davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08
will be refunded.
.TRAYED OR STOLEN.

From the pasture OF the subscriber, In Gen.
ter Rutland on Tuesday, June 2Sth, light bay
mare, with black name anu tail, about ten years
OF age. Has white star In forehead; has n
white fetlock on one fore foot, and also on one
hind foot. Whoever Will return the same to the
subscriber will be suitably rewarded.
JAMES BARRETT.
jy5d3d Center Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08
PENSIONS.

A LII SOLDIERS WOUNDED, RUPTURED
n OR INJURED In the late Rebellion, how
ever slightly, are still entitled to PENSION
Many who have already been granted pensions
are entitled to higher rate per month than
what they are now receiving, either by reason
OF increasing disability and age, or by new acts
ture can have them promptly prosecuted, and
without charge, unless successful, by address,
ing II. j. DEAVITT, AttOrney-at-Law, and L. s..
Claim Agent, Montpelier, VI. 1yS1&w4w'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08
c. II. GRANGE
c. II. GRANGER.
Is the agent at Rutland OF the
LARGEST INSURANCE COMPANY
in the world.
OFFICE OPPOSITE DEPOT.
mayl3dtf
NOPE FOR TnE pEsPoNDENT

II you have been coughing all winter ana pc
gin 10 despair OF recovery, or II you nave taken
n recent cold 20 at once 10 the Drug store oi
A. W. Higgins or +. &. Lewis and get u bottle . OF
DR.. Merits syrup or Tar,Wild Cherry ana more
cine acts so promptly and enectually IN coughs;
colds, and all diseases OF the throat, lungs anu
chest leading TO Consumption. iiunureus VINO
once thought they had that dread disease nave
been restored to health, by the use OF TINS
almost iagic remedy, 1t is also the best known
specific for Group, and never fails In Wnooplhs
Cough. Trial size 10 cents. Janl9u&Wy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08

DENNIsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS
over 200 millions have been used. within the
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and stationers
everywhere.
tuneoSdSwtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08
CAsTLETON SEMINARY
Roll Of Honor.

The following is the roll Of honor of
Castleton Seminary for the term ending
June "a, 1876. The several students whose
names appear below, were meritorious, and
worthy of special mention, on account of
department and scholarly attainments but
the prize, beautiful gold ring, was award
ed to
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08

BABCOCK EXTlNGUISHERS AND ENGINES
Aare power OF themselves, and the very best
auxiliary yet known TO well regulated Fire
Department
w. N. NASH, Chief Of Battalion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08
From the Rev. DR.. Ripley, editor OF the Chris
tan drocate, Buffalo,
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.

n '-'H'%hbi%t| -hAIN-'A-'
We wish to call the attention OF all persons
suffering from throat and lung diseases TO n
medicine which we have personally tried 10 our
satisfaction, and greatly TO the benefit OF our
health. Having suffered for some time past
from bronchitis, and more or less trouble win
the lungs we commenced taking DR.. Wheelers
COMPOUND EliXir or Phosphates aud Calisaya
in February last, land steadily improved through
the spring, the worst season OF the year FOR
such diseases. Julyld&W2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08

DLLS TO JULY list are now ready and
ID viii be sent out at once, Parties VIII
oblige us by responding early; .crApu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-08
The Loader Case---Mr. Beecher Again
a Witness.

ance.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-31
30 H.4.a.-,sH Ha.-H.ls-H-.. r14sH .HHa
Mr.. MoultOn's Suit.

No action has as yet been taken by Mr..
Beecher's counsel in the suit against him
by Mr. Moulton. Friends Of Mr.. Beccher
say that Mr.. Shearman and Gea.
Tracy had been retained for him and
that no other lawyers had yel been en-
gagged. Gen. Tracy said on Wednesday that
he had not been asked to act as counsel
for Mr. Beecher, and he knew nothing
about the suit except what he had seen in
the newspapers. Mr.. Moulton's counsel
appear to be uncertain whether Mr.
Beecher will demur to the complaint, or
answer it and thus accept the issue. 1t is
denied that Gen. Butler will be Mr.. Moul-
TONS senior counsel. Gen. Pryor has
acted as Mr.. Moulton's legal adviser ever
since the scandal trial, and the new suit
will he entirely under his management.
Gen. Butler may be associated With him,
& n. Pryor says, but he had not been re-
tanned up to yesterday. Gen. Pryor was
still averse to speaking abont the suit, and
said he could give no information
The Morning herald., 1875-12-31
FINANCIAL.

WILMINGTON, Dec 80.
,,yp POND quotations.
90 n, Craig, Johnson II Co., Bank
u srs sixth and Market SITS.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-31
Philadelphia Trade Report

.nrrSDiY Dec, 30. - Cotton. The in
r. for GGttoM is limited. Small srles Of
lJlg upland at 1880. and New Orleans
ARK is nominal at $32 per ton for No. l
|tritrOn.
Epl>-Cloverseed is in fair demand at
fGac per ib. Timothy is nominal.
Nytd j. quoted $l.G).
ro"2gi gies-COiiae,- Tile market remains
obviously reported quiet and steady.
EN bags sold at i7M@i9Lc per ID for
! SUGAR a. usual during thc holiday
k9N GuiIceSs is the prevailing feature,
, re'iDin! Cuba, but it will not bring
h as &C. 10 sell. Refined Sugars closed
!! !r for cut-ioof; iG7sc. for crushed; lV13c.
.nWd,red; l012c. for granulated, and
|e,!iS dull; two cars Winter Bran, sold
r. a per ton.
'le demand for Flour shows no
NrjT"mont, being curtailed t3 the imme-
l" wants of the home CONSUMERS,
OFT so barrels sold, including su-
III" NJ Si,2Ng4.2J; extras at SI.G.m j.lo:
,"'i''iA and AIinncsuta extra family at
'd5.y3: Pennsylvania, ohio, and IN
=" dN. d.. al ~bn7.G; and fancy brands
- 80 as 10 quality. Rye.nour sells at
'I- 3 W 'Til Nltal uDlniDS GONG.
is steady without much ac-
" Sales Of 1900 bush. Pen nnsylvania
ut i.}iaI.9, do. amber at $l.l0al.l2
'lrrn rad. at SlG0l. 10, Tor sproutcd and
,ilijgi,2D good ana prime, G White 1T
:, .5n. i;yc is worth from S5aGOr.
4 is in fair demand with sales Of 5 900
hers new yellow at 531Glc., Oats are
L at l1"j'c. for mixed, In barley and
no salts.
hisky is cont lower. Sales of Western
bound at Sl,l5,
The Morning herald., 1875-12-31
RsEISTAURAN
My PLACE IN THE CITY
"ft You can get First-class Meal Tor 80
Cents,
At AIEcCOW'S,

N" ,' on market mornings from in thn
55'n'iS I'LL II at night, dining roOlM:
~. ,ML ''!e Third street market house, or'
''r' ON King street,
'nE 2!-ly
The Morning herald., 1875-12-31
Hon, Reveriy Johnson.

The Hon. Reverdy johnson, who is now in
London, is said, by Col Forney to have de-
termined to write and publish letter on .he,
Emma Mine scandal, in which he will state
tllat after carefully reading all the docu-
ments, he regards Gen. Schenck as having
done no act unworthy Of gentleman 1t
will be chiyalric act unworthy of gentle
man. II will be chivalric act on Mr..
JolnSon's part, TO come thus TO the rescue
of his predecessor and old political oppon-
ent. There is reason to pect that he must
haye been reading some of the documents
about Trcnor W. Park; which the lr1-
5une is getting ready, and has thus come to
find out how largely Srhenck may have been
merely the dupe of that adroit adVenturcr.
The discussion concerning the political
leaning Of Gen. George Fl. Thomas before
the war is discussed with animation iii tho
Western aud Southern .,rcH4. The atatc-
mant haying been made that the report of
his sympathy with the Sou'h had been
''investisated and exploded" Tie Gurier
journal replies: "The story was never
either investigated Or exploded, and for
the reason that it is substantial. Gen.
Maury Of Mobile, as well rs Gen. Smith
of the Y irginia Academy, could throw
some light on tie matter. All of Gen.
Thomas's personal friends Of 1861 know
very well that he was for the South in the
ou.set of the contest. He had Northern
wife of very great character and deserved
influence over him. Other influences we're
brought to bear also, He ives a brave and
not venal man, but he was an original
Statcs-rghts Resolutions OF 'OS Democrat:
We say this not mkindly, having actual
knowledge of the fact"
The Morning herald., 1875-12-31
Aa.sbR EXCHANGE.

''r'n ''',an' dc%iring work may register their
|tn,,SS Win the Janitor of The Delaware In
''TY," 'Th;, n' Mechanic Arts, Southwest corner
',N>EI .N!IItand and King st""ste. OPEN EVERY
lo 'hohs desiring work done will find
ncp '''r OF unemployed men at the above
nd rGIpn't''allons ~ by postal card, speai 'ying
Il dds. Work. etc, VIII receive attention.
nnI,,,h THOMAS TURNER Janitor.
lec 99iI"Mare 9I1IMSaare Institute OF Mechanic Arts.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-31
has; isnNpa Produce Market.

'IN#0RE, Dec. 2;.-Cotton firmly held;
Eit.tNG, '2i1c. FiOurduil and unchanged
l"j' .Vuict but firm: Pennsylvania red,
.E"'h.r grades Unchanged. Corn steady;
''In@+ Light; !5nnIhrri, white. new, 52aG)c.;
M4"'n yellow, new, 52ajlc.; Western
r', 0. &C.; do. new, GJr. Oats firm, but
rt "hl unchanged. Rye steady at 6DaS5c
\ U1"hancol. Provisions quiet. steady,
y changed. Pork, new, $2L5). Lard
.l,Aii unchanged. Petroleum unsettled;
y" &C. ,,11c.; refined, l,l-l5c. Butter firm, &C
lana unchanged. Collce nominally M
M4!sei. Whisky dull and heavy at &l:liL
The Morning herald., 1875-12-31
philadelphia Produce Market.

(lttrr quiet, with liberal receipts, N. York
hHdord county extras 3ta}lc; do do
f-Mi!c: Western extras, 2'a2jc; do lists,
Sr; Rolls, Western extras, 27a2)c; do lists,
).c.
"a tirn. New York fancy, I3Ac.
prime, H,44Ggl2Ic. Western fine, 1870
- quiet; demand limited. Pennsyl-
"a. New Jersey. and Delaware fresh,
western do. 20 I.,0c.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-31
PHILADELPHIA ETS,
Stock Mark ct,
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 80, 1877

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 80, 1875.
4 il2ls@ll3 ,Phila & Read
IF iMi Q1l09 RR, eX-dlv5 1%G553
IA! l227.Gl2i North rcnn SO oet3L
.pS jSE,ll1Im - Phila d Erie WIM2o}I
Mn - 70 mlGNL OC&A RR u1s@l2
Eiy l.G7 l2!lgdn - LchiGh Val tl1ami2
s,Tl,tS l..l'$0n MAJ Stock tiiIm i"7,
I6n ll7%4dpsales CatawisSa r laIGel9L
o@ !. 1864 sales do pretd. i3>.o4I
u &s.NrWlnjaig lu5A central Il 3l"loea5
'S1fN II .ntE tEa5 Hestonville 3519@355E
~ ri, 51l%GI SZta!
The Morning herald., 1875-12-31
The Chicago Markets.

'.'' Nco. H.. Dec. 3i.--Flour dull and
hai&rd. wheat steady; No. 2 Spring,
,!i"nnnrv, A1%I; February No. 2 spring;
ig,"lr1 sag Corn firm; No - mixed,
"Sh - shoi3lI; January oatsqnicl; No.
hrl ;0]a; Cash January 3Ol2. Rye dull,
Z "Sl or January barley heavy Sl12;
a ~ January
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-17

--Itcmizing in this place at the present
time is about the most difficult business in
which one can engage. The most impor-
tant item, and, indeed, the only one that
attracts attention, is the fact that there is
nothing transporting from day TO day, ex-
cept the routine Of "chores" which all
farmers have TO attend TO during the win
ter season. The new bridge over West
River has been finished long enough 10 he
an old fact.
S. ID. winslow, I'd, has not quite COM
pleied his repairs ON his store, but ii is
now inside work, and DOES not attract
much attention. The Deacunis putting some
money into his repairs, aud Is making his
store much moro convenient and comfort
able.
The "colj snap Of the last Of Novem-
Der had the influence to make the farmers
fear hard winter and the pleasant wealth
err of the past ten days has not wholly dis
sipIted the fear. Yet they are selling good
hay for about fifteen dollars per ton. They
feel quite well about the cost Of the new
bridge, since it is understood that IL will
cJme within $500, while they generally
expected it would cost somewhere from six
to seven thousand.
The State superintendent of schools is
to lecture in Townshend village on the
subject OF schools, on the evening Of the
Goth inst. We hope the people will all,
young and old, come out aud hear him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-17

On Wednesday evening, the Slh inst,
Mr.. Conant gave very interesting aud in
structiye lecture on education at the village
hall. 1t was well calculated TO deeply i'm
press the mind with the importance OF a
thorough education, and very suggestive OF
measures for The general promotion of edu-
cational Interests.
The lessees of Farley Starts tannery
are engaged in repairs preparatory to COM
mencng work.
A town meeting is TO be held in Whit
ingham, on the 3Oth inst, TO determine
whether the town will take stock in the
Green Mountain railroad.
jacob Chase has sold his farm two
miles west of the village to Luther Farms
worth of Halifax. Price, $1,000. f.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-17

One Of the first recommendation OF the
secretary of war, in his annual report, is
for an increase of the engineer corps from
200 10 500, for torpedo service. lie speaks
confidently of the efficiency of our sea-
coast defences, the torpedoes having more
than met the expectations Of the depart
ment. lie asks for an appropriation OF Sl7,-
800 for next years surveys and examina-
tions at The mouth of the Mississippi. lilo
also asks for the following appropriations:
Notifications aud other works of defense,
s2,OH 900; public buildings and grounds
and Washington aqucduct, Sl4,i74; sur
veys, $4,000; engineer depot at Willetrs
Point, n. V, S35,000 Office expenses, 1884,
300 improvements OF rivers and harbors,
sA, 1901, 1870; total, Sl7, POS, 74O. He says the
army was reduced 10 %, 900 men, and they
arc mole conienied than heretofore, there
being less desertion, while the class of re-
cruils now being received is superior to
those formerly in the army. lie desires
legislation authorizing him to enlist music
boys under twelve years of age, and urges
the establishment of u military band of
twenty pieces for each regiment. prob
abilities were successful last year eighty
\
ually growing more perfect.
The actual expenses OF the war depart
ment for the year ending June 80, 1874 in
Guiding river and harbor improvements,
were $40 ,326, 3l4. The same for the last
fiscal year ending June 3, 1875, were ST.
III 1875. showing reduction of 2,04S, 929.
The estimates for the military establish
ment for the ensuing fiscal year, ending
June 80, 1877, are s33, 49,, 39G; those for the
current fiscal year, ending June 80, 1876,
were S32, ass 800, being an increase OF $685.
427. The appropriations for that purpose
for the current fiscal year were SIS. 727 ,40i.
The excess Of the amount of estimates for
the ensuing fiscal year over the appropria-
tons for the current fiscal year arises
from the fact that experience has shown
the appropriations were not sufficient TO
meet the demands of the service. He recon-
mends congress TO appropriate some $780,
900 additional to enable the war depart
ment to give an adequate and practical ex-
hibit of its resources at the centennial, and
concludes by saying, ~ believe that the
government, in appearing as voluntary
contributor at this exhibition, international
as it is in character, should avoid the NOR
tfcation of an inconsderable or discredit-
able display"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-17

The Lycenm is progressing this winter
with an interest and attention equal to that
of last season. At the last meeting, the
following resolution was discussed Re-
solved, That tue Catholics are justified in
desiring TO exclude the Bible from the pub
lie schools. This with our singing school
and sociables, makes out full list of So
cial gatherings for all who desire them.
For several years we have felt the need
of thoroughly competent, first-class ply
stefan, and we are glad to announce to the
public that DIR. De Wore, graduate of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons of
New York, who has been with us for the
past eight months, seems 10 be fully salts
flying that demand, success having crown
ed his efforts in an unusual degree in all
his practice, which for the time has be-
come extensive.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-17

Henry w. Longfellow declines to
serve as the centennial poet on account of
his advanced years.
Postmaster Burt Of Boston has resign
ed, and Mr.. L. S. Tobey mas been confirm
ed as his successor.
Ex-senator Nye OF Nevada has so far
recovered his mind that ne has been taken
from the insane asylum. His complete re-
covery is hoped for.
Greenfield Mass, lodged 800 tramps
during the month of November, at an ex-
pense TO the town Of about $50.
"A collection will be taken in all the
public schools of Virginia on January 10,
the birthday Of Gen. Il. L. Lee, for the BEN
eft of the Lee monument fund.
Boston held her municipal election on
Tuesday and reelected Mayor Cobb by a
majority of 2666. The Republicans also Sc
cured a majority in both branches Of the
city government
Sixty persons were killed aud forty
wounded by an explosion of dynamite on
the wharf at Prewerhaven last Saturday.
The explosive material is supposed TO have
been among the baggage OF one of the pas
sengers.
Edward ii. Stokes, the father of Ed
ward S. Stokes, died suddenly at his home
in New York, on Saturday, in the seventy
sixth year of his age. He never recovered
from tho shock he received upon the an
nouncement OF his sons conviction OF
murder in the first degree on one of his
trials. A brother of the murderer has
died of consumption, said TO have been
caused or FASTENED by the intense anxiety
which he suffered on Ned's account, and
his wife has obtained divorce during his
Imprisonment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-17
ISuGney.

On Wednesday, the sth inst, Mr.. Lewis
Jellry in company with his brother went
TO tue woods of Mr.. Henry Crawford to
chop wood. About o'clock p. M, Mr.. J..
said he felt badly and asked his brother to
support him, as he was sitting on log.
His brother hurried 10 him just in time to
catch his liiele: form.
Mr.. Sheldon Smith had the misfortune
10 lose team horse on the 18th inst.
Dee. oath the Dramatic Club will pre-
sent the moral aud temperance drama in
three acts entitled 1.-The Little Brown Jug"
This drama is to be presented in behalf of
the ladies aid society of the Congregational
church.
AT the regular communication of Gold
en- Rule Lodge, No. 80, +. q A. NJ, holden
on Wednesday eve, Dec. slh, the following
officers were duly installed: John Robert
son, w. NJ; VIM. Cole, S. w.; C. w.
Klmball, j. Wi j. X. Parker, Il. G. s.
Foster, s.. ID. p. Webster, S. D.; S. W.
Houghton, Jr., J. D.; J. Thwing, S. S. ;
II. j. Smith, J. ST. 8. w. HoughtoR. C.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-17
The Crops,

The November reports 10 the department
OF agriculture indicate that tho corn crop Of
1875 was one of the largest ever grown in
the country, probably equaling the very
large crops of 1870 aud 1872. It is at least
a fourth greater than the crop Of 1874, and
about a third larger than tho crop Of 1862
reported in the last census. Every section
OF the Union reports some increase. The
condition of the potato crop is also extraor-
binary in both product and quality. Tho
total yield Is fully one-fourth greater than
last year. The hay crop In New England,
except Maine, and the middle states is re-
ported large and Of good quality, compared
with last year. Maine reports an advance
of 10 per cent, but in other states of that
section, also Virginia and West Virginia,
there is an average falling Off Of about 10
per cent, the principal cause being an carly
drought. The tobacco crop shows an in
crease of over 20 per cent as compared with
last year, when a partial failure was ex-
perienced. All the large tobacco states
show q marked increase in production, es-
pecially Tennessee and Kentucky. The
New England crop has increased about 10
per cent in quantity. The year has been
mostly one Of disaster 10 fruit-growers,
though some parts of the country have en-
joyed total or partial exemption from this
injury. The returns indicate that the en-
tire buck wheat product equals that Of last
year. An extraordinary increase in the
sorghum crop over last year is indicated
IN the southern states and in the Mississippi
valley
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-17
GBe Yermont pBenir.
BRATTLEBORO
FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. II, 1875.
The Vermont Phoenix
For 1876.

The coming year will be an important one in the
hist DRY Of republic and busy one for the newF-
pa pers Not since the days Of the rebellion will the
of journalism have been soput to the test as in
recording in hitting manner the daily history Of the
tennia year about to open. Tho international eI-
hblt ON at PHILADELPHIA with its multiplicity Of fea
turcs its endless attractions, its countless incidents
and details full Of interest to every American, will
afford the press Of the country nexhaustiele field
for its eneIprfe The political record Of the year
will also be marked with important events, and the
decision or discussion Of weighty issues. chief
ma strate is to he chosen upon whom will deyolye
tho task Of directing national affairs for at least
four yea to come. Questions Of the weightiest i'm
port resented to Congress and the people for set
Element, involving the safety Of the republic and the
welt are Of coming generations. THE VERNdST
HGNIx, in its humble sphere, will endeayor in the
year to come to perform well its part both in record
and discussion. The standpoint occupied by The
PHGSIx is that Of genuine independence. While be-
eving in and unfolding the principles which charhc-
terEe the Republican party, TUE PHGSIx will never
consent to become the blind tool Of party leaders. As
OF Individuals go Of parties not he who always fat
tiers is the best friend. While, therefore, acting in
unison with the Republican party long that par
ty embodies he best elements and truest principles,
and remains faithful to them THE PHOENIX will not
join in any undOrhanded scheme for promoting per-
sona ends and dofrsuding the people, will it feel
itself bound to support unworthy nominations for
the sake Of party success
In its literary selections, the discriminating caro-
heretofore exercised in the conduct OF TIE VERMONT
PHGsIx, and which has general recognition
among its readers, will he in no wise relaxed. We
aim not only to please, but to enHghten and benefit.
As a Local Newspaper, The VERMONT
PHgsIx may confidently claim superiority over any
Of its rivals, as is evnced BY its columns from week
to week and its large and growing list Of subscribers
With able and efficient correspondents in nearly
every town and hamlet within its province ia able
to report with punctuahty and correctness all events
Of inter est tranfpirng in its vicinity thus increasing
its value as medium Of communication to absent
friends and embodmen mt OF local history. More
than ever it vii be aim during the coming year to
make THE VERMONT PHOENIX a necessity in every
household in windham County.
Our terms during the coming year viii remain the
s2.a5; in clubs, s2.OO always in advance.