davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30
Vicinity Items.

The Barllets at Rockydale have one
machine running in their excelsior factory.
The second will soon be in operation.
There is yet a good supply of water in
New Ilayen.river, but unless there should
be rain soon there would not be enough TO
run all the machinery at this place. Every
mill-yard on this stream is full of lumber,
ready to he worked up.
This year promises to he not above the
average for maple sugar making.
DR.. Currier has moved his Office to DR..
Kent's drug store.
The last few days of fair weather have
hecn improved hy our farmers.
Very few people are in town trading.
The illness of Mr.. Hubbard has left the
Baptist church without services, and as yet
no one hss been engaged 10 supply his
place.
PORT HENRY.
Maple sugar is selling a, . cents per
pound.
The Cedar Point iron company proposes
to negotiate a loan Of S250,000
The ice in the lake opposite this village
is in very poor condition. 1t cannot be
crossed, either on foot or by boat.
he Port Henry hoys, says our local
panU, have caught the spellzootic and
ciuWdS may be seen holding down dry
goods boxes, left outside the stores around
town, passing the sunshine hours at that
harmless amusement.
The first boat of the season made its APP
pcarancel last Friday afternoon on the
waters of Lake Champluin opposite Port
Henry. 1t was r0,o boat. p. ii.
MIDDLEBUEY.
The summer term of college opened on
Thursday the 22d
St. Stephens (EpscopaD church still
continues without pastor. Mr.. II. II.
Ross, tutor in the college, reads the ser
vice.
We understand that the Ticknor place,
which for some time past has been unoccu-
pied and in the market, has been sold. Mr..
Thad NJ. Chapman is the purchaser
The Register bookstore. which has been
curried on by W. S. Alden, still remains
closed. The news and periodical business
is carried on by Miss Zadie Fuller in the
same store with Brewster & Go.
The railroad bridge, south of the depot
has recently been thoroughly repaired and
put iii a safe condition.
Last Friday afternoon there was spell
ing match between the scholars of the high
and grammar schools. Miss Matte Con
ner OF the high school was the victor and
received the prize, silver dollar. There
are rumora of match in progress between
the graded school and college, at which
we may expect some scientific" spelling
The circular saw docs sure work. Last
Saturday it was Mr.. Allen ofPeck d Allen
East Middlebury, wLo lost his right hand
Drs. Eddy and Porter performed the am
putation.
Prof. Seeley gave very interesting lee
ture on "Colors' at the Academy hall
Monday evening. Next Monday he viii
lecture on geology, subject "Sermons il
stones"
On Wednesday evening, April %. was ;
public sociable at the parlors of the Metho
dist church. Ice cream and refreshments
were sold and interesting exercises wert
held.
The warm pleasant weather of the las
few days has been very acceptable, bu
where are our "April showers q
CLIO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30

CHARLES LAMB, EssAyIsT, denounced all spir-
ituous liquors as "Wet Damnation." Poor fe-
low, he knew whereof he srake, by sad expert
ence. and If living. would apply the same to
Alcoholic EXcltants, advertised as Curealls
But there is one Tonic and Alternative in exist
ancc-thc best the world has ever known
which contains no alcohol. 1t is DR.. Walkers
California Vinegar Bitters.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30

mencing with last Sunday, will for a sea-
son be held at o'clock, p. m. Mr.. Smith
will supply two other pulpits, one in Clare
mont and one In Cornish, N. II.
Sugar makers now report full an average
crop, and yet the flow of sap has not ceased.
Many now run the "Post" spout and bucket,
and the "Butler" evaporation, by which
means very nice sugar Is made. Cleanliness
and dispatch are the essentials in this work.
MIR. Simon Bronson, jr. is making extern
siye repairs on his buildings. Mr. II. Bur-
bank is in charge of the work. II.
CROWN POINT.
Rev. w. II. Utley, acting pastor of the
the Congregational church, returns to the
Chicago theological seminary in the fall TO
complete his studies.
One afternoon last week, while three
men were on their way in small boat
from Crown Point to Cedar Point, through
crack in the ice, the wind commenced
blowing, and when about half way across
the ice closed on them. About dark the
last seen of them they were breaking their
way through the ice.
Another boat the same day got caught
in the ice opposite the old furnace, but
was soon released. II. W.
PITTsFoRD.
Austin 4. Dickerman has Il three year
old colt, called the "Spotted Norman
which stands l5a hands high, and weighs
1850 lbs, sired by "Grey Norman The
mare which foaled him is half Morgan and
half Arabian blood, his grandmother being
a full booded Arabian. "Spotted Nor
man bids fair to make one of the best
stock horses in the state, for size, durabil.
ity, beauty and speed. II. F. T.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30
GRANVILLE, y. Y.
The capital stock Of the Granville bank
has all been subscribed and the following
hoard of directors chosen April u

The stock of this bank is distributed in
limited amounts so that no person has an
overshadowing influence. 1t is expected
that David Woodland of West Hebron will
be president. A very eligible site for a
banking house has been secured opposite
the Central house. The capital stock of
this bank is one hundred thousand dollars.
The Union Dairyman's association have
organized but have not distinctly fixed on
market day, though it is expected to be on
Saturday. Twenty-one cheese factory as
sociatioDs have united in this movement
and several more are expected. The bust
ness men of Granville, where trade has
been exceptionally dull the past witer, look
hopefully for a revival of business when
the bank and board of trade shall have
commenced operations. W.
PAwLRT.
One of our best citizens, Mr.. Horace
Winchester. died April eth, aged 50. He
had endured Il lingering illness of many
months continuance. He was lineal de-
scendant of the ninth generation, of John
Carver, the first governor of Plymouth
colony.
The spelling epidemic has not reached
us. 1t broke out too late in the winter in
llc laiBc HliCcS W atlnNh 10 pS'oiS INV puoJ
season came on. If the interest in spelling
continues, we shall have our spelling match
| next winter II.
SARATOGA.
Mrs. Sarah w. Cushing. widow of the
| late Thomas p. Gushing of Boston, Mass.
| died ut her residence on the corner of Cir
cular and Phla street, on Wednesday
morning, She was a sister of the late
Rev. Francis Wayland, D. d., President of
Brown University.
Thomas Casey, a bricklayer, employed.
on new building, corner OF Caroline and
| Henry street, met with an accident about
four o'clock Wednesday afternoon. which
cost HIM his life. He fell distance of
about thirty-fye feet, striking on his head
and shoulders among some stones and rub
bish, badly fracturing his skull. A. An.
wEATHERsFIELD.
The farmers of this vicinity have tor
merly been largely engaged in feeding
wethers and lambs for the spring market,
and several hundred have annually been
sold the Boston droyers. The past winter
only one small lot has been fed, and that
by MIR. Charles Whipple, who sold last
week to Mr.. Sawyer of Boston at S4.5C
per head.
There was serenade at the Bow last
Saturday night The parties supposed tC
have been made happy by the music OF
cow-bells and dinner-horns, We're MIR. Lang
don of this place, and his bride lady from
Yonkers, N. Y.
| Episcopal services at this place, com
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30

John Cain, director and agent of Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company, office in
Town Hall block; where persons in this
county can have applications made out and
policies forwarded,
Rutland Jan. Goth, 1876. feb16d&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-30
pENNlsoN,s PATENT SHIPPING TAGS

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them, Sold by Printers and Stationers
Everywhere
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
Iune23d&wu 'la Wholesale Agents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-11

fEVN'' IVE T0'F'
WY
KENNFBEC COCNTf-At u Court Of PROBATE
hetd at augusta, on the JoarM Monday Of Febru-
dry 1873.
WILLIAM j. MORGRlDGE, Administrator on
w the estate of william Morgridge, late OF
Manchester, in said County, deceased, having pre-
scented his first account of administration of the
estate OF said deceased for allowance:
ORDERED That notice thereof be given to all
persons Interested by publishing copy of this
der three weeks successfully, in the Kennebec
journal, printed In Augusta that they may appear
at a Probate Court TO be held at Augusta, in said
County, on the fourth Monday Of March next
and show cauee, ifany, why the same should not be
allowed.
ii. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest: CHARLES HFwINs, Register. 3wll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-11

Times, at the request Of her aunt, correcting the
published statement that the latter had offered to
contribute 5000 towards the expenses Of the pro-
posed Artic expedition. The statement doubtless
arose from the fact that Lady Franklin has recent
ly renewed the reward of $1,000 offered by her for
the recovery of the records of her husbands ey-
petition.
Fleas are the surest aud uost abundant crop
raised in Florida and correspondent Of the BAL
tmore sun has lively impressions of them. He
SAYS "One no sooner begins his gymnastics on
your legs than whole regiment marches up, de
plov. into line and begins sk:rnishiug over your
body in a manner that is very perpleNing. They
are very 1ndcpenlen; and Liberal Republicans,
biting all alike withoa, regard for color OF race
or prcviou. condition, &c"
Serious reports have been in circulation recently
concerning the bodily aud mental condition OF
ex-senator Nye ofNeyads. Ii has been learned
from trustworthy source tina, he is slowly con-
vale>e.aI AID that there is the most encouraging
prospec, Of entire rccovery from the pros.
,ratoa from which Mr.. Nyc has been suffering foI
uauv months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-11
CIriL RIGUT.S.

RICHMOND, Va, March s. The opening of the
Richmond Theater tonight for the first time since
the passage of the Civil Rights bill, attracted all
immense crowd both Inside and out, in the antici-
patton that the negroes would attempt to exercise
their newly acquired rights. There was general
disappointment as to any concerted action, for
only one negro man entered the theatre. 1t is not
known how he procured ticket, but as soon as he
was discovered In the parquette, there was consid-
cradle excitement and vociferous cries of "Put
him GU" during which the negro remained per-
fectly quiet. This soon brought Manager Powell
to the scene, who to avoid a difficulty, which
seemed imminent, requested the negro to
step into the lobby, where after talk, he pre-
vailed upon the negro to exchange his ticket for
one for the gallery hitherto set apart for colorcd
people, refunding him the difference in price
Shortly afterwards it was discovered that an octo-
room couItesan was in the dress circle, her ticket
there having been purchased by white man.
The attention of the police being called to her she
was requested TO leave the dress circle not on &C
count of race or color, but because OF her charac
ter. The Audience during these two incidents
were in a high state Of excitement, but the per
Torrance closed without interruption. The white
man who bought the ticket for the woman had a
personal difficulty afterward in the bar-room on
account of the part he had taken, and was roughly
handled
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-11
Qailp asrnnebre sourna|
AUG u = IA,
rgF rEW HAMPSHIRE rTCT0RY.

TIN Ne " II Il MI SIAAtL ' aS1C"A'
The republican victory in New Hamp-
shire sends thrill of JOY through the re-
publican ranks in every State of the
Union. The returns have been somewhat
mixed and contradictory. but there is little
doubt thai the democratic power in the
State is overturned The republicans
have made large gain in the popular
vote, which is of itself an important VIC
tory. for it shows that the people are
again rallying to the republican standard
TO bear it on 10 victory in the Presi-
dental campaign of next year. The tide
is turned The current is in our favor,
This is not all however. We have
beaten the democracy ofthe State outright.
We have secured we believe a substantial
triumph in the assured success of the
State ticket Though the republican can
didate for Governor fails of ~ election
by the popular vote, the republicans hav'
ing majority of the legislature Will
elect Mr.. Cheney Governor. TAas 81
the fruits OF victory are in gAe AAs Is
of the republicans.
Honor TO the gallant republicans q. New
Hampshire for the glorious fight which
they made. In the last OF the campaign
they had to contend with naturalization
frauds and with rebel carpet baggers i'm
ported to whine about the PROSTATE con-
dition of the South and deny the existence
of the Ku klux and White League. but
they stuck to their colors like heroes and
gloriously won the battle. Well done,
New Hampshire Next comes Connec-
ticut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-11
Special Motifs.
GOOD ADVICE AND POETRY.
TUNE, Anything that FITS"

TUNE, Anything that FITS"
Magic Oh il death on Fits.
Magic Oil il delicious thank Ranne for this
All Pain it cures quickly for mother or miss,
Goes right TO the trouble, rnbbcd in with The palm.
As sure as you're faithful 1T works like a charm
The directions please follow, but use your own NH
In Sprains and Neuralgia, but oathe with Will.
Used outward and inward 1t never does harm.
In Headache or Collie 1t works like n c..arn."
Sore Throat from catarrh rom cold in the head,
Or Chlll. from Cold that would keep Won in bed,
Mage Oil performs wonders and acts ike balm
For t,argle, or Swathing, AT works like a charm.
1t cures YOU so nicely. ii makes you feel brave,
So that ordinary pain is II luxury TO have.
Magic Oil in Dyspepsia glv@s a feeling so calm,
The stomach in glee says IT works like charm. "
The loot horn of fame" most usually lies,
So the Magic Oil took tie folks by surprise !
The claims that il made caused woudrous alarm,
The trial no shows that II WORKS like charm.
WM.RENSE Il SONS sole manufacturers, Pitts
field, Mass.
Reader call for 1t where usually trade, by
the full name. Sold by NIN>MAN.
sep3-&wu
PERsONAf. NOTICE.
All officers. sailors and soldiers, wounded, rup'
tnred or injured in The late Rebellion, however
slightly, can obtain Pension by At'lres sing Dr. +.
B. JACKSON, late Surgeon in United states Navy
No. 4, New Chambers 81, new York Cry. Com
nuoicatiDns promptly answered. ort94.sn fty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-11

I,.t SENATE Monday ,ooh up the rlnch5icA MS
e,auon. and Mr.. Morton began his argument ;of
the admission al ;ha: gentleman.
l. New York STATE the republican party is GER
:a.u.y gaining ground. Various local elections
t3E major officials help to prove that, but it can
also he Ill, in the air.--Nor laet Times.
Hon. X NJ. I. Hunter Of Virginia who has
been writing on, hi views on the finances, ic-
gre,s emancipation because i: deprived the land
owners of the South at the close of the war ofthe
privilege of raising money on their chattel prop
eIty. There's an elevated view of things!
Governor Hendricks of Indiana has called an ex
tra session of the Legislature of that State, be
cause the former session failed to agree on the
passage of some indispensable bills including the
general appropriation bill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-11
ANDY JOHNSON"

For the journal.
A SCRAP OF local HISTORY.
The decesse Of Mrs. Thing, the widow Of Maj.
Daniel Thing, which was recently noticed in your
columns, removes the last of the original pioneers
on that part of the old stage road from Halowell
to Pennington lying in the town OF Mt. Vernon.
The roads in this town were named more than
sixty years ago by Nathaniel Bishop and the road
of which shall speak, running from the foot of
Cobb's hill to the lIovcy road was named Fat
street. name that It retains to this day. 1t was
settled by steady, industrious people from New
Hampshire and mostly from Brentwood, men
strongly imbued with the old puritan faith, who
went to work in earnest, made themselves good
farms, built good buildings, formed a church,
built house Of worship, went to meeting on the
sabbath, and soon became, as people under like
circumstances always do, respected ard indepcn-
dent and hence the name.
do not claim that every man upon this street
was pattern Of piety or pillar in the church.
but do claim that taken as whole it was, NOR
rally, socially pecuniarily, agriculturally relig-
iously and politically one Of the best neighbor-
hoods to be found, and besides all this almost ev
cry man Of them read the American Advocate and
kennebec journal, and of course must be all
right.
Starting from the foot Of Cobbs hill and going
northerly we first come to the old home of Capt.
John Stevens, always steady industrious man
and for many years town officer. lie brought
up large family, one still on part of the old farm,
and another, Hon. John l.. Stevens OF Augusta,
well known to your readers The mother was
sister of Deacon Lyford, Of whom | shall speak
hereafter.
Next we come to the Deacon Samuel Thing
place. The Deacon and the Major were cousins
The Deacon left Iseveral children, one the Hon
Samuel Thing of Freeport, and another the late
DIR. Ira Thing Of Mt. Vernon. The Deacon was q
most exemplary man, pillar in the Baptist
church, and power for good in the community.
The next farm was settled BY Lieutenant Blunt,
who LEFT after few years and was succeeded by
Nathan Robinson Esq, widely and famiiiarly
known as Squire Robinson. Next comes Nathaniel
PhIbrick called Sterling Nat, he having come
from otering' n. Ii. lie was one of the wealthiest
farmers and had one Of the very best farms in
town. His large family Of sons aud daughters
have nearly all passed away. One son, the late
Col. John Philbrck will be remembered by some
of your readers as an officer in the famous ARGOS.
took war.
William Y. Gle at the next place raised fam.
lily Of eight sons, and every one of them had sis
g ter, One of the sons is Asa Gle Esq, Of Read
Geld. Mr.. Gle told the writer that he had in on,
fan hauled fifty barrels Of cider from his house II
Augusta, 10 miles over hard road, with ap o.
team, and sold it for one dollar barrel Wha
do you think Of that grumbling farmers
Next we come to another excellent farm, tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-11

Andrew johnson is an enigma to the
simon-pure democracy. They reckoned
upon his support in the Senate through
thick and thin, believing that the efforts
made to impeach him had fixed him in
eternal opposition to the republicans.
But it appears they have made mistake.
The democratic State committee of New
Hampshire invited him to stump the State
in favor of the democrats and the follow
ing is the reply he sent:
DEAR SIR: ! am too busy, and your weather
is too lively for me to think Of going up to New
Hampshire this winter All our troubles have
arisen from the democratic attempt TO break up
the Union and overthrow the Constitution in 1861
IS. The only obstacle to peace now is the refusa
Of the democratic party to concede equal rights &c
all men. When say that am for equal rights
mean it; but when you say it you don't mean it
When the democratic party gets right on th
question then the Constitution viii be safe, ant
you can command the services of
Yours truly,
ANDY JOHNSON"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-11
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
Organised IN IS4S.


TRUSTEES Thomas Lambard, JAS. W. North
Artcuas Libbey, WIN. $ Badger, Sam'i Iitcomb
OFFlCE-In Savings Bank Building. Ia Wafer
ST. Bank open daily, from A NJ. To +. l., and
from TO $50 p. NJ saturday Evenings, lrom . 10
$50 O'Clock.
Deposits of any amount received IRON on, Il lIai
upwards, and interest payable twice a year Feb.
and Aug. Interest not drawn out Is added 10 the
deposit. thus making COMPOUND INTEREST.
Interest begins on the first day of each month.
Money deposited on or before the tenth DAY Teach
month will draw interest from the frSt day nj the
same month.
ss-The law passed by the last Legislature
empfs from RuRici0di taraton, all deposits in saw
ngs Banks. Under this law Mis Bank ,ciH guar
dnes to deposi!ors interest at the rate of six per
cent. payable semannually, FREE FROM TAXES.
No returns of names of depositors are required
10 be made 10 State town authorities aid all
counts are held by this Bank be strictly pirate
and confidential.
Married women and persons under age can de
post money in their own names, SO that 1t can be
drawn only by themselves, or on their order.
Especial advantages Afforded TO Executors,
Guardians, Trustees, and others having 10 charge
Trust Fund.
WM. X. SMITH, Treasurer,
Augusta April -, 1874. '&wt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-11
GEVER4L NEWS.

A dispatch from St. John, N. F., says the
bodies of over forty persons who died at st. John
this Winter have been Temporarily inferred in the
snow, which lies in such immense quantities in the
cemeteries as to prevent the opening of graves
The Royal Boy who is supposed to govern Spain
is weary Of the task, and dispatches announce
that he is with great difficulty prevented from abb
dicating in favor of the Duke de Montpensier. In
the meanwhile the Csrist war continues with a
battle near Figueras and o bombardment of Oria.
Lady Franklin niece writes to the London
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-11

The expulsion of colored people from
the theatre at Richmond, one of each sex,
is practical exemplification of the neces-
sity of the civil rights bill. As an apology
for the expulsion of the woman it is said
she was bad character, but she was no
worse in that respect than many white
women around her. and they were al
lowed to remain. Justice is slow but it
will come at last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-11

Senator Chandler of Michigan having
received towards the close of the last SEES
sion remonstrance from parties in his
State against the Reciprocity treaty, sent
back to them a pithy note in which he
said 1.-THE reciprocity treaty with Cana
"da is, am happy to say as dead as
Julius Caesar. There is no need of pour
ling water on drowned mouse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-11
PERSONAf. NOTICE
Endorsed by all the Medical Journals as the
most Agreeable, Cow Effective
and Sore Remedy for

CoSTINENESs, DYSPEPSIA, PILES.
Pleasant TO the palate, canse no pain, act prompt
ly never require increase OF dose, 10 not exhaust
and for elderly persons females and children, are
lust the thing. Two taken AZ night move the bow
els once the next morning. Warranted il ell cases
of the Plies and Falling OF the Hectum. We prom
Use cure for all symptoms of Dyspepsia, such as
Oppression after Eating. Sour stomach, Splitting Of
Food, Palpitations also Headache, Dizziness Pain
in the Back and Ions, Yellowness OF the Skin and
Eyes, Sick Headache. Coated Tongue, BiNousness,
Liver Complaint, Loss o! Appetite, Debility,
Monthly Pains and all Irregularities, Neuralgia,
Faintness, Sc.
Travellers find the Lozenges jus. what they need,
as they are compact and iIodorous that they
may be carried in the vest pocket and an aper-
ienf or Laxative these Lozeagcs have ns equal.
Trial Boxes SOC, large Box es soc; sent
by mail free of postage 10 any address.
For sale by Z. ). HARRISON 4 Co. No. ! Ira
mont Temple. Boston, and ny al Druggists
seps-5pn .eodly