davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
Vicinity Items.

st. Johns day was celebrated at Yer
gennes on Thursday by grand excursion
to Fort Cassin, by the society of st. John
the Baptist, an organization composed of
our best French citizens.
Early in the morning members came in
from the country, and the train brought
delegates from Middlebury and New
Haven. At half-past eight o'clock the pro.
cession was formed in front of the Stevens
Hotel. The Vergennes Cornet Band, if
teen pieces, Prof. Hatch leader, and head
ed by Drum Major j. j. Wright Then
followed Volunteer Hose No. 2, Captain
Gran and thirty men.
Stevens Hose No. l, Captain Murphy and
twenty-five men,.
Relief Hose No. 3, First Assistant
Wheeler, and thirty men. Active Base
Ball Club, Acting Captain Norton and fif-
teen members.
The society brought up the rear. Presi-
dent J. Falardo and fifty members, neatly
dresseda fine appearing body of men.
The elegant banners and flags of the society
enriched the parade.
AT nine, all having embarked on board
| the steamer Curlew, left her dock with
Captain Daniels boat alongside, loaded with
| the eXcursionists
Some four hundred persons of all ages
participated in the pleasures of the day.
| Arriving at Fort Cissin the party disem-
barled at the grounds and the procession
| formed and marched to the hall where
speeches were made by Hon. +. e. Wood
bridge, Hon. G. w. Grandey, and others.
At twelve o'clock dinner was served at the
dining rooms and the majority enjoyed a
splendid dinner. Dancing was commenced
at an early hour and continued until the
arrival of the Curlew. Several boats were
brought down by the steamer and with
those owned by Mr.. Smart, manager of the
hotel, were in constant use. About half
past four o'clock the party re-embarked
and proceeded home, where they arrived
about six o'clock, without any accident.
All agree that it had been the best .picnic
of the year.
| A violent thunder storm passed over our
city Thursday night. Several very vivid
flashes Of lightning, followed by terrific
peals of thunder, did not help the nervous
people enjoying their early nap.
The Actives were beaten at Middlebury
on Wednesday by the Middlebury base ball
club. The crowd outside the club did not
treat the Vergennes boys with much po-
Likeness during the game
| DANNY.
Col g. ii. Joyce was in town on Thurs
day.
The temperature was 92o in the shade
on Thursday.
Scarecrows have but little effect with thu
crows now, and some men have to watcl
their crops continually.
Daniel Wetherby, a soldier of the war o.
-
through W. M. Paris, pension agent.
Considerable repairing and building il
going on this season.
About four hundred boxes of cheese
were shipped from the several factories
here to White & Douglass. last Monday.
Another state case is TO be tried here OIL
the Goth inst. Warren Vaughan, CRANE
juror. DO. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28

for a few moments of time. The contest
was carried on in the cell and In the pres
ence of the doomed prisoner, and became
so boisterous that the contending priests
were removed. But the contest was re-
newed, the wretch was baptized and then
abandoned to the other faction, who re-
manned with him to the end and is it any
wonder that the man died not "feeling GER
tain that his sins were forgiven"9 In this
manner has the majesty of the law been H.
Illustrated and indicated. Under such
benign influences do we enter upon the
second century of our country's history.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
Fenn's Extract of Roots

For making Root Beer. The attention of
druggists and beer makers is called to the
above named preparation. One of the
healthest and pleasantest beverages known
is made from it. The reputation of which
has been well established for five years,
and the increased sales for 1t in those
localities where it has been used, fully en-.
dorse its merits. This Extract, from which
the popular beverage, known as Fenn's
Root Beer is made, is put up in bottles
that will make ten gallon of beer for %
cents bottle, or in one-half gallon or one
gallon cans at $500 per gallon. Sold by
all dealers in medicine. Francis Fem,
proprietor, Rutland, Vt. Wells, Richard
son ~ Co, wholesale agents. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
BY CHRONIC WASTING DISEASES

Is understood those old lingering complaints,
In their eject upon the health, which ordina-
rlly depend upon hereditary influences, as In
consumption or scrorula, or are the result OF
OF food and impoverished blood. Unless the
digestive process Is complete, material Is not
prepared for nourishing the tissues and repair
ical eXertion; diminution OF constitutional vigor
Is soon apparent and the vital organs, partak-
ing OF the general debility, speedily manifest
symptoms OF arrangement. IL Is In this class
OF cases that DR.. Wheelers Compound Elixir OF
Phosphates and Calisayo demonstrates It's ex-
traordinary nutrltiye properties. being at once
value. junel6d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. June 20.
CorToN.-1he market is quoted quiet mid
ding uplands l5sac.
FLoUR-Market is quiet, no decided change.
Receipts OF 10000 barrels. Sales OF l2.OOO bbls.
superlne State and Western at i.6Oa4.s5 COM
TO choice extra Western s4.9O@5 $50 common to
choice Il. II. q. $4,000 co.
RYE FLoUR.-The market is quoted steady
Sales 200 bDlS at 4.3065.5O.
WHEAT.-The market is quoted as ouet and
firm. Receipts OF $4,000 bushels. Sales of
9loOO bu; at l;ilh@l.l2I9 for No. Chicago; Lido
l.lG FOR No. Milwaukee; les &c l.34 for No.
l spring; l.2s6l34 for new winter red west
ern; 1.Sia lbs for amber western; l.30al 81 for
white western.
RYE-The market is quoted as being firm
Receipts none. Sales none.
CoRN-Market is dull, in buyers favor. Re-
celpts GI,OOO bushels. Sales OF 80 900 bushels at
.sa SOC, for steamer mixed WESTERN sl@s2c.
BAnLEy.-The market is quoted rs being
quiet and nominal. Receipts 600 bush. Sales
none.
oATs.-Market is quoted as duh and firm.
Receipts OF 1900 bushels. Sales OF 10000
bu. at Gi@6Sc for mixed western G2@6i4c
for white western.
pRovIsroNs.-Pork market unchanged. Sales
100 Dds. at sl9.l592O 90 for new and for old
mess.
BEEF.--Market is steady.
CUT MEAT5.-The market Is quoted as dull
for western; dry sailed shoulders held at Ssscs
LARD.-Market Is quoted quiet Sales 100
tlerces at l3k@l39sc Tor steam I; and for kettle
BUrTER.-The market is quoted at 14@15 for
old state and Pennsylvania; 20a27c Tor new do
CHEEsE.-Cheese is quoted at 5e i2Hc for
common TO prime
WHIsKy.-1he whisky market Is heavy at
81 1917 per gallon free.
EGGs.-The market is quoted steady at l9c
for state and Pennsylvania.
PETRoLEuM.-ls quoted at 81 @57Sc for crude |;
refined at re. .'I
CoAL,-Market is quoted as firm at $3.50
80 for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
LEATHER.-Market quoted steady. Buenos
Ayres and Rio Grande light TO heavy weights
are quoted at 26@2SEc.
WOoL.-Market is quoted as unchanged. Do
nestle fleece at i2@ csc; unwashed at 15@ SIC |;
pulled 30@ Doc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
Canadian Financial Management.

1t is announced that Cartwright, financial
minister, has arranged with bankers to
draw mildly on their funds during the
summer, and will, in order to pay interest
on debentures, provincial subsidies and
railway and canal expenditures, draw upon
funds on deposit in England, amounting to
nearly S7,000,000.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
Indians Want to Sell Out.

The following dispatch was received at
the Indian bureau, Washington, Saturday,
juno Goth
RED CLOUD AGENCY, June "a
Hon. Il. p. Smilh-lied Cloud and
Spotted Tail have signed an agreement to
want ST 900 in horses, $4,000 in cows,
SO, 100 in harness and $4,000 in wagons
All are well pleased.
(Signed,) j. w. DANIELS,
Indian Inspector.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
WHAT A SMART WITNESS SAYS.
Personal.

Park Davis, esq, of st. Albans, and his
wife and daughter, were the guests during
the masonic festival at North Bennington
of Hon. &. f. Houghton, chairman of the
states prison hoard of directors. The
judge concluded to release him from GUS
tody, and Mr.. Davis returned to st. Adams
Friday night.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28

Agcnts iOr tho Globe
4. p. Morgan, wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point,
II. ). Hard, Arlington.
NJ. B. Kelley, South Wallingford.
Z. g. Pierce, East Clarendon.
Kelley Dyer Brandon.
DenIsson Brothers, Plttsford
Ruins Holt, Plttsneld.
K. ". Hyde, Hydeville.
Il. n. Horton, Clarendon.
ID. 7. Peabody, Pittsford.
Miss Y. Fuller, Middlebury.
u. Il. Spencer. Sutherland Falls.
Fred. ii. Carpenter. Falrhaven.
Rice Co., Castleton.
q. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
VS. Bassett, Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
+. Parmenter, Mechanicsvillei
ID. Horton, Mount Holly.
w. w. Hubbard, Poultney.
+. Holton, Dandy Corners.
William Pierce. Dandy
B. A. Carter, Benson.
w, II. Hull, Wells.
p. ii. Robbins, Chester.
A, y. Mahon, East Walllngford.
sherman Brothers, Ludlow.
Brown & Clark, Chittenden
j. ID. Purdy, Manchester.
SIN Southard. Yergennes.
j. ~. johnson. Hubbarton,
a. W. Irving, Orwell.
Reuben WhitcOmb, StOckbridge.
w. Y. Morse, 7. NJ, Shrewsbury.
s. Sails, Forestdale.
X. II. button, =. M, Cavendish.
&c. Spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
q. A. Ram, East POultney.
9. X. Marsh, North Clarendon.
I, Easton p n. Hortonville, VT
Hiram Shattuck Bristol Vt.
G. y. Meacham. Springfield.
q. @. Nichols. =. NJ, Shoreham
WIN Farrell, Whitehall.
q. w. Ross. r. M. Pittsford Qua
k. q. Robinson, p, NJ. Perkinsviile.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28
pENNIsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.

DENNlSONfS PATENT SHIFTING 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,
june23dSwtf Wholesale Agents,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28

II R q q IL A M M Il.
FIRST DAY.
no purse OF $3.50 1855 class, $40 to first, $40 to
NO. purse. OF $780, 2:30 class. 500 to first, $50
10 second, $50 to third $40 70 fourth.
SECOND DAY.
No. purse OF $50, for four year old colts s95
10 nrst, $40 10 second, $40 TO third.
NO. purse OF 500; for 2:44 class 800 to
No. purse of 500; Free for ali s225 to first.
500 10 second, SO TO third.
The above premiums are for trottIng. and TO
DO mile heats, best three In five TO harness. aud
governed by rules of the National association.
Three TO enter and two 10 start
A horse dlstancing the field, viii receive but
one premium.
Entrance fee 10 per cent of the purse. and
must accompany the nomination.
Entries must be addressed TO W. H. Paige
secretary, on or before Wednesday, July I'm
at o'clock p. m, at which time the entries
will positively close.
The association have spent two thousand dol
lars In Improving and widening the track
which Is now among the best In the state ali
died. ''
J; N. PUTNAM, President.
JomN W. CRAMTON,( Vice
y; "; RICHARDSON, Pres.
,o W. q. LANDON, Treasurer.
Junesiutd w. +. PAIGE, Secretary
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-28

NAL of the nation will give us realizing
sense of our blessing and responsibilities
and fan to flame our gratitude and ven
Grafton for the men who founded the nations;
it affords mile stone in our history where
we can calmly contemplate the past, pre-
sent, and anticipate the future; it will
afford an opportunity to acknowledge and
confess our manifold transgressions il will
enable us to bring the fruits of the land,
the mucle and the brain, and compare
them with those from every other nation
under heaven. We can exhibit to other
nations our diamonds, gold, silver, iron,
metals, mineral, our own unrivalled marble
and slate, our manufacturing establish
ments, our cotton gins, mowers and reap
ers, knitting machines, stone channelDg
machines and drills, our engines, steam
boats, railroads, telegraphs, and every arti-
Gle and instrument, and remind them
that all these are the fruit of
and republican institutions, sustained by
free schools and universal education. We
| shall present to them our grand praires
and unbounded forests, our magnificent in
land seas and majestic rivers, and invite
them to our shores to share with us this
rich and glorious heritage. In this man
ner we shall not only reap the advantage
of European progress and improvement,
but we shall give an impulse to immigra-
ton, which is one of the most effective
agencies in the building up and promotion
of our national strength. 1t will bring to-
gether in closer relationship all the M
tions; bring together the men of the north
and south, and help us to forget the past
and promote the spirit of Cancellation and
good will. The appointment of Adams of
Massachusetts and Lamar of Mississippi as
orators, and of Sherman and Johnston as
marshals, will go far toward making a
tender feeling that shall cement a new and
more perfect union.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-30
The Broken Sword.

During the past week the illustrious
Major Barton has more than doubly es-
tabhshed his popularity in our communi-
ty not only as a very fine actor, but as an
author, the thrilling military spectacle
now in course of representation at the
Opera Hal, until Saturday evening, be-
ing highly complimentary production
from his pen. The piece in question
was just placed on the board on Tuesday,
and both that evening and Wednesday
was received by frst-class houses. The
cast was admirably filed and the nee
essary provision of stage properties,
dresses, &C., was surprising. A grand
military display on our streets, of
mounted French and Prussian soldiers,
took place during the afternoon of the
first day and was exceedingly good-giv-
ing immense satisfaction. Each eve
ming every member of the party carried
Outtheir part with surprising accuracy
for the short time they had had for re-
hersals. The major as 'Count Stralen-
heim," Mr.. Henry Stahl as ''Phillip
Meissen," Miss Flora Chance as Gen
evieye," were particularly successful,
while several of the impersonative of
humorous characters were equally good,
md provoked much laughter. Altogeth-
II the entertainment is one of the best
We have seen in long time and there
vas butone opinion, that is it unquestion-
bly, worthy of abundant support, let it
'e produced whereitmight. We strong
y recommend it to our readers, and
rope to see it still unsparingly patron
zed during the remainder Of the week.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-30
FREMONT CITY FLOUR MILL.
A Change OfFirm---Extensive Improve.
ments---A Live Firm and Prospects
Of the most Gratifying Results.


1t is with no ordinary degree of pleas
ure we are this week in a position to re-
fer to the promising old institution in
our midst, as above referred to, and we
are assured both our farming community
and citizens will peruse our observations
with more than ordinary interest. Un-
til recently, more Familiarity known as
Downs Mill, " our city mill of over 40
years establishment, has unquestionably
been run without any marked evidence
of sprightly enterprise, though its high
reputation has ever maintained for it a
large amount of patronage. But on the
lst Of April last Messrs DEpP & ENs-
MINeER, both popular residents in this
section, succeeded to the proprietary.
Mr.. DEPP, who has had some twenty
years pexerience as a practical miller, is
sat the helm" personally conducting
the mechanical department, while Mr..
ENsMDeER, live farmer of IS years ex-
periencs, in Ballville township, is taking
a Like active interest in the buying and
and general management. The mill is
5OxS0 it,, two stories, and runs four run
of stones three for wheat, one for corn.
There ars seven reelsof boiling appara-
tus, aud in every respect the mill is
thoroughly appointed fof runniCg first
class custom Or merchant work Il has
recently been thoroughly Overhauled, and
with the three wheels, put in some two
years ago, it is enabled to run with a
great deal less water than before-thus
keeping up steady run. Three excel
lent qualities of hour-white wheat, red
wheat, and common are manufactured,
corn meal bolted or unboIted, and all
kinds Of mill feed. The firm win gladly
receive all kinds Of grain at fun market
prices, and keep ever prepared to deliv.
er orders promptly, withtheir own team,
all over the city. And further they are
eyideneing an excellent spirit of enter
prise by having the mill yard fenced in
toprevent the intrusion Of cattle among
their customers teams, while they are
also having sheds erected for the con-
venience Of farmers placing the horses
in to feed while in the city. This win
prove an improvement long needed, and
one that our agieulturaiists viii be glad
to avail themselves of. DEPP & Ems
AnNGER are men Of energy and we'll
known integrity--whose promptness and
reliability viii secure for them the pat
ronage not only of our agliculturists but
citizens, generally, who desireto do their
business With fair-dealing tradesmen.
They are prepared to supply an unlimi-
ted demand for al the articles in their
line, and we commend them as worthy
Of the confidence and patronage Of the
public.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-30


We have observed in the Office Of Mr..
Sheldon, a full sized sample Of the
elastic railroad coupling formed by
the ordinary fish plates and bolts-se.
cured by the Hubbard elastic washer.
This invention, simple as it appears,
is secured by several patentsandcertain-
ly produces the most astonishing results
of any simple invention we have ever
been called upon to examine. The
application of these washers, to the
ordinary fish platerail-coupling produces
a pressure on the nuts of 1000 pounds,
and holds the joints together with that
enormous grip without a possibility Of
the nut working lose or the slightest
chance Of accident or wear from the
losenme Of the ordinary rail joint. It
will interest our citizens to call and in
spect this valuable invention, especially
as We understand that the proprietors Of
the patents have made a proposition to
our late Car Co., for the sale to them
Of these patents for the entire State.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-30
IMPORTANT To FARMERs.
The "ChampiOn" Engine, for Asflcni-
tural Purposes, is Tested-.-Rhns
Like a Charm--What'it II can do, has
done and will do---Farmers Invited
to Witness for Themselves.

Weverily believe the energetic pro-
prietors Of our Fremont Foundry and
Engine shops-D. JUNE & Go. have Of
Last discovered and perfected an engine
that is yet to eclipse any thing Of the
kind, for general farm purposes ever
yet submitted to the public. This in
geniously constructed modern wonder
was yesterday fully tested, and gave
such an account Of itself that astonished
every one. It is neat and compact to
appearance, twelve horse power, not so
large, or, at any rate, not larger, than
an ordinary farm wagon. and requires
only 40 gallons Of water to fill its boiler.
II generates steam from cold water in
from ten to twelve minutes, and its en-
tire weight, boiler filed and driver on
his seat, does not exceed forty hundred.
Nor are these facts alive were present
at the foundry when it was putto the
test, and give the following impartial
notes, from personal observation, taken
at the time. She was first run under 10
steam, and every portion re-
sponded to its prescribed duty with all
the perfection of an old engine. Rum
ming at full steam, pressure was next
obtained of GO lbs, and fine new belt
having been provided, was attached to
the foundry machinery, which really re-
quires over fifteen horse power to keep
it in motion-the regular engine run
ming the shops being nominally thirty
horse power. The little "Ohampion"
buckled to her task and every wheel and
shaft in the large works went at a rate of
some hundred revolutions minute
while the old engine, still connected,
with steam turned of, was also kept
lively on the hops at a like speed. And
more, this was kept up equally brisk
for hours, under so pounds of steam.
We, in common with others present be-
came fully convinced all future doubls
we're dispelled, for there-without
'attle, shake or give-the noble little
Champion" kept all the institution
literally flying with half the fuel and
water ever yet recorded Of any machine
If its size, power or might. And this is
10 imaginary observation, but the result
# hours Of trial-the machinery above
'eferred to always requiring thirteen
horse power to run.
But better still, Messrs. JUNE & Co.
proposes keeping her at the same task
or thirty consecutive days and cordial
y invite any one-and particularly
'gTiculturalists-to call at the foundry
nd see for themelves what the s'CHASr.
ION" can do. 1t is their intention to
'ut this engine on the market for 81 900,
which will really be some $4OOless than
my twelve horse power engine before
discovered, while its many advantages
over all others, adopting it specially to
Lsrm purposes, cannot fail to establish
It universal favorite. Call, neighbors,
and judge for yourselves.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-30
List Of Letters.

Remaining in the Fremont Post-ofice,
uncalled for April 29nd 1876:
James w. Ryan, Miss Marie Stun,
Jacob Smith, Caroline NJ. Smith, Hen.
ry Bowman, Augusta Young, G. L. Yer
ger, ]. w. Thompson, DanI Stephen,
Nick Lear, John NJ. Snyder, Martin Yo-
gle Ontwni Geyman, John NJ. Snyder,
Barbara Dosh, o. w, Bair, Celia And
derson, Martin Homan, Henrietta
Neusbaum, John Achel.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-30
Splendid Gas Fixtures.

For brilliant display Of chandeliers,
and in fact every kind of gas fixtures
the latest eastern designs, at exceeding
ly moderate prices, it would be well to
visit the excellent store flowers & Kel-
sey, "a Monroe street, Toledo, who have
one of the choicest stocks we have seen.
They also rebronze, regild, and make
equal to new, all old chandeliers, while
they refnish, in the most artistic manner,
clocks, bronzes, lamps, mantel orna-
ments, &c, We have seen many sam
pies of their work and consider them
perfectly astonishing. This is now the
leading store Of its kind in Toledo, and
win amply repay for a visit. Give them
a call when in the city,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-30
Gard.

To WHoM N MAY @ oNcERN. Il Gibbs
Hungerford DO affirm that for years L
have been afflicted with fistula and piles.
and have suffered terribly. / vas, very
much of the time, confined to the bed.
l consulted my physicians, but they
gave me no relief. grew rapidly worse.
Ny weight then was 230 pounds. NV
usual weight in health is 260 pounds. i
was encouraged by my friends to CON
suit DR.. Wilford. Under his treatment
/ commenced to gain. 1 am now entire
ly well, thanks to his wonderful skill. 1
have seen and known many cases treated
by DIR. W., where the cure was equal to
mine. do most earnestly and sincere
ly recommend my friends, and all who
read this, that are at all afflicted with
any form of disease, to consult DIR. Viii
ford, at No. 142 st. Clair street, Toledo,
o., as am very sure he can do you
good. am well known in the city and
country about here, having lived where
1 now do, in Bedford, Monroe county,
Michigan, for more than twenty years
GIBBS HUNeERFoRD.
This is a fair sample of letters re-
ceived daily by DR.. Wilford All those
needing medical treatment would do
well to call on him. Consultation free.
lit.