davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27

Agents for the Globe
II. P. Morgan. wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Point.
ii. s. Hard, Arlington.
NJ. b, Kelley, South Walltngford.
G. q. Pierce. East Clarendon.
Kelley Dyer. Brandon.
Dennson Brothers, Pittsford
RUFUS Holt, Pittsiield.
X. W. Hyde, Hydeville.
Il. X. Horton, Clarendon.
ID. p. Peabody, Plttsrord,
Miss z. Fuller. Middlebury:
ii. Il. Spencer Sutherland FAILS.
Fred. ii. Carpenter. Fairhaven.
Rice Co., Castleton:
/. johnson, West Pawlet.
WIS Bassett, Middlstown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
b +. Parmenter, Mechanicsville,
d. Horton, Mount Holly.
w. w. Hubbard, Poultney.
T.. Holton, Dandy Corners.
William Pierce. Dandy
b. A. Carter, Benson.
". IL. Hull, Wells.
p. IL. Robbins, Chester.
A. s. Mahon, East Wallingford
sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
Brown a. Clark, Chittenden
j. ID. Purdy, Manchester.
SIN Southland. Vergennes.
j y. johnson. Hubbarton.
\. w. Irving, orwell.
Reuben Whitcomb, stockbridge.
w. Il. Morse, p. NJ, Shrewsbury.
:. Sails, Forestdale.
X. Ii. button, p. NJ. Cavendish.
j. &. Spencer, Postmaster, East CLARENDON
G. A. Ram, East Poultney..
G. X. Marsh, North Clarendon.
l.. Easton r, NJ, Hortonville, W.
NJ. A. Pond, p. NJ, Whiting, We.
Hiram Shattuck Bristol Vt
@. +. Meacham. Springfield.
q. G. Nichols, p. M, Shoreham
WIN Farrell, Whitehall.
q. W. Ross. p. M. Pittsford Qua
k. G. Robinson. p. NJ, Perkinsvlile'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday, Dec. l4th, 1874, traina
Will run as follows, Sundays excepted:
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at 1850 and 7:lO a. M, and 1900
and 4:45 p. m.
MAIL.--Leave st. Adams at 500 a. M, Burl-
lngton at 500 a. m, Ticonderoga at S:45 q. m,
Rutland at 1900 M, Bellows Falls at $3.50 p.
M, arriving at New London at $3.50 p. m, con.
Meeting With steamer for New York:
NEW YORK EXPRESS.-LeaveS Montreal al
$50 a. m, Malone 6.l0 a. IN st Adams at
1890 p m, Burlington 300 p. M, Rutland a:43
p. M, yis. North Bennington and Troy.
pm. Montreal $3.50 pm, St. Adams 100 pm, Bur-
lington 9:05 p. M, Rutland 1880 a. m, for Bos-
ton, New London Springfield and New York.
MIXED TRAlN-Leaves Rutland at 40 q. In
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at $50 .. m.
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at l:5O and GAO q. m, and 2l0
and 2'16 p IN.
EXPRESS New London at 500
Springfield 500 a. M, Boston 1880 a. m, Bellows
Falls II IS an, New York 11:00 pm. ,Crroy 500 am
via North Bennington), Rutland 2:l0 p. m, for
Burlington st. Adams, Montreal and Ogdens-
MAIL-Leaves Rutland at 2:i5 M, for IL
conderoga, Burlington and st. Adams.
NIGHT EXPRESS.-Leaves Springfield at slU
p m connecting with train leaving New York
at $500 p m Bellows Falls l125 p Ia, connect
Ing with train leaving Boston at $3.50 p. M, Rut.
land 1850, for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal
ACCOMMODATIONS Rutland at $40
a. m. for Burlington, st. Adams st. Johns and
Ogdensburg. n. Y.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls at $3.50
a. m, arriving In Rutland at $3.50 a. m. and 1925
p. m, arriving In Ru land at.s'00 p. M.
Trf, ms leave Burlington going east, for Mont
pecr, &C., at 6:o5 a. M, 1880 p M and 1850 p. IN.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, fol
White River Junction, &C., at .9:20 a. m. and
11:5O n. M, and 6:l0 and 11:20 p. m.
CoNNECTIoSs.-At Rutland with Rensselaer,
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads al
Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad; at South
Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad.
tH-Sleeping cars are attached TO night trains
between ST. Adams and Troy, and Burlington
and Boston. j. W. HOBART,
Genl Supt.
st. Adams. VT. Dee, II, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
YER'S CHERRY PICTORIAL,

years. by q long continued series OF mar
vellous cures, that have won for II confidence
In its virtues, never equalled by any other med
icine. 1t still makes the most efectual cures OF
Coughs, Colds, Consumption, that can be made
by medical Skill Indeed the Cherry Pectoral
has really robbed these dangerous diseases or
their terrors, TO great extent, and given a
feeling OF immunity from their fatal effects,
that is well founded, If the remedy be taken In
season. Every family should have IL In their
closet for the ready and prompt relief OF Its
members Sickness, suffering, ana even life Is
saved by this timely protection. The prudent
should not neglect 1t, and the wise Will not.
Keep 1t by you for the protection It affords by
its.timely use In sudden attacks.
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. c. AVER 81 CO., Lowell, Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all druggists and dealers In medicine.
LIST aug5deod&we5thw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27

DENCILS.-DiEon's Round Gilt Pencils
III are as good as Faber's Round Gilt,--some
being an American Pencil at lower prices
They are made by the Joseph Dixon Crucible
Co., Jersey city, N. j.. and we offer them 10 the
"" GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
CINGERS NEW FAMILY
SEWING MACHINES

Are simple, light running and easy to learn.
Their popularity has steadily Increased and the
company's business has assumed such vast pro-
portions, that nearly one.half the total number
OF sewing machines, sold in the world during
the year 1874, were Singers New Family s W.
ing Machines.
Below, we quote the sworn returns OF the
different sewing machine companies, to the
combination owning the patents, from glance
at which, the Truth OF the above assertion Is
apparent:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
Professional.

rINO DRY-GOODSMEN, GROCERY
i MEN, BUTCHERS &c.-We ofrer tho larg
est line OF Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Flour
Best quality MANILA, best quality bogus man
lila. Best Quality straw paper, all Sizes and
weights. Best quality paper bags and -four
sacks warranted full size and full weights. No
scrimping. We handle these goods In large
quantities, and our prices are as low as .otheis
selling same quality OF goods. Send us al
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
A CCOUNT BOOKS

BLANK hooks MADE To ORDER.
TO any special pattern, with aud without print
ed headings. A large stock OF books on hand
In the styles most commonly used, such as
LRDGERs. JOURNALS,
DAY BOOKS,
CASH BOOKS,
SALES,
INVOICES,
An examination OF our stock and prices So
licited.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27

DENCILS.-Dixons Pencils, made in
III the United States. are much superior TO
Fabers, and are sold at lower prices. Try
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
A VOID QUACKS AND IMPOsTORs.

8nnk 8indiug.
CUSTOM BooK-BINDING.
We are prepared TO Bind In new and approprt
ate style any OF the popular
PAPERS
OF THE DAY,
AT THE VERY LOWEST RATES.
Aldine.
American Agricuturist,
American Artisan,
American Bibliopolist,
American Builder,
American Law Review,
AMERICAN Oddrellows Magazine,
American Naturalist,
Appleton's journal,
Arthur's Home Magazine
Atlantic Monthly,
Ballous Monthly,
Bankers Magazine,
Baptist Quarterly,
Bibliotheca Sacra,
Boston Folioi
British Quarterly Review,
Budget OF Fun,
Cabinet Makers Album,
Catholic World,
Catholic Record,
Children's Friend,
Chimney Corner
Coachmaker's Journal,
Cultivator Country Gentlem'pi
Chatterbox.
Christian Union,
Druggists Circular and Chemical Gazette
DemOresps Monthly,
Dental Cosmos,
Eclectic Magazine,
Every Saturday,
Edlngburgh Review,
Freemason's Monthly Magazine,
Galaxy,
Good Health,
Golden Hours,
Godey's Ladies' Book.
IGleason's Literary Companion,
Harpers Monthly,
Harpers Weekly
Harpers Bazaar,
Heart and Hand,
Halls Journal or Health,
Bahnemanntan Monthly,
Journal OF HORTICULTURE,
Journal OF Pharmacy
Little Corporal,
Leisure Hours,
London Illustrated News,
La Sale Monthly,
Law Register,
London Review,
London Society,
Lady's Friend
Leslie's illustrated News
Leslie's Lady's Magazine,
Lady's Repository,
London Lancet
London Punch.
Little Pilgrim,
Manufacturer and Builder,
Medical and Surgical Reporter
Medical and Surgical journal
Massachusetts Teacher,
Merry's Museum,
Musical Monthly,
Masonic Monthly,
Missionary Herald
North American Review,
New England Farmer.
Old and New,
Our Young Folks,
Oliver Optics Magazine,
Our Boys and Girls.
Overland Monthly
chronological Journal,
PetersOns Magazine,
Popular Science Monthly,
philadelphia Photographer
Pleasant Home,
Scribners Monthly.
Scientific American.
Student and SchOolmate,
Sporting Times,
sunday School Times.
The Nation,
The Workshop,
The Nursery,
The Hub,
The Household,
The Technologist,
Van Nostrand's Erlectic En-)
(gineering Magazine,
Westminster Review,
wilkes Spirit OF the Times,
wayerly Magazine.
Woods Household Magazine
Young Amerlra,
Youths Companion,
Yankee Notions
Samples OF binding can always be found In
our Counting-room, or we Will send prices by
mail on application.
Missing numbers OF any Magazine or Newspa
per furnished II desired.
Particular attention given to
BINDING SHEET MUSIC AND OLD WORK
Liberal discounts to Town or City Libraries
GLOBE PAPER COMPANY,
Pr nters and Book binders,
GLOBE OFFICE.
RUTLAND. VT.
DLANK BOOKS Are a specially with
ID us. We have everything In this line. We
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-27
1T HAS BEEN TRIED

A GENTS Chang Chang sells at sight
"A Necessary as soap. Goods free. Chang
Chang Mig Co., Boston. aprlId&w4w
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-15
LETTER FROM WO6DYlLLE, KEN.
lucky.

EDITORS CHRONICLE Il have Just
returned from trip OF three days.
during which time. | visited consid-
cradle portion Of the country around
WoOdv;lle, in Ballard and McCracke6
counties, constituting the best tobacco
district in the Kentucky Purchase, and
as the tobacco crop is the general
theme of the planters, will tell you
about that crop first.
The cold weather and frost have
damaged the plants more than was
supposed a week ago. The frost did
not kill great many plants, but the
continued cold weather has made
them yellow, stunted, and u number of
beds are frenching. Most of the
planters have resolved their beds in
the last ten days, and will not be able
to make full planting before the mid
die of June, but if the cold weather
continues. the fly will have good
time. The Paducah tobacco market
is active, with IN advance in the last
ten days from to 2 cents. The sales
at all the warehouses last Friday,
April 30, of 105 hogshcads good leaf
averaging $l7 49i, II hogsheads Tugs
average S9.7S. May 18th, 106 hOgsheads
agere sold, prices fully sustained. I'm
sold stock on hand at all the ware
houses, 1919 hOgshcads.
The wheat crop looks very we'll for
the season. \ larger number of acres
by half were sOwn last fall than ever
before in this county.
SAW very little corn IN, not more
than half the crop planted.
Fruit is nearly all killed. Some To-
calities will have few apples, cherries
and plunS.
But very little excitement in the
country. Spelling matches are the or
der of the day in this and neighborine
little towns. | expect to attend a
spelling bee tonight. May let you
hear from it if interesting.
BALLARD.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-15
The Part He Snuih will Play.

A great deal Of Presid, Mt ma king is
going on here at the north, and while
the Blaine men are hobnObbing, and
the Allen men are taking account Of
stock, ard the Hendricks men are TAX
ing the census of their unmatched
chickens. the part the South will have
in the election is generally overlooked.
The enfranchisemeut of the negroes
gives the Southern States total Of l38
electoral votes, 46 less than the num-
Der requisite for the election of Presi-
dent. 4 united South, with two or
three Northern States, would be am
ply sufficient to sweep the country
But the South is not unit, nor is it
desirable that it should be. Still
there is prepOnderating element in
the Southern States which will have
great weight, and go far toward turn
ing the scale. 1t is hard to believe
Louisiana will be the BATTLE field of
the campaign; but the candidate that
has the greatest Southern popularity.
and can secure the strongest backing
of Southern States, will be sure to
win. But the Presidential pe-layers
seem to leave the preferences of the
South out of the count altogether. We
may be pretty sure that neither con-
ventiOn will finally commit itself to
candidate that has not strong South
ern support.-Neto York Graphic.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-15
SANTA ANNA.
From the Union and American.
DOVER. TENNESSEE,
May s, 1879.

From the Union and American.
Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna,
whose death is reported by private
letter received a few days since in New
Orleans, was born at Jalapa, Mexico,
Feb. /, 1898. and the letter locates his
death near the same city. Before reach
ing age, he entered the Spanish army,
attaining the rank of Lieutenant Col
onel in 1922, when he joined the patriot
move of Iturbide. which resulted in the
emancipation of his country from the
Spanish yoke. When Iturbide pro-;
claimed himself Emperor, however,
Santa Anna turned his arms against
him, and assisted materially in his
overthrow. The Mexican republic
rose on the ruins of the empire and
the subject of this sketch was engaged
at the head of the Mexican troops in
alternately opposing and defending
the claims of rival chiefs until 1893,
when he succeeded in making himself
President of the Republic. In 1896,
he was defeated and taken prisoner at
San Jacinto by his political opponents.
Liberated the following year, he par
ticipated in the repulse of The French
troops at Vera Cruz. on which Occa-
sion he lost leg. He was again Pres
ident from 1871 to 1915, when he was
deposed and sentenced to ten years
exile, but was recalled soon afterw lrd,
reinstated as President and charged
with the defence of his country agalns.
the United States. He was defeated
in several successive encounters by
Gems. Scott and Taylor, being finally
compelled to resign in 1913, Mexico
then making peace with this country,
ceding California aud asserting to the
independence of Texas. From 1852
until 1850 he again held the rains of
power, only to be banlshed by Gen.
Carrera. who rose in successful revolt.
Santa Anna then retired to the island
of st. Thomas, where he lived quietly
for several years.
In the winter of 1851 he made
descent upon Vera Cruz, somcw hat
after the style of Boaaparte escaping
from E,lba, and had i manifesto to the
Mexican people prepared, but the
French who were then paving the way
OF Macmillan t. martyrdum, did not
permit its publication. subsequently
lac embraced the cause Uf he Adsirian
Arch Duke. but soon abandoned II
and retired again to ST. Thomas, where
he had a long interview with VIM. II.
Seward, then on visit to the west In
dies. lie visited the United States in
1866. and it was generally believed |
that he was still plotting for power in
his native land. A year later he was
taken prisoner by the Juarist party,
and, although subsequently released,
an active enemy oil Juarez
up to the death of the latter, whom he
is now reported to have followed be-
yond human ken. Active, energetic,
restless. Santa Anna was typical
Mexican, and his career affords an
ep;tome Of the history Of his country
since it achieved independence.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-15

ring, but time and space alike forbid.
This explanation, I hope. will be en-
tirely acceptable to those whose names
do not appear in this report. 1t was
said in my presence by one competent
to judge that it was fine performance
in spelling.
After the spelling, we had about
twenty conundrums presented, all Of
which were very spicy. Premium, one
dollar for the best, which was award
ed to Clarence Gold and ran about as
follows: Why was Mr.. Burr Coleman
like ship about to sail? Ans. Be-
cause he went out on the (Bey) bay.
We then dismissed, peace and harmony
prevailing.
JEHU.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-15

TIE New York Herald is terribly
indignant at the lynching, in Nashville,
of a cold -blooded aud diabclical muir
derer. That paper is SO imbued with
the fendish spirit of abolitioniSm, that
1t would have seen no crime III the act,
had the victim been white man. 1t
feels no such horror at the bloody
tragedies enacted by the strickcrs at
the North. The victims and the muir
derererS are all white aud poor at that
hence the repression, by Radical or
CANS, of all outward demonstrations Of
violent Indignation when such outrageS
are pcrpetrated at home. With such
noralists, as the Herald, color and lat
itude are the considerations indispen-
sable To constitute crime. We have
no defense TO make of lawlesSneSs and
murder everywhere, but detest, no less,
than We do such crimes, the yillainous
hypocrisy, the tiendish injustice which
studiously throws the veil of silence
over northern crimes, whilst its blood
seems 10 curdle at the fictitious crimes
r. oorted from the South, by the lying
allies and agents of the simon pure
nress of northern Radicalism.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-15
THE NEWSPAPERS OF TO-DAY.
What They are Worth as the sab
stracts and Brief Chronicles OF the
Time"-An Appeal in Behalf Of the
State Historical Society.

From the Gallatin Examiner.l
The Tennessee Historical Society,
for more than Il quarter of a century,
has been quietly at work gathering
together material out of which the
historian may more perfectly record
the annals of Tennessee. In a short
time, it is contemplated by the society
to publish number of volumes of its
''Transa ctions," which will be of great
interest and value. Those will, of
course, relate only to the past Among
the material collected by the society,
nOthingis ofgreater value than old news
papers, which not only record the most
stirring and public events, but most
fully illustrate the body of the time,
its form and pressure. To the histOri-
cal writer they are Invaluable. Now,
the newspapers of to-day, a century
hence, will possess like value to the
student of thatperiod that the Journals
a century back do to US of to day.
We of 1915 are making history for
coming generations, and the press is
faithfully recording it,
The undersigned was at the May
meeting OF the State Historical Socie-
ty, charged with the duty of address
ing the publishers of the various
news papers and magazines of the
State with the earnest request that
they co operate with the Society in its
work by contributing a copy of their
several publications. | feel that the
request will at once be responded to.
The Legislature having assigned a
large room of the Capitol building for
the use of the Society, the newspapers
and other periodicals contributed will
be carefully filed and preserved. Sure
preservation is further guaranteed by a
provision in the law, thatin the event of
the dissolution of the Society, or upon
its ceasing active work, all its records,
property and collections, shall become
the property Of The State of Tennes-
see.
1t is proper to state to the publish
ers that the Society has no funds ex-
cept the voluntary contributions of its
members. They have already expend-
ed several thousand dollars out of
their own pockets.
Those willing to aid the Society as
indicated will please address their pub
.ications to the THE State Historical
Society, Nashville, Tenn" commence
ing at once. If convenient, files from
Jan. l, 1873, or anterior to that date,
would be acceptable.
BY order of the Society.
THOMAS BOYERs.
Special Committee.
Gallatin, May, 4, 1873.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-15


NORTHERN laborers would not come
South to compete with negro labor.
and now they are advised 20 keep away
from California on account of compel
ing Chinese labor. Verify, the descend
ants Of Japhet are being distressingly
hemmed in, by those of Shem and
Ham. But the Puritans, denying that
the Almighty intended any graduation
in physical or mental superiority by
establishing distinctions of color, at
tempt to reverse His order, by pre-
ference of all other colors over the
white. Hence the effort to blend three
distinct races together in perfect socla
equality.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-15
DIR. w. T.. MUDspy.

The Athens, Alabamba Post of the
It'll inst, says: This distinguished
divine whose fame has become world
wide, lectured at the NJ. h. Church on
Monday night on the subject of Man"
One who heard this great man said to
us after the lecture, it was the great
est and most sublime effort l ever
heard from the lips of any speaker
His audiences are spell bound by his
matchless eloquence The DR., since
his visit to US in November 1873, has
improved in health aud is better able,
physically, TO delight the thousands
with these great intellectual feasts."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-15
LETTER FROM DOVER.

=
paper of last week an article signed
''Southsider." in which | was some
what interested. In his summing up
something to write" he challenges the
efforts now being made to diffuse the
principles of temperance among the
people, and comments at some consid-
cradle length upon the efforts of the
Rev. Mr.. Desence at Shiloh and Rev.
Mr.. Reynolds at Martha's Chapel q
reckon if your correspondent would
examine his own spelling. especially
the name of the gentleman referred to
above, he would make no more re-
marks about spelling). He speaks as
if he were neither for or against the
cause of temperance in the principal
part of his correspondence. but kicks
the dumping in the fire at tie close
by saying that I'VE are trying to do
that which the grace of God can only
do" and can see no need of men tax
ing an oath to do good thing, or in
other words their duty. do not know
the gentleman, but l gather from his
article that he is certainly preacher.
IF so, would say to him that | would
feel very badly to belong to, and labor
for church that would not teach men
to leave off drinking. ! suppose the
gentleman to belong to that class OF
preachers who call on the good sisters
the morning after sacramental meeting
to know If there wasn't little wine
left yesterday?
Tam constrained to say something
in defense of temperance men, and |
hope ''Southsider" will pardon me.
The cause of temperance is now
prospecting, and good people are ear
nestly taking hold of the cause, and |
cannot pardon the man that will throw
an obstacle in the way. Your CORES
pendent referred to an argument made
by Mr.. Desence at Shiloh, viz: Grain
enough consumed in one year by the
distilleries to make loaves of bread
enough to pave a road 80 feet wide and
1880 miles in length" IF he will drop
a few lines to j. G. Spenser & Co., 532
Washington Street, New York, he can
get the Temperance Almanac" and
"A National Temperance Address,
from which he can learn the truth oil
this statement and great deal more
that will do him cool. Yes, he will
learn that there are fermented liquors
enough used in the United States to
fill canal II feet wide, 4 feet deep
and 120 miles long. He will learn
that double row of the liquor shoi 5
in the United States would make a
street 100 miles long, and that the
drunkards 5 abreast would compose a
line 100 miles long. He would also
learn that there are 10000 saloons
and only 81 200 churches. He would
learn that there were 100000 manu-
facturers and sellers of whiskey, twelve
times the number of clergymen-lOok
twelve recruiting officers for the devil
to one for the church Gaze, my friend,
on this sad picture, and let silence pre-
vail.
And now we close by saying if our
!. friend "Southsider" wants to take
grounds against the temperance or
ganization now being formed he will
not have all the rope to himself
TEMPERANCE.
DOVER. TENNESSEE,
May s, 1879.