davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-25
Tanners Association.

The annual meeting of the Vermont Tan
ners and Leather manufacturers associa-
ton was held at Montpelier, on Wednesday
Oct Goth. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year
President Hon. M. S. Colburn, Factory
Point.
Vice Presidents-M. l.. Chandler, of
Franklin James Huntoon, of Cuttings
vile.
Secretary-E. T. Hoibrook, Milton.
Treasurer. A. Jones, Richmond.
Executive Committee-GeOrge Clement,
Berkshire Albert Johonnott, Montpelier |;
@. L. Hubbard. Saxton's River John Ba.
con, I'd, st, Johnsbury; J. G. Porter, of
Stowe.
The association adopted the following
rule to govern the prices OF hides For
prime slaughter hides, cents, bulls and
stays, so lbs and over, 4 off-under 60 tbs
/ off. Members Of the association will be
notified of any important changes in the
markets, by the executive committee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-25

Ben Butler, lack Chandler, Matt Car
penter, Columbus Delano, ct dom,e genus,
should follow Horace Greeley's advice and
$50 west" at once, and not stop until they
reach the Creek country. There they will
find congenal associates. The Creeks, like
them, don't believe in newspapers and,
what is more, they will not have them
around. The Creek national council have
unanimously resolved not TO allow the es-
tabishment of a newspaper there, and what
better country can these statesmen" de-
sire? Chandler, Delano and Boss Shep-
herd might find it q little lonesome for a
time as their libel suit business could not
be carried on, but then, If Shepherd could
be elected governor and Chandler chief JUS
tice, they could 80 construe the so called
"gag law" as to occasionally have con-
structive case of libel, and they would get
along swimingly Let them emigrate. +
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-25
from the Detroit FREQ Press.l
SARAH. /"

Outside papers must quit publishing fic-
titious items about Detroit, or some one
will get hurt. Yesterday afternoon wo-
man with black belt and spectacles on,
entered the editorial rooms of this paper,
holding Chicago daily in her hand, and
she walked up to stoop-shouldered, con-
sumptive toiler, who had dropped in to see
New York exchange, and grimly asked
Who's Sarah?"
He replied that be had never heard of
her, when she unfolded the paper and
pointed to the following
" There's an old woman in Detroit
named Sarah who has worn one pair of
stockings right along for sixteen weeks"
g It's lie," said the old lady, &c and
you've got to take 1t back, or--or-Tll-!"
She finished by sliding her hand along
his shoulder until her fingers got hold of
his necktie.
81 haven't nothing to do with that" he
gurgled, as he tried to pull away; chats
Chicago paper"
"Iknow it, but it s a lie, and can prove
It." Fa I tfi fl .eslH
81 know you can, madam if it was
meant for you | don't believe you'd go
eight weeks without changing stockings"
mo, nor even six," she exclaimed, pres
sing against his Adams Dapple' with her
thumb. 81 can prove that | change as
often as any one else
81 don't think it means you," he said,
getting his left eye on the item.
eyes it does" she foamed "Ain't my
name Sarah, and amt / oldsh, and amt
woman Oh such lies make my blood
bile -
swell you want to go for some one in
| Chicago. 1t has nothing to do with this
paper"
-" Haint, Ell know better You arc
| all linked together, and Ipresume you reat
that yesterday and lated and lated ant
lated, and thought Sarah was an old fool =
| 81 never saw it before"
| "But Sarah is no fool ~ she resumed
towering above him. "You just mark this
you long. cared grave stone you If thar
another item on the papers about Sarah
you'll never know what broke your neck =
And she lsid, her fist on the table, flour
ished it undef his nose, and went, out say
ing
"Sixteen weeks Think of the base
ness of ii !" r' f'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-25
Hon. William Hebard.

Hon. William Hebard, wdl-known
citizen and leading lawyer of the state,
died at his. residence in Chelsea, Orange
county, at three o'clock on Friday morn
ing last. We have reason to believe his
illness was brief even If his death was not
sudden. as the writer little more than
week since while in Orange county was
told that Judge Hebard was In bis usual
health except disabled by the injury he re-
ceived some two years ago Which compelled
him to use cane when moving about, and
that he was in the active and vigorous
practice of his profession.
William Hebard was born in windham,
Connecticut, Goth of November, 1900, and
had he survived but a few day. longer
would have reached the age of y years.
He first commenced the practice o. law at
West Randolph about 1880. He removed
to Chelsea in 1915, where he has snce re-
sided. Judge Hebard has held long line
of official positions and, perhaps, had been
member of the legislature of the state a
greater number of terms, including both
branches, than any other individual in
later times.
He represented Randolph in the general
assembly in 1886, 1910, 1841 and 1912;
Chelsea in 1858, 1859, 1864, 1865 and
1879 senator from Orange county 1886
and 1888; states attorney in 1882, 1884
and 1886; judge of probate for the DIS
trict of Randolph in 1888, 1910 and 1871 ;
delegate from Orange county 10 the con-
sttutional convention In 1857; member
of the council of censors in 1884 and
1913, and secretary of the council in
1884; Judge of the supreme court of Yer
mont in lS42 and 1914 member of con-
gress from 1S40 to 1868.
1t will be seen from the positions he
occupied during forty years of public
life that he was man of mark and pop
ularity among the sterling people of Or
ange county. He was respected for his
manly worth, and was lawyer of solid
abilities and large practice. He had a
wide circle of acquaintance throughout
the state, who will regret to learn of his
death.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-25

Ing" as the meanest and most despicable
crime that could be committed, said that
he should impose on the man the ex-
IRENE penaltyo Of the law.
While this scene was transpiring In Mas
sachusetis, another state and another court
witnessed altogether a different scene.
Here too clergyman had been accused of
improper conduct, and here, too, there
was an accusation of conspiracy to ex-
tort money, or to "blackmail' the clergy
man. Whether the charge was true or
false, certain it Is that the charge was
made many years ago and was personally
brought home to the clergyman. At that
time the public were not prepared to be-
lieve such accusations, and, had 1t been
made public the great name of that preach
or would haze sheltered him from the least
suspicion of guilt Did he act promptly,
dare his accusers to do their worst court
inquiry and, at once, deliver them over to
the police ? Not at ALL For four long
years he consorted with his accusers, he
apologized for the wrong done, he called
one of them the best friend God had ever
raised up for a man, he mortgaged his
counse,,sd and advised viii ,hem ana al
to one end-tO keep the charge secret
and nrevent n ..scandal " When howover
In ante of his efforts. tbs accusation was
made, nuhic. be sill remained silent s,l,
neglected TO hand his acnusers. over IN Inc
dealt with according to law, At last forced
to it by a public opinion which could not
be set at defiance, he was profuse in his
charges of matchmaking" and conspiracy,
and procured the criminal indictment of
his accusers for libel-apd if the CHARGES
were false, they were not only guilty of
most gross libels against the reverend gen.
tleman but of an atrocious offense not only
against the laws. but also against society
and the christian religion. Moreover, if
the charges were false, they were guilty of
successful conspiracy to extort money, and
the clergyman had been most wickedly
'blackmaled' by two finished scoundrels,
and the criminal indictments against these
alleged blackmailers and scoundrek, these
libellers and slanderers were disposed of
Friday.
OF course, they being guilty of the
greater ofrense. thew having libelled and
,.blackmailedr n clergyman whose name
and fame were almost coextensive with tbe
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-25

The number of failures in the United
States for the first nine months of the
present year, as compiled by Dun, Barlow
& Co., are five thousand three hundred
and thirty-four with aggregate liabilities of
$131, 172, 503 Tho same firm, by taking
three quarters of the number of failures
and of tine amount of liabilities, make the
following comparison between the first
nine months of 1879, 1878, 1874 and 1875.
In 1872, number OF failures three thousand
and fifty, amount of liabilities 800, 794, 900;
1878, number of failures three thousand
eight hundred and eighty seven, amount of
liabilities $171,374,OOO; 1874, number of
failures four thousand three hundred and
seventy-one, amount OF liabilities $1l6,-
429, 900; the average number of failures
for the nine months of each four years be-
ing four thousand one hundred and sixty,
and the aggregate amount of liabilities
$127, 442, 900, the amount, this year, being
but little in excess of the average and near
ly forty million more than in 1872 and
about that amount less than in 1878. 1t
will be seen, however, that the number OF
failures, this year, is vastly in excess not
only of the average, but of 1878. the yeai
when the failures were most disastrous.
In New York city, too, the same result is
shown-the failures for the first nine
months in 1878 being four hundred and
ninety eight with aggregate liabilities
amounting to sixty-nne millions of dollars,
against five hundred and forty-six failures
and thirty. one million dollars liabilities thi,
year. The result shows the pressure OF
the times and that that pressure is telling
on the smaller class of dealers, an ''impor.
" tant indication" as Dun, Barlow & Co.,
say, (which may create some apprehen
E" sion as to the future.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-25
Vicinity Items.
EAST wALLINGFoRD.
We still live and are "pickipg up.

We still live and are "picking up" r.
Our church presents a greatly improved
appearance by reason of the recent appli-
cation of a coat of paint. -
The residence of Abel Ray, esq.,, now the
finest In the village, has also been recently
much improved by painting and papering.
An unusual religious interest Is manifest
ed and some twenty, all adults, have with
in few weeks made public profession
of their faith. ol 'lslf7 =
Several newspapers receive liberal pat.
ronage among us, of which THE GLOBE
comes in for Its share, nearly one hundred
copies being taken at this office SO with
us, temporarily, spiritually and Newspaper
tally, the wheels roll. LITTLE WHEEL. =
% PITTsFoRD. l0.u
DIR. A. NJ. Caverly has gone on visit to
New Hampshire for two weeks. III y
The amount of business done at Pittsford
station for freight the first fifteen days of
October for Ioutgolng freight, u, $3.50. Al
for freight received, 800, making about
$4,000. How is this compared with New
Haven. t.7,.r T.
q II. +. Eathrop has sold the place south
of Mrs. Seth Huison's to II. Noyes, of
Brandon, for 81, $50. H.r. \.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-25
Destructive, Fire.

Adispatch from White River Junction
says; -Four large barns, belonging to Mr..
Samuel Southland, at Horse Meadow,
Moth Haverhill, N. H., were burned Fri
day night with all their contents-one hum
drel tons of hay, one thousand bushels of
corn, three valuable horses, five hogs, wa
gems, harnesses and three hundred fleeces
ofwool. The insurance is small and the
loss is not known.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-25
Vermont Teachers' AssoOiation

This body, the president, Prof. John +.
Goodrich, of Burlington, says, is not to
meet this year in October, the time set by
the constitution for the annual meeting.
Repeated efforts have been made, both in
Franklin and Chittenden counties, TO find
place in which to hold the session, but
without success. And besides, 1t has
seemed undesirable to hold meeting of
the association 30 close upon the state in
stitute for these two counties. Ii the
people OF any town or village are disposed
to invite the association to meet with them
the president would be glad to hear from
them. The postponement will probably be
for some five months
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-25
Powers Bust of Sumner.

nv bust Of Charles Sumner, by Preston
Pokes, presented by Senator Morrill, to
l4e prk gallery of art, has been received
at Ellington, and is now in the gallery. 1t
Is srong likeness of Mr.. Sumner, says
the Tree Press, but does not seem to us to
give ,ltogether his 5es, expression. There
is ontemptuous and naughty look about
the.1 Mouth, very often seen, 1t is true, in
tho figinal but which also often gave
placsto finer expression.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-25
4 Live Snake Taken from a Mans
Stomach,

John Barney of Williamstown,
Who has been quite out of health during
the past summer, was relieved of the cause
Of his illness by powerful emetic ad-
ninistered by DIR. w. p. Niles of Pownal,
which brought forth lively snake II
inches in length. Wright had probably
taken the reptile while shaking his thirst
at some forest spring during one of his
numerous hear hunting excursions. John
says he would rather. meet bear any time
than snake, and could swallow one with
better relish. Troy Times.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-25
Two Tramps.

Tramps are tormentiDg the country peo-
pie of Washington county, N. Y, of late
quite badly. A few evenings ago the fam
lily of Rev. Mr.. Belknap, of White Creek,
were absent from home with the excep-
ton of his two daughters. In the evening
two tramps came along and demanded adj
mission, but the girls became frightened
and screamed loudly attracting the atten-
ton of the neighbors The vagabonds then
ran away, nv rfg |.....
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-25
General Term.

The general term of the supreme court
of Vermont convencs at Montpelier Octo-
Der 26. The docket is small one COM
pared with former years. Addison, Ben
nngton, Caledonia, Rutland and Wind
ham have one case each; Chttenden and
Washington three cases each, and Orleans
county two. The following are the cases
from this section:
RUTLAND COUNTY.
James Brown ct al. vs.. Evelyn Pierpont
ct al. For re-argument. John Prout,
Daniel Roberts, for plaintiff Edwin Ed
gerton, for defendant.
ADDISON COUNTY.
EleaZer Hubbard and wife vs.. Town of
Rochester. Judgment in county court for
defendant. Exceptions by plaintiff. John
w. Stewart, L. D. Eldridge, for plaintiff :;
Christopher A. Webber, for defendant
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
John G. Walker vs. Nathaniel Brown
ct al. For re-argument. J. l.. Martin, j.
X. Batchelder, for plaintiff A. N. Albee,
r. Howard, for defendant sd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-25

DENNIsoNS PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationers
everywhere. it r-.-.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
1une23d&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-25
: John Morrissey, although gambler and

John Morrissey, although gambler ana
prize fighter, is probably as respectable ;"
candidate for senator as many men run
ming on the Tammany ticket. He attempt
ed to make speech in his district, in New
York city, Friday night, but was driven
from the stump by Tammany democrats,
who assailed him with stones and brick
bats. These respectable Tammany
democrats will succeed in making John a
martyr and senator-and we don't know
but what he will be as good senator as
John Fox.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-25

THE CONSUMPTION OF TEAS, or at least
the sale OF them, has reached that extent in
Rutland that one of the leading importing
firms Of this article of New York city have
New Block, on Center street, fora5e-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
GE0RGE BANCROHTS ARRIVAL.
An Ln terview with the Aged
Historian.
re Refers to His Work for the
True Statement.
WASHINGTON. April 10. 1873.

WASHINGTON April 10, 1875.
Remem 1ering the care with which George Ban
eroir the storlan, collected material ior "Hls us
rory az 10 United States" your correspondent
eageg Il lis residence this morning TO hear rom
him sne story OF the beginning OF the Revolution.
Mr. ganer0it Is man or the most pressing ad-
dfe.s. Hs life ripened with rare scholarship, Is
vra1s.y iected in his wurts not the least OF
wau D4s been IhS massing OF 10000
amea the standard books or all nations. The
YaAs lt ais elegant residence are adorned with the
rarest psIntings and engravings, and one sees IN
fhe home II the great historian the same taste
tnar vas displayed in the mansion OF the late
selator sumner. copy OF the HERALD contain.
ls tAe cord-LexinQton map had been carefully
examined oy Mr.. Bancroft, who expressed himself
rucl pleased with it and the article IN connec-
sion uitn !. Aavng explained the OBJECT OF the
ylsic Mr 3ancrolt said ne could not possibly DO
Better uan refer me 10 mis- history OF Lexington
an concord, or in the two chapters on that
suUecl le hal included all the material obtained
gron IKE sonal observation OF the roads and con-
VcrsIticA with the Survivors or the two engage
T. nts. 10 was tnrty-nve years ago." said Mr.
Bancroft, seated IN mis- library amid thousand
tonnes Manuscript, "that personally inspected
tns v.d roads leading IRON Boston 20 Lexington and
Concord. At that time ranroads were hardly
known, I'D he highways over which the British
lsi0 rhey were seventy years before that period.
WIN lue information IN my possession / was
SMASHED 81 20 over the whole ground step by step,
ana e. Lexington aud Concord, in company with
l. 4merson examined every locality about
wnieh there was the slightest interest IN connec-
si0u vi [ ne memorable deeds OF that eventiul
aey lrsre IS not room Tor DOUBT where the nrst
etvt war cred; Tor il was Of Lexington, while The
BRUSH we're on their way TO Concord TWAS at
fNl lrtff holfa lta.t -
tnra pGck. and It was during the retreat that
"a assaals upon the British became general and
~ Euueu. Bat as said beiore. all that | know
Gear apon your inquiry Is In the chapters re-
nnel q, which Contain the result or investiga-
aou andeg the most iavoraoe circumstances. In
Ia e0nyessation with the survivors cid not ask
leal4R questions, Dut allowed each one 10 tell
tne story MS own way. 30 the facts narrated
IL us account VI the 19lh OF April were estao-
llsaea 81 The personal explanations OF actual par
uclp4afs the snair ana with pleasure ! WILL
give y54 nat account IL - as iolows:n-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
THE shot GOES ROUND THE WORLD.
THE BATTLE CRY OF FREEDOM.
Couriere to all Parts Of
America.
How the News is Received
in London.
THE OFFICIAL BRITISH REPORTS
The News in France, Holland and
Great Britain.

The news OF Lexington battle travelled fast,
being sent by swift messengers on horseback
from colony 10 colony, creating everywhere the
intensest excitement and sympathy. Six days
suficed TO bring tue news TO Philadelphia, and
on the Goth OF APRIL 1875, we ind the following In
the Pennsylvania Gazette containing the freshest
advices, foreign and domestic, Journal printed
by Hall Sellers, successors toBenjamin Frank
in aud DR.. Hall This number OF the Gazette.
which Is q folio OF twelve columns, contained two
postscripts each printed In the form or q broad
SIDE ana lull oil matter relating 10 the active
movements In the colonies
Extract OF letter from Boston, April To- 1776.l
IL have taken up my pen TO inform you that last
night about eleven O'Clock, 1000 OF the very best
troops In very secret manner, embarked on
board a number OF boats at the bottom OF the
Common. and went up Cambridge River, and
landed. lin the meantime they stopped every
person going over the neck or any ferry; how
ever, we soon found q way 10 get some men TO
alarm the country from thence they marched
&c Lexington where they saw number
OF men exeI cising they ordered them TO dsperse
anu Immediately fred on them, killed eight men
on the spot, and then marched 70 Concord. This
alarmed the country so that II seemed as II men
came down from the clouds. This news coming 10
town tn Genei al sent out another 1000 men, with
q large train OF artillery. In the meantime those
troops at Concord had set ire TO the Court House
there We then had our men collected. so that an
engagement Immediately ensued, and the Kings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
IL
to CONCORD AND BACK TO BOSTON.

April 10. lTT5.
The BRUSH troops drew on the village green,
fired vOAey, nuzlaed tnrIce Oy way OI triumph,
and after malt " less thau lnlrty minutes.
marched on Tor Concord. There, ia the morning
hour, children ana women ned log shelter to the
luls anu the woods, aud men we're nid.ng what
was lett u cannon anu military stores
Ine minute COM anies anu mliltla formed on the
usual afads, over winch tue congregation oi the
town, !Vr near ccltary aud a nail, nad passed On
every day OF puonc worship; the iTeemen 10
eyery town meeting, anu lagey tue patriot mem
ueis .. The PROVINCIAL cong ess twice 4 day 10
tneT little senate House. Near that spot
WlufnrOp. the iatner OF Iassac lusetia mad R,ven
counsel, and Eioi. tue apostle u the ln1Ians.
aaa spoken WOrus II Denlgnlty wis.
aOIn Inc people ol Concotd, ol whym apou,
two hundred appeared IN arms On that day. we're
unpretendlng men, content 10 tier humility;
their energy was derived rom their sense VI the
ereIs brought the fathers 10 tneu pleasant val.
ley, confronted soc loyalty o. tue sons anu Aas
made tne name 81 Concord venerable throughout
ne Americans had a. vet received only un.
certain rumOrs Of the mornings events AZ Lex
tnpton AZ me SlgAt u hfe ia tue village the I'M
pulse seized tuem go marcn into the town l0r Its
defence Bat we're tney not subjects ~ tne
British htng haa not tue troops come Jul "a
OUsuleLce ~ acknowledged authorities Was
resistance pra ilcapie Was q .ustihageg ~
whom could IL ue authorized No unleu ual been
formed; TO lnaep endence proclaimed; 10 war
declared me .asDandmen and mechanic sac
tneA stood on tue nll0ck ~ concord
River were called T. acf. and tneir
action wOdid De var Or peace, submission or
INDEPENDENCE. Had they doubted tney mast have
iIn. nnrap- raaft0 vi r, ~ az tnatr man snnta
to y ,..r,. ,yt,n 49, .a,,t 49, 49,, 49, ~ ~
sne.r nl,ee- p.rrett ~ s'1an.t ~ 1~r. -
$3.50 go 49, bsn ,.vs ~ 49,
ss1y,,,a ,ns ~ y Gr. 100. .r's.sad ny
$50, ~ ,,,r.s M l.a..p t,.'sr. ~ tN,., ~,
c.s, t,ln.sT ts.. 800 '',, i,,, a. 49, -.
s.su ,,,o- ~, = ,g.. 49,, =, " $500. "
h,', 49,. 49, -t,s ~. ,,'.s,5 ~ yta
. ~ ~ $500 IN 80 n,. NV, - suS
moaa = cum ~ ~. A,an sAat y
aiIatu ~ ~. 49, az lgoA'nH ~ .us Icn y,
AStph ahu utaNlhh ~ ~ ~ ~ elleh AaIcl
MS company, vv4nA ~ we ti4Ha. lea tbs WAY
toWata the g.luas' ns hili'st " men AeAd' ala
~ Als SIZE Mas1I s,tHh buttitchs NvhCoIui win
gonh it19lhsDh, ~ Wesueru. Aeltenaht colonel ~
Frtsc0tts Fe&lmeh1 out ~ this aay volunteer
NttAoAt cVhiDauu,
1hus these three men walked toEef her Ia 'front.',
lOllo"eu W minute Msu aul mltNa "a louuie hle,
uaEihg aiiIs iAey Wehb uoNL We h4ipeAi en-
HlsA -, ~ VAi' SAtAe Y. al@te WI W. 4naIl
Ioal, an ehe .ulIse l1lo sns eAuseWsg 'nat isa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19

on the hIllock IN Concord was the moment when
the measures ofpersecution and tyranny, devised
under the Tudors and the Stuarts, began to re.
cede, and the cause which had been lost IN the
mother country by Hampden and Cromwell en-
tered upon that career OF success which was to
help the mother country Itself to better instltu.
tons and teach the true art OF colonization to the
world. Yours, most truly,
GEORGE BANCROFT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19

8ITR4OlED PROM BAScRoFT's "HIsruRY OF THE
LstrsN sTATEs.u ESPECIALLY CORRECTED FCR TIE
IrHtLu By THE AUTHOR