davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
New England SUNDAY schools.

A New England Sunday school conven-
ton is TO be held on the Lake Winnepe-
saukee camp ground next June, commenc-
ing on the evening of Monday the 18th,
and closing Saturday morning, the 10th.
Rev. DR.. Vincent of New York, will have
charge of the meetings at the stand during
the week, and DR.. Tourjee will conduct a
jubilee with large chorus of voices
from the choirs and Sabbath schools gath
cred from the churches. Eminent preach
ers and Sabbath school workers will be
present and speak on the various methods
of Sabbath school work. Lectures will be
given on the best methods of teaching in
FAINT classes, Bible classes, making speech.
es in the Sunday school, the Library, Sunday
school prayer meetings, and the superin-
tendent's office and work, the Bureau les.
son series, ETC., etc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
The Great Fight.

Ii rumor is to be credited, the great fight
is to be over the testimony of TIlton. On
this point the ability of Judge Porter and
Mr.. Abbott is to come into play. There
are stacks of law books piled away in one
of the small rooms ready for use. What
damage Tlton's testimony can do, if he is
half as bad as he is represented to be, it is
difficult to see. Tilton has some very
strong friends, who keep up with all the
display that is exhibited toward the defend
att The attentions shown to Mr.. Beecher
are duplicated by similar attention shown
to his opponent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
-- -
Treating the Wrong Disease.

Many times women call upon their family
physician, one with dyspepsia, another with
palpltation. another with trouble OF the breast
another with pain here and there. and In this
way they all present alike to themselves their
easy-going and Indifferent doctors, separate
and distinct diseases, for which he prescribes
his pills and potions, assuming them to be such
when, in reality, they are all symptoms caused
by some uterine disorder; and while they are
thus only able to palliate for time,
they are ignorant OF the cause, and en-
courage their practice until large bills are
made, when the suffering patients are no bet
ter in the end, but probably worse for the de-
lay: treatment, and other complications made,
and which a proper medicine directed to the
cause would have entirely removed, thereby
institutng health and comfort instead OF pro-
longed misery.
From Miss Lorlnda L. st. Clair Shade, Ath-
ems, Co., Ohio: "Dr. II. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Your Favorite Prescription is working almost
like miracle on me. lam better already than
have been for over two years"
From Ella A. Schaifer, Zanesvile Ind: "Dr.
Pierce-I received the medicine you sent me
ana began using 1t Immediately AS a result
of the treatment feel better than l have for
three years"
From Mrs. John X. Hamlin, Odell. Illinois,
"Dr. Perce--The FayOrlte Prescription has
done Inc good, which am very thankful for"
DR.. Pierce's Favorlte Prescription is sold by
dealers In medicine
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

ESSEX MEETING.
Thursday and Friday, Jan, % and 20
The following papers are received, and
will be presented
/. The original Vermont Plow
BY Prof. Henry NJ. Seelcy, Mlddlebury
2. Potato culture,
BY a. Rand OF Sheburn.
3. Hygiene Of the Farm,
BY DR.. L. G. Butler of Essex
4. The Mistakes of Farmers,
BY S. G.. Butler OF Essex.
8. Fattenlng and Preparing Poultry for Market.
BY Edwin Andrews OF Essex.
g. Some Experiments in the Hybrldlzatlon of
Cereals,
BY cyrus q. Pringle, member Of board.
A general discussion will follow each
paper presented, and the farmers are invit-
ed to present questions relating to the va
rious subjects. PETER COLLIER, Sec.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
Board of Agriculture, Manufactures
and Mining.

SPRINGFIELD MEETING.
Tuesday and Wednesday, January 90 ana %.
The following papers have been already
received for this meeting, and others are
expected
I. Drainage OF Wet Lands.
BY James II. Walker OF Springfield
9. Fruit Growing for Profit.
BY Thomas f. Butterfield Of Weathersfeid.
3. The Grasses of Vermont,
BY Cyrus g. Prngle, member Of board.
4. Poultry raising for Pleasure and PrOnt,
by John G. McKeen, South Acworth, NH.
.. The Buster Dairy,
by Gardner $. Fassett, member OF board.
9. The Progress OF American Cheese Manufac-
ture. BY c. w. Mudgett OF Weathersfield.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
Free OF Postage,

After January first The GLOBE, both
Daily and Weekly, will be sent to all sub
scribers FREE OF POSTAGE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

The average daily circulation of the
DAILY GLOBE for the month of December,
1874, was 1895.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

King Alfonso has arrived at Saragosso,
on the way to the northern army.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
TROY BUSINESS COLLEGE

Established is years. school for the thor
ough and practical education of the sons OF
Farmers. Merchants and Mechanics. The best
appointed and most practically conducted Busi-
ness College In the United States, possessing
advantages afforded by no other. Young Men
and Women find three months time and $40 In
money spent In attending this institution, the
best Investment OF their lives. For Catalogues,
post free, address
JNO. II. CARMEL, Principal,
dec3ids&wly TROY, N. Y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23
TERMS IN ADVANCE.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 90, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12
New YORK Produce Market,

NEW YORK. Jan. IL.
CoTros-Market is quoted as being quiet
and firm, Sales of l,3is bales at i5c for Mid.
ding uplands.
FLoUR-Receipts 9,l4l barrels. The market
Is quote1 as being quiet and prices gener-
ally without decided change. Sales OF
800 bblS, Superiinc western and state 00n4 40;
common to good extra do 81 2094 90 good TO
choice do 81 95a5.35 common TO choice white
wheat extra western IS a5s6 10 ; for common TO
good extra Ohio - Ioa6 90; common to choice
extra ST. Louis - so "a 80, including 200
bbls shipping extras at $500 q 10; market
closing quiet
quiet and heavy at a lOa5 Is.
CORN MEAL = The market is quoted as steady
Sales OF western AT 81 1884 60; Brandywine
81 s0Ge4 IS.
WHEAT.-Receipts l6,7OO bush. The market
is quoted as being dun anu In buyers favor.
with very limited export and milling demand.
Sales OF $1,000 bushels at 81 0s@i % for
81 llasl 10 for No Northwest spring afioat;
81 l2H@l Is for No. Milwaukee spring; 81 Is
al % for No spring 81 oSal 22 for No MIL
Minnesota spring 81 POOL 20 for winter red
western; 81 21@l 81 for amber western 81 %
al SO for white do.
RyE.-The market. for rye is quoted quiet.
Sales OF 900 bush OF state at 93@95c.
BARLEy-The market is active and shade
ilrmer. Sales OF 1900 bush at 81 AZ Tor far
two-Iowed state Jefferson county 81 G99l 81
for prime Canada West.
BARLEY MALr.-The market is quoted quiet
and steady.
s.-Receipts $4,000 bush. The market
is quoted at being about lc better for new,
old duh and nominal Sales OF $1,000 bushels
at S6tdSSc for new western mixed ana yellow;
sSas9 for new yellow western $50 for new
UATs-Receipts 22,l75 bushels. The market
tirmer, moderately active. Sales, 1000 bushels
at 6IaI0c for mixed western Us "a Il for
white do.
The following Is the amount Of grain In ware
house for the week ending Jan, Q
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12
Mrs. Young,s Lecture, To-n,u,,.

Seats are selling rapidly for Mrs Young's
lecture, which occurs at the Opera house
this evening, and we anticipate crowded
house will greet this famous lectures on
this her first visit to Vermont. Her fame
as public speaker is becoming wide
spread, while her lecture is something so
novel, startling and intensely interesting
that all wish to see and hear Let the
house be packed. A well.known newspa-
per at Washington has the following
81 know that you came to hear me from
curiosity. do not know why there should
be anything curious in my being the nine
teenth wife of Brigham Young. Polygamy
is sanctioned by you in tho national coun-
ellis. While George O. Cannon of Utah, a
polygamist with four wives, sits there, the
peer of delegates from the other territories,
Congress is responsible for the system
which makes plurality of wives possible
in the Mormon country
Such were the ringing words with which
Mrs. Young opened her address to an audi
ence last evening composed largely Of
members of Congress and their families.
They had an electrical effect. They we're
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12
Personal.

Henry W. Fleetwood has been reap
pointed postmaster at st. Johnsbury.
Asa Low, esq, prominent citizen and
the well known paper manufacturer. died
AT Bradford on Saturday, aged so years,
Charles NJ Clapp, Esq. ovcrsccr of the
railroad shops at Bennington, has recovered
of his indisposition, and is again attending
to duty.
Alfred a. Guernsey, native of Bran
don, is one of the editors of Appleton's
journal, and writes many articles for APP
pleton's great cyclopGdia.
DR.. l.. j. Dixon, of Milton, slipped as
he was coming down the steps at his house
one day last week, and broke the small
bore of une leg, just above the ankle.
DR.. G. J Wells, of the Uuited States
navy, formerly of Burlington, has been APP
pointed to take charge Of the United States
naval hospital, Japan. He takes his wife
with him, and they expect to be gone
about four years.
Hon. II. u. Root is at Jacksonville,
Florida, enjoying the ''win,er in a more
genial climate" The Banner says though
we are glad to know that the grateful in
vigoration of southern life for few
months each year gives US prolonged years
of his active participation in public and So
cial life in Vermont.
Miss Anna G. Park at Bennington, who
has been visitor at Honolulu for several
months during the reign of King Kalakaua
was present at his reception by the Amer
lean board of foreign missions in Boston.
The affair was matter of great interest
to missions in the Sandwich Islands and
the other southern islands.
Miss Florence L. Ames, daughter of Rev.
b ID. Ames of Mechanicsvilc, n. y, who
died 50 suddenly last week of brain fever.
was seventeen years of age, and was a very
eslimable young lady of promise. She
graduated at Mechanicsvile academy of
which her father is principal, last summer,
and owing to her severe application to
study overtaxed her strength to such de-
gree that her health was permanently de-
stroyed. She leaves large circle of friends
to mourn her untimely loss.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12

portance, for being clothed bv bic very
connection with the national gnyerDm:nt.
with extraordinary moral authority. every
one of them could, without undue Luteffer-
encs with local cODcerus, b, The very pow
a. Ut his examples make that moial iullU-
ence most benefiriily telt ~ h,s Surround
| ings. This would iiav, spared Us such az
I appalling aspect ~ that Which today we
are behoding III Louisiana 1t would have
relieved the American people Of the anx-
ious inquiry, what Is low a. become Of
their government :
But there presented Itself also another
method of dealing with violent and disct
dcflY tralucers in the south 1t was when
ever and wherever disturbance occurred
10 use every means TO suppress 1t to en-.
ploy means to keep In every state your par
tisans In place, and TO trample down al.
opposition, no matter what stress of power
II might require ; no matter what constitu-
tional restric lion of authority might have
to be broken through and by.such, and by
military, force sufficiently strong may be
used quite effectually, for time at least
Thus you might have brought every male
factor in the south TO swift punishment
This method would have been cruel
stroke OF irony to call the United States
any longer republic. You did not intend
to employ such means and you would have
recoiled from such result you
tried middle course you respec-
ted self government you passed laws
comforting upon the national government
dangerous powers of very doubtful consti-
tutionality. The effect was most deplor-
able in several ways Your partizans in
southern states knowing them thelgreediest
and corruptest of their kind began TO look
upon congress and the national executive
as their natural allies and sworn protectors.
Every vagabond ia the south calling him
self republican thought himself entitled
to aid from you, and the coored people be-
gan to think you were bound to protect
them IN whatever they might do. The
Caseys and Packards carried off state SEN
ators on United States revenue
cutter, and shut up a republican
government in the custom house
guarded by United States soldiers to keep
out another republican faction. In one
state after another we see enterprising pol
iticians start rival legislatures much in the
way of Mexican pronunciamentos and ri
val governments, calculating upon aid they
may ge' from the national government and
the attorney general of the United States
is called upon to make or unmake state
governments with wave of his hand and
the department of justice, at most, appear
ing like central bureau for the ventila-
ton of seat elections.
This report is unfinished as we go to
press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12
Petition for the Pardon OF Ziba
PlumIey,

A petition will be presented to the gov
crnor on Wednesday asking for the pardon
of Ziba Plunley from the state prison. 1t
will be remembered by our readers that Mr..
Plumley was sentenced during life for be-
ing accessory to the murder of young Gil
man, at Shrewsbury, several years ago. lie
Is an old man now, over seyenty-tive years
of age. and having served some five or
more years of his sentence, it is thought at
least that the spirit of the law has been
complied with. AS an additional reason,
the state prison is overcrowded, and his
good conduct during his term leads the di-
rectors and superintendent to recommend
his pardon. The petition has already been
signed by Hon. John Prout, Col. Chas. II.
Joyce, and nearly all the members of the
bar, as well as by the leading citizens of
Rutland and adjoining towns We trust
that Governor Peck may consider the pc
titior in such favorable light os to secure
the pardon of Mr.. Plumley
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12

HAy--The market is quiet at o5aIoc for new
shipping
HoPs-The market for hops is quoted as
quiet at 35,s40 for new low TO fair 42@4s for
new good TO choice
CoFFEE-The market Is quoted as duh and
heavy, quotations unchanged.
SUGAK-The market quoted as being steady.
Sales az SasAc Tor fair 10 good refining 81.
for prime,
MoLAssRs-The market for New Orleans Is
quiet and unchanged,
RIcE-The market Is quoted as quiet and
unchanged.
PsTRoLEuM.-Market quoted as being easier
at 6Aa6Ac. for crude refined, steady, offered
l2kc; cases at T@l7A. Naptha AT &c.
TALLow-The market is quiet. 10000 his OF
prime city at 15-l6apc.
TURPKsTINR.-Th market is steady at 50 a 10
for spirits.
RRsIS-The market Is dull at o. 1904 20 for
strained.
Roos-Market heavy at 32@33c for state and
Pennsy lvania BOa32 for western.
LRATnER.-Market is firmer. Hemlock sole
Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grande, light, middlcs
aud heavy weights at 26k 10 SOC I; California
do, 95k@2qk Orinoco do. at 80 10 20.
wooL-Market 10 firm. Domestic feeee al
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12
Beecher-TiltOn Trial.

New YORK, jan II.
The crowd attending the Brooklyn city
court room this morning was as large as
ever, and the crush to obtain an entrance
was something fearful. An hour before
the court opened Judge Nelson was on the
bench issuing Instructions rs TO the ar
rangement of seats, ETC., throughout the
trial Judge Shackleford of Virginia
occupied a seat beside Judge Nelson on
the bench. Among the first arrivals were
Theodore Tilton and Francis D. Moulton.
Rey. Henry Ward Bcecher came into the
court room about II o'clock and took seat
behind his counsel When the jury had
arrived Judge Morris opened the case in "a
speech which bids fair to occupy all the
afternoon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12

sabbath school Convention

The first convention of the Addison coun.
ty Sabbath school association for the year
1875, will be held at Shoreham, Wednes-
day, January 18th, at 1890 O'Clock n. m.
Every person in Addison county engaged
in the Sabbath school work is member of
the association, and is invited to attend the
convention. The following are the topics
for discussion and the programme
MORNING.
/. Obstacles to Sabbath school work
How to remove them; Rey. M. L. Sever.
ance Of Orwell and NJ. B. Williamson of
Cornwall.
/. Relation of the Sabbath school to the
people at large Rev. William ii. Meeker
Of Middlebury, w. G. Langworthy of Mid
dlebury.
2, Can children not attending church he
reached by the Sunday school? Rev. Il.
IL. Archibald of West Cornwall, o. T..
Mead, Mlddlebnry.
EVENING.
l. Is Bible study advancing in the coun-
ry3-Rey. W. w. Winchester of Brid-
port.
@ Selected topic by Rev. James l.. Sla-
son.
The officers of the association are
President, Rev. Edward p. Hooker,
Mlddlebury secretary. Rev. l.. G. Pat
ridge, Salisbury; treasurer, o. p. Mead /;
business committee, Prof. Henry M. See
ley, Middlebury 3. Is. NJ. Cowles, New
Haven; M. b. Williamson, Cornwall
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12

A Few rnc,s FOR the People.

.
1t has seemed somewhat strange to per-
SONS that drug and fancy goods house on
Main street should have been go well sus-
tanned, and that the aggregate sales should
have been larger by far than any similar
establishment in Vermont
In the first place, to show how we are
able to keep large share of the trade; our
goods are bought for cash ; we have facii-
ties by which we are able to secure our
goods from first hands at small advance
from cost of importation.
In the second place, is the great saving
of expenses, so that we are able to under
sill stores on Merchants Row.
We have long lease of our store at
only two hundred dollars a year, while
stores on Merchants Row rent for $1,000 a
year. Being n saving in ten years in rents
and other expenses, as follows:
Ten years rent store on Merchants
Row, at $1,000 year............. 1000
Ten years extra expenses store ON
Merchants Row, as clerk hire.
insurance, taxes, etc, at $500
year..."."...."......... 1000
Total ...,....,............... SD, 900
Ten years rent of our own Main
street store, at 5000 per year,. 1000
$4,000
A saving of $4,000 in ten years, being
nearly 81 each working day.
People will trade where they can get re-
liable goods at the lowest prices. present
you only the simple facts your friend and
servant,
GEO. L. GRAVES,
Druggist and dealer in holiday goods,
Main street, Rutland.
decl2d&w4w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12
THE CHAMPLA1N ARSENAL, YER
GENNEs, VERMONT.
IT'S Fitness For Reform. school pure
poses.

This property is situated at the head oi
navigation on Otter creek, eight miles from
its mouth, below the falls, forty to eighty
rods from the several manufactures and
about one-half mile from the general bust.
ness centre. During the season of nnvi
CATION communication IL had daily bs
steamer, and by other boats as occasion re.
quires), with Whitehall, St. Johns, and all
other lake ports. 1t has wharf OF suit.
able size to meet all requirements Of ship.
ping or receiving freights.
The premises are enclosed and subdivi.
ded by rods of picket fence, well painted.
The building known as the officers quar-
tiers, is a substantial stone structure, cut
stone trimmings, two stories high, with
metallic roof. Its size Is 30x74 feet, and
1t contains fifteen rooms. In the basement
is furnace used to heat the whole build
ing When occupied as military post,
the officers In charge spared no pains to
to render 1t place unsurpassed in attract
iveness by any establishment in the state.
The arsenal is substantial stone build
ing, in perfect repair, size 37xSl feet, three
stories high in the rear and two in front,
cut stone trimmings, high between joints,
trussed hip roof covered with slate, metallic
cutters and conductors. and 10 every re-
spect frstclass building; it is in line
with the officers quarters and about six
rods from the street. 1t is well adapted
for the purpose under consideration.
The gun house, near the wharf, is OF
wood. with an excellent stone foundation
in size it is 100 feet long by &c wide, and
u stories high in good repair.
The magazine, size 24X40 feet. one story
high. of stone, cut trimmings, slate roof
Barn, in rear of officers quarters, size
2SA3S feet. Of wood, stone basement CON
tanning STALE, etc.
Ice house, of wood. recently built, large.
Blacksmith shop, Of wood, stone found
alton, slate roof.
Barracks, wood, size 30x40 feet, u
stories high
Farm house, of wood size 2Ox3O feet
IL stories high.
These buildings, nine in number, may he
made available for the Use of the insttu-
ton in a very short time and at slight ex-
pense. All are thoroughly painted.
This property Of tweniy-eight acres, with
Improvements, is for sale at Sl1 200. Its
cost to the government was more than
800, 900. The buildings are on high q ound
which overooks the river, and which, on
the south and west, gradually slopes to It,
They are surrounded by fine shade and
fruit trees and ornamental shrubbery
There are, in addition, two magnificent
groves of oak and hickory.
Directly III front of this property an ex-
cellent farm of 103 acres can be had at rea-
sonable price In 1873 it was appraised at
S7,772. for distribution among the heirs of
the late Capt. Jehaziel Sherman, ST., and it
is now offered at a price not exceeding that
amount In the point of proluctiveness it
Is excellcl by no farm in this vicinity. On
it are two large barns
Water-an endless supply-for domestic
use and fire protection can be had from the
city water works.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-12

4sacsc pulled at sslsoc: unwashed at l7asT I;
Texas nj 1896.
PoRK-Market Is quoted o. being quiet
Sales of goo bbls at s2D 05' fol new mess unin,
5pected Inspected Is quoted at $40 90.
BEEf-Market Is quoted as being quiet OF
l08llc for plain mess iiai2e for extra plain
mess.
BEEF HANS. The mstkot Is quoted as
quiet at i21 rs q 10. Sales Of 200 barrels.
TiERcs BsET.--The market IL quoted os being
quiet. r..
Get MEATs-alarkct Is nrmer. Sales, " boxes
picked hellles OF 10a lie: 90 boxes picked
hams at ~ mhddies frm l01sc Tor western
Gear nc for short clear l15 boxes city long
clear at i01
LlRp-The market Ia quoted lower. Prime
steam at lax,
BurTER-The market for primo II quoted
rs steady, and other grades heavy. Sales at
l5aS2c for western 2s,G i2c for state,
CHEksE-The market Is firm Ign q Ike
Tor common to prime.
,SEsDs-Linseed quiet at ~ % gold, lime !;
clover firm with fair inquiry at lJkc.
WHIsKEY.-1he market Is quoted as lower
at s1HS9Sc. closing at Inside price.