
meets at Troy and Albany with
sleeping car train for New York.
SOUTH, VIA RUTLAND WASHINGTON
DIVISION. M
LAO q. m. NEW YORK EXPRESS. arrives at
Troy $40, New York ll.as a IN.
Connects at Trey with through
train for Carbondale and Scranton
100 =. ma. SPECIAL NEW YORK EXPRESS,
stops at all stations on r.. W.
Division, arrives at Troy 40, New
600 p. nm. SALEM ApGi CO ar
rives Salem 100 p. m.
FOR PORT HENRY VIA WHITEHALL.
$50 a. nm. EXPRESS, arrives whitehall 1890
an, Port Henry l2tbp. m:
500 p. mn. EXPRESS arrives Whitenau t.oo
p. m. Leaves Whitehall $40 p. m.
arrives Port Henry 1910 p. m. The
$50 a. m. and 400 p. m. trains con-
meet at Fort Ticonderoga with
steamer on Lake Champlain for all
points north.
RETURNING LEAVE PORT HENRY
500 q. IN. WHITEHALL, arrive $50 cave
II. 10, arrive at Rutland ~ 10 p. m.
9.iO n. m. WHITEHALL arrive at 400, leave
s.o6 arrive at Rutland 800 p. m.
FROM ALBANY, VIA A. 4 8. r. r.
Trains leave Depot, corner Maiden Lane and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
n FUTILE, Boston P. o.
ELLIOTT ToMPKINs.


NkWbUhd, NOV. D, 1870.
DIR. LoriIRoP--Will you have the goodness to
send me a further supply OF tho Balm OF syr-
cum and Tonic Pills, as am nearly out7 !
have now been taking It about five months, and
have reasen 10 be satisfied with It's effects.
You know that commenced taking It with q
good deal OF doubt about IL doing me any good,
as had so long been accustomed TO the use OF
opium, thought that nothing short OF the drug
itself could ever satisfy me; or, rather, had
come 10 the conclusion that I must continue
the opium, and my only hope was that your
medicine would furnish merely an antidote TO
It's injurious effects. l never for moment
dreamed that the Cordial Balm was going to
cure me OF the desire for opium But believe
II will. have no especial desire for II now.
When left II of and began to take the Syrl-
cum felt uneasy for week or so, but the
medicine seemed TO stay me up, and after few
days the longing for opium began 10 grow less
and less. Sometimes felt a sort OF delirious
weakness and desire TO again realize what
used to call the glorious visions OF dreamland-
but could always ind help and strength TO
overcome the temptation by taking single
dose OF the Cordial Balm. Gratefully yours,
N. GREGORY
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
Diamond Rheumatic Cure.

obtained at No. 3S Hanover street, Boston. The
statements accompanying directions seemed
reasonable, and determined 10 give IL fair
trial. did 30. at the same time being without
faith In Its efficacy. l followed the directions,
and the results W re that on using the third
lully and favorably, and before using the fourth
bottle my pain had passed away, ana now
have occasion TO grin with joy) that no
longer have TO bear them.
Veiy respectfully,
VIM u. PHELPS.
We take pleasure In endorsing the above tes-
tlmony, and the facts thereto contained
GEORGE G. GOODWIN & co.
Mr.. Phelps is a gentleman well ana fav0rably
known In this community and for the past 40
years has been recognized by our shipping
tains sailing from the port OF Boston. This tes-
timony is genuine and speaks more than vol
umes could express in favor OF the great merits
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
II 4 3 8
4 ~ q, 4 III n Z sd u z Z AZ T.

Cd for Binghamton. Nos. 8 and II, accommo-
dalton TO OneontO. 'I, 'f
Through tickets may be procured at the
and at all principal stations. -
II. v. oLYPHANT,
Asst. President,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02

G IT T H K
BEST NEWS PAPER
YER AON7.
$3.50
PAYS FOR THE
w E * LY q l. D Il K,
ONE YEAR.
GLOBE PAPER co.,
RUTLAND.
rr ,eava vour roonev with tho Poat Master

,AEents tor tho GiObei
II. p. Morgan, Wailingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point.
Geo. Smith, p. NJ. South wallingfordI
q. C. Pierce. East Clarendon.
G. o. Dyer, q. g. Slason, Brandon.
DennisOn brothers, PittsfOrdi
Ruff Holt Pittsfeld.
X. w. Hyde, Hydeville.
T. X. Horton, Clarendon.
d. p. Peabody, Pittsford.
Miss 2. Fuller, Middlebury.
II. X. spencer. Sutherland Fallp.l
D. b. Cotton, Fairhaven.
Rice 4 Co., Castleton.
c.. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
I. Johnson, West Pawlet
d. Lefllngwell. Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
BP. Parmenter, Mechanlc-sil,es
d. Horton, Mount Holly.
w. W. Hibbard, Poultney.
r. Holton, Dandy Corner.
William Pierce, Dandy
b. A. Carter, Benson.
W. II. Hull, Wells.
p. ii. Robbins, Chester.
A. 8. Mahon, East Wallingford!
Sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
Brown 1 Clark, Chittenden
J. d. Purdy, Manchester.
SM Southland. vergennes.
J.F. johnson. Hubbarton.
A. w. Irving, orwell.
Reuben WhltcOmb, Stockbridge.
W, T; Morse, ?, n. shrewsbury.
X. II. button, p. NJ, Cavendish.
j. G. spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
@. A. Ram, East Poultney.
G. r. Marsh, North Clarendon.
L. RastOn p, NJ, Hortonville, VI.
Hiram ShsttucF Bristol Vt
CT. Meacham. Springfield.
O, c, Nichols. +. M. Shoreham
M. Coates, whitehall.
a. w, Ross p. NJ. Pittsford Quarry.
x. @. Robinson. p. M, Perkinsville.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02

VMGS.-We sell Dennison's Tags TO
4 Printers and ststioners ct Dennisons
GLOBE PAPER 90.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
[pavepport pemocrat. payenport. Iowa.

lDdVenpOrI DemOcrat, Davenport, iowa. .
How few people are found without some indi-
cations OF nervous disease. This truth has
been recognized ever since classic ages, when
a sound mind In sound body was held as the
perfection OF human existence. Some from
congenial disease, Others from youthful indis-
cretions, some from alcoholic indulgence or too
free use or tobacco, suffer from tremor palpi-
tatlon or nervous excitement-all OF which can
be removed or permanently cured by the Eng
lish Remedy, the Cordial Balm OF Syricum,
which has long been In the old country the
favorite remedy, and which, since Its introduce
ton into this country, has dstanced all other
medicines having the same object In view.
BOSTON, July Is, 1875,
DIR. Il. L. LOTHROP: =
Dear sir-l beg TO inform you that have been
troubled with nervous debility for the past
twelve years, and have been unable to obtain
any relief until purchased q package OF inc
Cordial Balm OF Syricum at Mr.. Duncan's drug
store. corner OF Leverett and Green streets.
The benefit derived from the use OF one pack
age so far exceeded my expectations tnat ad-
dress you this for publication, that other suf-
ferers may avail themselves or the opportunity
70 0' '''''' JOHN FUTILE, Boston P. o.
LANCASTER, May IA, 1873.
DR. @. K. LoTHRoP-Dear Sir: hvve used up
all the Cordial Balm OF Syricum and Tonic Pills
that you let me hrve when you first undertook
my cure, and | am glad to be able TO Inform you
that, thus far, have derived greater benefit
from it than from any other medicine have
go about my work without hesitation or fear.
MY nerves are getting steader every day, and
II continue TO improve as fast as have done
for the last few months. since have been tax
ing your medicine. / have no doubt but that
shall soon again be a well man. With many
thanks far the good you have done me, In
fore, i've more bottles OF the syricum and Pills,
as Intend TO keep up the use OF them until
fully cured, as believe shall be.
Very truly yours,
EIIlO'rT TOMpKINS
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
MORPHINE.

The Cordial Balm Of Syricum and Tonic Pills
is q sure cure for the habitual use OF morphine,
SO extensively used in this country as q stimu-
liant. II will, In o very short time, completely
destroy the desire for this narcotic. We have
many testimonials from the first families In
Europe and America, who testify as to its
efficacy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02

pernicious drug as a stlmulant, by male and
female, and its peculiar effects, completely
destroying tho digestive apparatus and shat
tering the nervous system, effeminatfng and
debasing the mind, renders the q
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-02
GENERAL DEBILITY.

Premature Decay, Over-1ndulgencc In the us q
OF Opium or Alcoholic Drinks, Tobacco, &C,
National Republican., 1875-06-09

.
Third and fourth in
stRllments OF tax for
curbing and paving
fOUtwsy, on interest
from December d,
1870 0.............s3l.4
Embracing the west.
twelve feet front Of.
subdivision lot one
hundred and two by
the depth thereof, as
ssssed in name Of
Thomas A. Richards.
for year 1875; also, the
east eleven feet eight.
inches front OF subdi-
vision lot one hundred
and three by the depth
thereof, assessed in
name OF 4. and T. A.
Richards for year 1875.
Ditto.
Third and fourth in.
GtEllments Of tax for
curbing and paving
foOtWGy, on interest
from December q,
l6lO.s.sss........S .SoI40.
Embracing the west
four feet front OF sub
division lot one hun
dred and four, assess
ed in name Of Charles
r. Thomas for year
1875; also, all OF subdi-
vision lot one hundred
and five, assessed in
name of Thomas W. i
National Republican., 1875-06-09
To whom assessed.

~ " "~N" 1..N.9Ns
National Republican., 1875-06-09

subdivision lot one
hundred and forty
three BY the depth
thereof, assessed in.
name OF George
Schlerf for 1875; also ,
the north twelve feet
front OfsubdIvlsion lot
one hundred apd forty
four, assessed In name
ofLester Lloydfo year
1875.
Ultto -.s.s...............
Third and fourth In
stallments Of tax for
curbing and paving
footway, on Interest
from December "a,
ubIO..............el8 %
Embracing the I0uth
stU feet front OF sub
Division lot one hun
dred and forty-fOur by
the depth thereof, as
sessed in name OF Les
tar LloJ d for year 1875;
also, the north four
teen feet front Of sub
division lot one hun
dred and forty five by
the depth thereof, as
EGSed in name Of n
Luchs for year 1876.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

OlIIo ssssss..............
Tax for year ending
June 30, 1873 ....S9.T9
Second, third and
fourth installments OF
tar for curbIDg and
paving footWSy, on in
terest from January
is, 1s70..........S135.20
Dlteo ....................
Tax for year ending
June 80, 1ST3....416.25
Tax for year 1870. 1904
Being the west twenty
nVe feet front OF said
lot BY the depth thereof
Kelley, John L..........
Being the north sixteen
feet front OF said lot
by the depth thereof.
King, Joseph ".
National Republican., 1875-06-09
To whom assessed,

feet fOuriHChes, thsace
westerly fifty two feeI
to New Jersey avenua,
thence nOrtberly along
said avenue thirty
seven feet four inches
70 the place OF be-
ginning.
Duo o,,,,,
National Republican., 1875-06-09

Kayanaugh, Patrick.
Being tbs nqZth twenty
one Iset ILlht i,lehas
National Republican., 1875-06-09

DllJO ssssss..s..,.
Tax on account Of
abatement Of nuisance
levied September I
1870 .............. 90 co
Beng the east fOTty-ITU
feeS OF said lot by a
depth ct ninety seven
feet nine and One-hAlf
inches.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

Beginning on PenusJl.
YEnia avenue thirteeE
feet nine and one halt.
inches from tbs point
where the alley inter
sects said avenue and
running eaStWaEdly
along said avenue thif
teen feet nine and one
hslf inches, thence Iu-
tersectinE northwardly
with thxt width the
depth of said lot.
Keller, Hedry...........
Third and fourth install
meDts OF tax for cHrb
iEg and pacing foot
way, on interest from
October IL, 1871, as
sessed in the name Oi
Mary Sanders. ..S3i-3i
DlIIO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Z Third and fourth in
stallments Of tax for
curbtng 9 nd paving
fOotwRy, on Interest
from September g
lSI0..............S3T 30
ditto .-......s........
Third and fourth in
stallments OF tax for
curbing and paving
foOtway, on inteTesf
fro n September %
lSf0..............S37.4O. 40.
KOppell, Henry .... ....
Tax for 1874 in the name
of Martha j. Robinson,
Kahlert, Henry"........I
National Republican., 1875-06-09
THE DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,. WASHINGTON D. e
To whom assessed,

IU WIULH U6sCosINs
National Republican., 1875-06-09

thence east sixteen
and one-hslf feet,
thense south one
hundred and hfty-I
three and oDe-fourth
feet to the place Of
beginning.
Kibbey, John B-.......I
Keanp, John, trustee for
NJ. Keane.
Tax for year 1870. E39.49
Tax for lighting street
for year 1852 and
1858 3.......... ...sSS- 80
On lot 3 tax for year
1SI0......... S2i3.I3
Tax on account Of
abatement oTnuisauce,
on interest from May
%, 1869. .......... S51.97
Beginning on Pennsyl-
VaniA avenue at the
southeast corner ofsAid
lot number three,
then running north
WRrdly along the
division line between
said lots two and
three forty feet,
thence WestWArdly and
parallel with said ave-
nue. four feet, then
nofthWaEIlly and par
aIlel with said division
line one hundred and
seventeen feet ten and
one-half inches, then.
eastwardly and pAral-
lei with said avenue to
Third street west, then.
north to the public al
ley IN said reservation, :.
then WestWardly along.
said alley to the north
west corner of said lot
number three, then
souIhwardly along the.
western line Of said lot
number three to Penn
EylVAnis avenue, then
along said avenue
twenty. i've feet TO the
National Republican., 1875-06-09

DlILO ....ss-.......s
Kimball, Ivory G.
: Tax for year 1874, as
sessed in the name Of
Philip A. Darneille.
Tar for year ending
June 80, 1873, assessed
in the name Of William
HaTeIl ..........s5o.9sI
5 KilmRrtin, John........I
Tax for year ending
June 80, 1873. S32.61I
Third and fourth in
stRllments OF tax for
constructing sewer, on
interest from Novem
Der II, 1870. ..S32 95I
Beginning At the south
east corner OF said lot,
and running west one
hundred and five feet
to the line OF q thirty
feet alley, thence
north on said alley six
teen feet, thence west
sill binding on said
alley nineteen feet two
and one-hRlf inches,
thence north thirteen
feet, thence east one
hundred and twenty
seven feet two and one
half inches to Twenty
second street west,
thence south with said !
street twenty.uine feet
to the place Of begin
ming.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

DlttO..s........,,
Tax for year ending
Sune 30, 1873. .sl6I 81
Tax for year IS7O. .Ig2 81
Tax for year 1869 I49 74I
Tax for year 1868, as
sessed In name Of John
E. Foulkes, wife and
oLners. sl69.T4I
Tax for year 1857, as
sessed In name OF John
Z; FOulkes, wife and
otners..........S S141.45I
Tax for year 1866, as
sessed in name Of John
Z: Foulkes, wife and
otners...-......s sI24 al
All hstallments OF tax
tor eurbing and paving
LOotEsyI on Interesf
Lrom August IS, 1853,
k5OS 81
All tnstallments OF tax
Tor eurbinE and paving
LootWay. on interest
rom November II.
iooS............S6 S6l0.47l |
Ditto. tto..............,,,,,.I
Tax fUr year ending
June 30, 1878. As 5sl
Tax for year 1910. : 5 sOl
Tax for year 1869. 4.69l
Tax for year 1888, as
sessed in name or VIII
liam LsmbsIl. ~. .92l
Kelly, Michael
Al instalIments OF tAxI
Tor curblng and paving
footHay. on interest
from August 8, 1871,
Ktley, Margaret. -.
Tax for year ending
June 30, 1873. .s43.I5I
helleher, Mary M.....,l
All installments OF tax
for curblng and paving
footWay, on interest
from L1ne 30, 1sTI, a.
seEsed in name of
J ames 7. K slle-I
her ..............e37 .0Sl
heefe, Martin ..........I
Tax for year 1858, as
sessed In name Of will
liam B. Todd go. 50 45
Tax for year 1857, as
Sessed In name OF Will |
liam B. Todd ....S2.OSI
kochler, Mary.........I
Third and fourth In
stallments Of tax forl
eurbing and paving
tootTsy, on interest
National Republican., 1875-06-09

4S-OV ~ y ss,S
National Republican., 1875-06-09

others s.........s,.S2.52
King, John J............
Tax for 1874 in the
name Of William z.
Hadley.
Third and fourth In
stallments Of tax for
eurbipR and paving
to0tWay on Interest
from September g.
$50, assessed In name
Of william 7. HadIey,
s4l.9s.
Beginning sixteen and
one-half feet from the
southeast corner OF
said lot and running
west sixteen and one
half feet along + stree
north, thence north
one hundred and 6fty-
three feet three inches,
National Republican., 1875-06-09

3S2 90 5I39 90 eO6.6O $40. q. 14..........
2Oo. 90 ........ 2Oo.98 $50. East half OF
1880 1880 2dS. 80 4 and imps
S1. part Of 13..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-08-06
Keeley's Machine.

A reporter of the Philadelphia Sunday
Press, who viewed the Keeley multipl;cator
at the foundry where it is being built, says
it is an odd looking affair, and does not oc-
cupy more than three feet square space.
The top is surmounted by steam gauge,
registered for 10000 pounds. Below the
steam gauge is large acorn-shaped affair,
which is connected with round iron chest
under it by three substantial looking hing
es, about five inches long. The iron chest
connects with q square box below. Lead
ing from this box are horizontal pipes about
ten feet high, snrmounted by heavy globes,
resembling huge cannon-balls. All this
part is about six feet in height. Inthe rsar
Of this is huge affair resembling stand
pipe, the top Of which is mounted with
large acorn-shaped ball. The bores Of the
different pipes and receivers are about as
thick as ones finger. The construction Of
every portion of the multaplicator ia of the
heaviest and strongest iron Obtainsble, and
give to the what-you-may-call-it dampty
appearance. The machine cest nearly
%, coo, and Ia calculated from q two to
three hundred horsepower engine. It has
been tested with hydraalic pump Of 1000
pounds 70 the square inch. aud can stand
10, 900 II necessary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-08-06
Reading the Thermometer.
N. Y. Times.

". x. Times.
But infirmities Of memory are not the
only causes Of mistakes In regard to the
temperature. An ordinary thermometer
win often indicate difference Of several
degrees, according TO the position from
which it is looked at. II any Of our read
ers win try, with common japanned tin
Thermometer, the experiment. Of looking at
it first from above at the smallest angle at
which they can distinctly zee the figures
and the mercury, and then from below at >
similar angle, they win find that there is
each way a possibility Of very material
mistake. s
The error occasioned by looking from
too low oF too high position, may be two,
three, or even x. much as four OF Eve de-
grees. A lady four fset ten inches IN
height for instance, and D man six feet
four, pisht possibly see the same ther-
mometer when at 80 degrees In such q
manner that the former woald suppose it
marked 63, and the latter only m. We
may here perhaps be permitted 10 hint, by
the way. to anF anthoress or author who
'eoutenplates writing a book Of advice 20
young married people, that this Last remark
Of ours Is . suggestive ef ! topic which
might easily be made 70 occupy long
ehapter. Very tall men often marry very
short women Who knows how much
natEimonial diasension might be avsrted
By cantaonine the eentla lanan to lower his
head, and the lady tostand On tip-tee. when
observing the degrees OF caloric IN the at-
mospheres
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-08-06
The owen Family.

Rosamond Dale Owen writes from New
Harmony, Posey county, Indiana, to the
editor of the Cincinnati Commercial cor
recting some mistakes of correspondent
concerning the Owen family: q
1. My grandfather, Robert Owen, did
not die insane; he did become a Spiritua1ist,
but if this be a sign of lunacy, asylnms
would be as thick as rum shops, and would
contain m any of the great minds Of this
and the Old World. Ny grandfather went
to large public meeting shortly before his
death; the excitement was, in his feeble
state, too great for him, and he gave way
under it, was taken by my father to New
ton, his birth place, where he died in the
course of a week or two. A few hours be-
fore his death he had long conversation
concerning an educational enterprise, and
promised to speak at a meeting to be held
the following week.
2. My uncle, William Owen, was out
of his mind, = during his last illness, but
this can scarcely be called insanity.
3. My father and mother lived together
as man and wife until my mothers death,
and happier, more peaceful home than
ours have never known. / look back to
it many times from the heat and turmoil of
later years with great longing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-08-06
A Mild Tale Of the Grasshopper.


The storyI win tell as it was told me,
without guarantee OF truth Early last
Spring an old woman dug up a pailfnl Of
dirt in which to plant flower seed. She put
the pan under the stove, not once thinking
OF grasshopper eggs, and went out to see q
neighbor. Upon her return, after an hours
absence, she found thousands of millions
Of grasshoppers, generated from the eggs
by the heat, literally eating her out Of
house and home. They fisst attacked the
green shades on the windows, and chen .
green busting pan. A green Irish servant
Girl, asleep in one Of che rooms, was the
next victim, and not = vestige of her was
left. The stove and stove pipe were next
eaten. and then the house was torn down
40 that they could get at the chimney.
Boards, joists, beams, clothing, nails.
hinges. doorknobs, plates, tin-ware--esery-
thing, In fact, the house contained was
eater. np, and the last the good woman saw
of the place, two of the largest 'hoppers
were sitting up on end playing mumble pegs
With carving knife FOR which should have
the cellar. Cincinnati Commercial.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-08-06
An American Yarn

An Englishman travelled, Of course
relates that an American gentleman who
had at an early day gone the overland route
to California, told him this: We crossed
the sand hills near the scene of the Indian
mail robbery and massacre Of 1856, wherein
the driver and conductor persisted, and also
all the passengers but one. But this must
have been mistake for at different times
afterward, on the Pacific coast, was per-
sonally acquainted with hundred and
thirty three orfour people who were wound
ed during that massacre, and barely escap-
cd with their Hives. There was no doubt
OF the truth or it'll had it from their own
lips. And ono Of ths parties told me that
he kept coming across arrOsc-heads hi his
systsns for nearly seressty years after the
massacre. Pr Harper's for sJals..