davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22
VEGETINE
PWifes tie Blood, Renocdtes and Mggor-
dtes tie aohOle System.
Its Medical Properties are
ALTERNATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT
AND DIURETIC.

vEGETINE is made exclusively from the juices
OF carefully-selected barks, roots and herbs,
and so strongly concentrated, that Il VIII effect
ScrOfula, ScrOfulouS HumOr, Tum0rs, Cancer,
Cancerous llumor, Erysipelas. Salt Rheum,
Syphilitic Diseases. Canker, Faintness at the
Stomach, and all diseases that arise from i'm
pure blood. Sclatica, Inilammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Govt and Spinal Com
plants, can only be effectually cured through
the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptve Diseases OF the Skin
Pustules, Pimples, Biotches, BOils letter,
Scaldhead and Ringworm, Negetine has never
failed to effect permanent cure.
For Pains In the Back, Kidney Complaints,
Dropsy, Female Weakness, Leucorrhu,a, arts.
ing from internal liberation, and uterine dis
eases and General Debility, Negetine acts
directly upon the causes OF these complaints.
II invigorates and strengthens the whole sys-
ten, acts upon the secretive organs, allays In
fiamatiOn, cures liberation and regulates the
bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habltual Costlveness,
Palpitation OF the Heart, Headache, Piles Ner-
yousness and General Prostitution OF the Ner-
perfect satisfaction as the Vegetine. IL puri-
hes the blood, cleanses all the organs, and pos
sesses a controlling power over the nervous
system.
The remarkable cures effected by Vegetlne
have induced many physicians and apothe-
carries, whom we know, TO prescribe and use 1t
In their own house.
In fact, vegetine is the best remedy yet dis
covered for the above diseases, and is the only
reliable Blood Purifier yet placed before the
public.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22

vegetine for the complaints for which 1t is
recommended, Is having a larger sale through
out the United States than any other one medi-
cine. Why? vegetine Will cure these COM
plants.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22
Mafhineru.

Mafhineru.
GROVER Il BAKERS IMPROVED
SHUTTLE AND ELASTIC STITCH.
WING MACHINES, &C., &C.
Ale. N. MERRIAMs.
MANSFIELD Il STIMSON
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS.
Manufacturers OF
NJ A Merry
MARBLE AND SLATE MILLS,
ricks. Hosting Powers, Pumps and Pipe,
Engines Boilers and Tanks, Shaft
ing, Pulleys, Gearing, &C, Car
Wheels and Railroad Cast
ings, TrIp-Iiammers and
Fork Machinery, Circular Saw-Mills, Water
Wheels, Corn Crackers, &c. Also, Agents
In Iron, Steel, Files, Pipe, Fit
tngs. Betting Packing,
Cotton Waste, &c.
RUTLAND ;, VERMONT.
STEAM STONE CUTTER COMPANY.
Sole propretors and manufacturers OF the
wARDwELL PATENT
STONE CHANNELING OR QUARRYING MA
CHINE,
For cutting stone into various sizes and di.
mensl0ns,
IN ALL KINDS OF QUARRIEs.
OFFICE AND SHOPS,
RUTLAND. VERMONT.
JOHN w. CRAMTON, Prest.
GEORGE K. ROYCE Treas.
CHARLES CLARK, Sec'y.
may idtf GEO. j. WARDWELL. Supt.
III II. DYER,
NO. Is MERCHANTS ROW,
Dealer In
Iron and Lead Pipe, Portable and Stationary En-
glnes; Rotary Steam, Force and Cistern Pumps;
Leather and Rubber Betting Rubber Hose and
Packing Rubber Overcoats, Gloves and Nit
tens Steam and Water Gauges Water, Steam
and Gas Fittings, and Fixtures, all kinds; Flax
and Soapstone Packing Cotton Waste. Plumb
ers' Goods.
STEAM, WATER AND GAS FITTING
Done at short notice, and at prices adaptedt
the times
Rutland. May l. 1873. myidtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22

THE LARGEST MoNEYED CORPORATION
In the United States is the
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK,
Its Policies are the safest and best.
c. II. GRANGER, Agent.
Rutland, VT,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22

DURR & BURTON SEMINARY, Man
ID chester, vt.--The Winter Term begins
Wednesday, December, 2, 1874. There are three
courses OF study with large classes In the Class
les and also in English. The best advantages
for music offered by any school In the state
Music course twenty-siX lessons. Pianos all
new. sixty dollars year aid 10 young men
hitting for the ministry. For catalogue SEND 10
the Principal. III. IL. SHAW.
Manchester VT Oct 1874 oct23dtfw6w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-22
THE WEEKLY GLOBE

THE WEEKLY GLOBE
Is composed In part OF the most interesting por-
tons OF the Daily the news OF the week care
fully condensed. and the markets specially re-
vised TO the hour OF publication.
The WEEKLY GLOBE Is unrvalled as local
FAMILY paper, welcome alike to old and young,
TO the farmer and the merchant, to the poll
tlclan and the man OF business.
TERMS Including Postage, payable in adcance:
DAIIY--One MONTH. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Three Months, .................. ...S2 %
olA NUM- S................... ..... w
one year, ,....,.,.,.,....,.,,. ..... s 90
WEEKLY-Three months. ..,............. rs
SIX months. ............. ........ III rs
Oho yedi ........... .'............. "
Send in your subscriptions at once, to begin
the New year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
Weddings in Borneo.

On the wedding day the bride
and bridegroom are brought from
opposite ends of the village to the
spot where the ceremony is to be
performed. They are made to sit
on two bars of iron. that blessings
as lasting, and health as vigorous
may attend the pair. A cigar
and tetal leaf, prepared with the
areca nut, are next put into the
hands of the bride and bride
groom. One of the priests then
waves two fowls over the heads
of the couple, and in long ad-
dress to the Supreme Being, calls
down blessings upon the pair, and
implores that peace and happi-
ness may attend the union. AT,
ter the heads of the affianced have
been knocked against each other
three or four times, the BRIDE
groom puts the prepared siri leaf
and cigarinto the mouth ofthe bride
while she does the same to him,
whom she thus acknowledges as
her husband. I'D
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04

Now, we want a competent
Agricultural Chemist whose dll-
ty it is to visit each and every
county in the State and classify
the soils, giving as many class
es as is necessary, giving each
class in such language as all can
understand, analyze the same,
give the plain-food properties
of each class to field crops and
grasses, note the deficiencies in
soil for the various field crops,
and if this deficiency can be
remedied. l have only given
you a few of the leading rea-
sons why said Office should be
created, and the great benefit
the people of this State would
derive from a thorough analysis
of the soil and all products of
the same, showing the adapta-
biIity of the soil to field crops,
leaving amplification of those
reasons to your well informed
Judgment, and should you think
these suggestions of any i'm
portance you are at liberty to
show them to DIR. Bowers and
General Wilson. Yours, truly,
G. A. MCDANIEL.
Fayetteville, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
Church Directory.

Presbyterian, syetteville-services ev-
cry Sabbath at 1890 and at night; Rev Geo
Hall, pastor; Sunday school at 8 AN.
Methodist-services every Sabbath at
10:3O and at night; Rev I B Fisher, pastor;
Sunday school at 8 O'Clock.
Cumberland esbyterisn-services every
Sabbath at 1920 and at night; Rev p Du-
vail, pastor; Sunday school at 8.
Methodist, Flyntville--services lst Sab
bath in each month at IL and night; Rev w
A Gill, preacher in charge; Sunday school
ate.
Union Church, Pleasant Plains-services
1st Sabbath each month at IL and night by
the Methodists; Rev Mr. Barham, preacher
n charge-2nd and 4th Sabbath eacn month
at IL by the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans, Rev j B Muse, pastor. Union Sun
day school at g.
A r Presbyterian, New Hope, services 1st
and Bird Sabbaths at IL; Bethel, End and
4th Sabbaths at Il-Rev A Sloan, pastor.
Methodist, Nulberry-services 3rd Sun
day in each month at IL O'Clock and every
Sunday night; RevWJC Collier, pastor; Sun
day School at 9.
Cumberland Presbyterian--services 4th
Sunday each month at IL O'Clock NJ and at
ght; RevAlrNo orris, pastor; Sabbath school
Baptist, Mulberry--church session Sat
urdRy before lst Sabbath in each month;
services 1st Sabbath at IL; Rev A Van Hooso
pastor; Sabbath school ats
United Presbyterian, Lincoln-services
every Sabbath at 1l:l5 A NJ; Rev j w Wait,
pastor; Sunday school at 10.
Methodist, Shady Grove, (Shelton's
creek )-scryices 4th Sabbath in each month
at IL o'clock; Rev GLByrum, preacher in ch
Liberty Grove-services End Sabbath st
IL A NJ; Rev w A Gill, preacher in charge.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Grove,
(near Flyntville e)-services 4th Sabbath in
each month at ii O'Clock; Rev A w Suth-
erlend, supply.
Presbyterian, Unity, on the Petersburg
road, 6 miles North Of Fayetteville, 1st and
Srd Sabbaths in each month-also Swan
Greek Church, End and 4th Ssbbaths in each
month; Rev ? Osborne, pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Cane Creek, y
Fishing Ford road, miles North of Fab;
etteville, End and 4th Sabbaths each monitor
Rev j B Tigert, pastor.
Methodist, Oak Hill-services 4th Sab
bath each month at 10 O'Clock.
Cumberland PresbyteriaE-Rev n Craw-
ford, pastor.
Presbyterian, Petersburg-services 1st
and Srd Sabbaths at 10 A and night; Rev
Allen Woods, pastor. rt.e
Methodist-services End Sabbath at 10
n; Rev w Lowery, P c..
Cumberland esbyterian-serEices 4th |
Sabbath at 10 NJ: Rev j B Tigert, pastor;
Union sunday school at 2 NJ every Sab
bath; prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Mt. nermon, Flintville circuit--seIvices
5rd Sabbath and preceding Saturday; Rev
w A Gill. preacher in charge.
Macedonia, ,Flintville circuit-serViccs 4th
Sabbath and preceding Saturday; Rev w A
Gill, preacher in charge.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
A Hard Bed to Fill.

The junior editor of the Gal
latin-is noted for his modes
ty. When school-boys he and
the writer were inseparable COM
panions, probably because we
both stood in such holy awe of
''the gals" A pair of mischiev-
ous black eyes would stampede
us quicker than "big dog"
One day "Bob'' was sent to
neighbor Shaw's to inquire a
bout some straw for filling beds,
and Of course the writer went
with him. Mr.. Shaw was the
father Of six hateful girls that
had rather laugh at a fellow
than not, and when we arrived
they were all seated at dinner.
l lodged behind the corner
while Bob edged carefully in at
the door and with a scared look
stammered, "Mr. Straw, can
you let me have enough Shaw
to fill my bed" "Well, R."
said the old gentleman, glanc-
ing around the circle of aston
ished faces, Il suppose so; here
are six besides the old woman;
but I'd rather you'd leave her
if the girls will be enough
Take them all and God bless
you." Perfect shrieks of laugh
ter went up from those mean
things, and R." took to his
heels, followed BY the writer
and cries from the old man to
come back and he'd "throw in
the old woman too"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
A Republican Journal on
a 'Scandalous Trans
action"
New York Times.

A striking instance of the
evils flowing from the habit
which Congressman have of. in
terfering with executive busi-
ness will be found recited from
official documents in our Wash
ington dispatches this morning.
1t is there related how Mr.. Rod
erick r. Butler, a Represents
tive from Tennessee, and, we
regret to say, a Republican, ,suc-
ceeded in persuading the vari-
Gus officials Of the Treasury to
approve and finally pay a claim
of some twenty-three thousand
dollars, which on investigation
was discovered to be fraudulent.
He appears to have brought the
papers in person to the depart
ment, after the claim had been
rejected by a committee of the
House of which he is a member,
and to have "pushed" them with
great persistency until he got
the warrant in his own hands
and to his order and that of the
claimant, and he then promptly
cashed it. Such statement by
theSecretary ought not to go un-
noticed, and Mr.. Buffers con-
duct clearly requires an inyesti-
cation with a view to expulsion,
if he is found guilty of aiding
a fraud, knowing it to be such.
Meanwhile, as Butler appeared
at the department armed with
an endorsement of the claim
from the Commissary General,
we should say that the Execu-
tive could not fairly content it.
self with suits for the recovery
of the money, but should also
proceed to ascertain the exact
character of the part performed
by the Commissary General in
this scandalOus transaction.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
True PietV.

] called at Magruder's the 9TH
er morning on my way down
town, and, as / kew them well, |
entered the side door without
knocking-I was shocked to find
Mr.. Ma"ruder prostrate on the
floor. while Mrs, Magruder sat
upon his chest, pulling his hair,
humping his head on the board,
and scolding him savagely.
They got up when l came in;
and poor Magruder wiping the
blood from his nose, tried to pre-
tend it was only a joke. But
Mrs. Magruder interrupted him.
"Joke? Joke? / should think
not. / was giving him a dressing
down! He wanted to have pray
ers before breakfast; and / was de-
termined to have them after, and
as he threw the Bible at me and
hit Mary Jane with the hymn
book, / soused down on him. If
| cannot rule this house. I'll know
why. Pick up them Scriptures,
sir and have prayers! You hear
me, Magruder! It's more trouble
regulating the piety of this family
than running a saw mill. Mary
Jane, give your pa that hymn
bookl"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
A Terrified Thief.

AT Peru, Ohio, on the Wabash
Railroad. the money packages sent
by the United States Express are
transferred from one messenger to
another. On a recent train Cas-
sell and Fobes were the messen-
gers connecting at this point. Tie
transfer, as usual, was made hur-
riedly during the brief stoppage
of the locomotive for water. Fobes
took the bundles, and signed his
name in receipt to the list, which
included one letter containing
ST., 400. Just as the train was
ready to start he discovered that
he had rot received the 81, 400
package. He told Cassell so, but
was met with an assurance that
he was mistaken. The conduc.
tor said be could not delay the
train, and Fobes. with the dread
possibility of having to account
for the money, did not know what
to do. A baggageman had been
in the car, and the desperate mes
senger suddenly decided that he
had stolen it. There was no lime
for circumspection. Drawing
revolver, he held it to the bag
gageman's head and said: "Haud
me that money or I'll blow your
brains out - The thief, not sus.
pecting the random nature Of the
charge, abjectly drew the money |
from his pocket and gave it up.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
"Such a Nice Horse. /"

An incident which lately oc-
Cured in Maine, illustrated in 6
striking manner how much the
Imagination has to do with fear
1t was in the town Of Lewiston
that the affair took place, and it
had two heroines, prominent
members of Lewiston society.
These two ladies concluded the
other day that they would en-
joy buggy ride to a friends
who lived some miles in the
country, and accordingly they
went to a livery stable to en-
gage horse. It so happened
that the proprietor of the stable
was absent, and the only person
about the premises when the la
dies called, was an exceedingly
green hostler. Anxious to ac-
commodate the ladies, the host
Ter, who had not yet become ac-
quaiLted with the characters
tics of the different horses un-
der his charge, gave them the
best looking one he could find
and they drove off happy. Soon
the proprietor of the stable re-
turned and learned what horse
the ladies had taken, when he
was Mortified beyonddescription.
The horse in question was a vi
cious runaway brute no one
dared to drive-a genuine four
legged demon, such as are some
times read of in descriptions of
the feats of Mexican vaqueros.
The situation in which the live
ryman was placed was one re-
quiring instant action, and tax
ing another team he followed
the ladies, sparing neither whip
nor voice. He failed to overtake
them, however, and much to his
on reaching the place
of their destination, saw the
dangerous horse tied to tie
fence with the carriage in good |
condition. Hurrying into the
house the livery man found the
ladies and upon asking them if |
they had met with any accident
was answered in the negative.
Then they both broke out in
praise of the horse they had
driven. "He was splendid
horse; he travelled nearly all the
way awful fast in great. big
jumps and they didn't have TO
;ouch him with the whip!"
They were asked if they had any
rouble in passing teams? They
'aid they did not, as every one
yho saw them coming got out
j the way and gave them the
whole road! The livery man
vent away relieved and happy,
,ut he took the "nice" horse
With him and the ladies have
lot yet been alarmed by the
knowledge of what terror their
saved them. \
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
Patches in the Wrong
Place

One of Boston's best known
merchants, noted for his shrewd-
ness and penetration, had test
case presented a short time since
and came off victorious. As il
is an illustration of this million
aires penetration in great bu-
siness affairs, we give the story
! here:
1t appears that the merchant
wanted another gardener upon
his country estate, near Boston,
and an individual presented HIM
self for that office.
Understand the business?''
eyes, been in it for years."
Whom had he lived with last?
The applicant mentioned gen.
tleman the merchant was well
acquainted with, stating that he
had left for no fault, but that
his former employer was going
to Europe, had sold his estate,
and had no further use for him.
"What wages do you ex-
pcct?"
Eighteen dollars a month"
This was astonishingly low
for such a promising looking,
sober man, and the shrewd bU-
siness man rubbed his chin
thOughtfully and reflected that
it was a bargain lot; but wasn't
there something wrong about
it? His habitual business eau
ton even in this comparatively
trifing negotiation did not for
sake him.
"Call tomorrow, at this time,
and L shall have seen Mr.. -,
your former employer, and give
you an answer"
The gardener turned and be-
gan to walk slowly away; as he
did so he displayed two patches
on the seat of his pantaloons be-
meath the line of his roundabout
jacket.
''IIallo! here! come back
here" called the merchant; ''you
needn't apply tomorrow; l see
l shan't want you."
The astonished applicant etam-
mered out something about his
knowledge of gardening and
good character, but was cut off
short by this practical observer.
Don't want you, sir; the
patches on your brecches are on
he wrong side. A gardeners
oreeches ought to be patched at
he knees, not on the seat
I on won't do for me-"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04

Stored with the treasures of the mind,
Sweet Friendship here inscribes her name;
o lady, gentle and refined,
May not too the privilege claim?
And write in characters sincere,
An offering, humble though it be,
And from stranger may appear
Quite "mal apropos" unto thee!
On this fair Volumes stainless page,
Would l short memento trace,
That may thy passing thoughts engage,
And thus recall an absent face;
A scarce remembered one ween,
So quickly were the moments passed,
While in thy presence-since between
Have years their serried shadows cast.
Well pleased were I-repaid for all,
A thousand fold, if that might be,
Dear lady, should these lines recall
Some sweet and pleasant thoughts to thee
Connected with the years that's gone,
The time-the place, where once we met,
The lovely scenes we gazed upon,
And which we may not soon forget.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04
Where Hair Comes to q
Head.

A correspondent of the Ph;la-
delphiG Press writes: 81 have
recently learned some interesting
facts respecting a manufacture in
which every female head through
out the land is interested, namely,
the preparation of human hair
and its transformation into switch
es, ringlets, etc. Tie largest es-
tablishment of this nature in the
world exists in Germany. 1t is
situated in a town called Wetzlar
in the valley of the Lahn. 1t is
the depot to which the travelling
collectors of hair bring their wares
to dispose of, and so extensive
are it's transactions that their
wares are arranged in bales, each
containing three and four hundred
pounds of hair. These bales each
contain a heterogeneous mass of
human locks Of every shade and
texture, from raven black to flax
en- blonde, from horse hair coarse
ness to silken fneness. This is the
in the rough, and very
dirty and disgusting are often the
peasent grown tresses when
brought into the factory. But
fear nothing, ladies fair, respect
ing the cleanliness of your alien
locks; all the hair is thoroughly
boiled before being placed in the
hands of the work girls, OF whom
TX hundred are employed in this
establishment. The hair, when
dried and smoothed, is then care
fully assorted according to color
ind length. Good brown hair of
average length is worth about
S75 POUND; the highest. priced
lair is pure white, long tresses Of
which are sold, not by the pound,
put by the single hair, each hair
,eing valued at about half a cent.
The most valuable of the natural
lues is pale gold, switch of that
'olor was displayed, valued at
learly 800, even in that whole
ale market. The greatest Gu
iosity there was switch of light
'rown hair measuring six feet in
eugth, and for which $l00 had
een paid to the original owner |
hereof this unparalleled braid is |
ot to be sold, but is to be re-
erved for exhibition at our Cen
ennial." euCflpf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04

In reply to a charge in the
New Orleans Republican that
the whites have been killing the
negroes in that city by whole
sale, the captain of the watch
attached to the charity hospital
publishes a letter in which he
says that of all of the wound
ed negroes whom he admitted
into that institution in 1874 not
one has been cut or shot by Il
white man. Every colored man
SO wounded had been injured bv
one OF his own race, and in al
most every instance the wound
ed negroes themselves, when
searched, were found to be arm
ed either with a pistol. a bowie
knife, or a razor. Further. he
says that during the whole time
that he has been connected with
the hospital, every colored man
brought there shot or cut had
been hurt by negroes, with the
single exception of one black
man who was shot while er-
gagged in a burglary by the
white owner of the house he
was breaking into. Capt. FRE-
MAUx, who has been keeper of
the parish prison, also publish
es a list of all the murderers
who were under his care durino.
his term of Office extending TO
Dec. l, 1874, in order to refnte
assertion that the
class OF eitizans whom he char
lcterlzed as banditti was res
ponsible forthe murders commit
ed In Louisiana. The lit in
,lndesseventy-lour men and wo-
men, OF whom twenty-six were
negro men.six negro women.ani
twenty-five white men who be-
onged to the Radical or KEEL
loGG party. 1t is part of the
policy of the earpet-baggers to
represent that every negro kill
ed in the South is murdered for
being a Republican, although
Il
he records Of the courts show
hat by far the greater por-
ion OF murders and criminals
of all grades in those States are
men.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-02-04

The Alabama negroes impor-
ted into East Mississippi, by the
agents Of the so-called Com
missioner of immigration, all
tell the same story with regard
to the misrepresentation made
to them. They were told that
hundreds Of laborers were need
ed here, md that the best of
lands could be purchased for
twenty-five cents an acre, and
thus many poor creatures were
induced 10 leave comfortable
homes to be turned loose among
strangers, penniless, and with
little or no hope of obtaining
employment. We have even
heard of instances in which ne
groes' who had accumulated
some little property were in
duced to sell out every thing
and start ont with the agent with
their families for the el dorado
that he described. -A5erdeen
-