davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
state, County ana vicinity
FAIRUAVEN

Mr. . D;h,,o 80 ,ho Ao,, .,o.
o,n ~, a.o - ~. 1871 q NV W.i' "a'el
.nu Sds to,dpa.y VI Wv iolh, was III
n ,omn us' nu.uita', ,li"nnS es'i'nn'es loi
piiasins Ma,ei 10 our village. IFS esll
con,n;,too Tho n;no ia n ,rro,,rh, ION
rivcted cemont insido and outside Th Nov
have some twentv-three miles of their nina
in Concord n If over twentv in tbc
busv civ Of Glens Falls and has ive miles
10 incl, and cirbt miles smaller nine nnder
n nressure of $50 TO 400 foot bead with n
pressure of 1O7 lbs to the square inch, and
so far no break has occurred. 1t has been
in use in Jersey city ten years,l so far the
cost of repairs has been less than with the
same length of iron pipe One advantage
is if water works cost 100000 over $780,
900 of it will be paid out in town for labor
from the certilicates OF the chief engineers
OF the clties that use TINS pipe: am in,
duced to thlpk 1t VIII come into general
use, ut all events II VIII DO the residents OF
thau vii 40 no 90 an, ~ So,;ssod H. h au .;h =,
~, Var,,, '';I,anas Iii ; 1tu W., ~
wo,or '''"'oo
Is.. p,. 49,, s.., r. Do..o 80
moved IN WISCONSIN, This wee,
Do, VIZ ~ D.. - 11,,,o,,;,o
nodoo I;i,v e U Nn. Ps, " ManSSf 6ot of
tnls place on wednesday, the 2Ith ult., not
one OF lhe k,nu that lois not nei'her
DOES sue sp'n' ou' u Airs' Wili'am Lilly Oh
nianoon'
1t straws show which way the wind
blows it must be blowing from better
quarters than for the past sixteen months.
hunior says our s'a.e illils are having very
h', olucrs wa. iiiuica'es al Increase III
mummy Ies.oleu co.iluence anu sehe
~, een -, ~,
me eehlai race oi Dr. "A. l.. Woou"aru
Oh DranGUn was 10 pe seen III Town last
week. ne uoc'or Was a.ter Iuh, NOT pa.
,ien's, 'h MS 'aiile. W men, nc mas Patent
off HE hands p,rthont oHv ~ Oh frs, 'N tha
"Old sewton viz
"A morse .rot came OH on Oastlelol poha
iast SATURDAY, between urey u0uhu ana
It'ic joker, lor purse OF @loo' Hrey
-o.u W." :" 'N n'"''
CasIietoh is SO AFRAID we VIII appropriat,e,
Lake bomoseeh 10 our use that she VIII
not let us pave wafer enough TO run our
"neo'' WILL
About four inches OF snow fell sunday,
which VIII cover the bare spots SO we can
use sleighs until another thaw. $.
MEouANrcsv,r1r
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03

A newspaper correspondent, writing
from Washington, states that the recent
senatorial elections have produced great
feeling of uneasiness among republicans,
and that "close calculation shows that
the senate will Every probably" be controll-
ed by the opposition in the forty-tourth
congress. He figures it out thusly: "The
election of Paddock and Christiancy, two
independent republicans from Nebraska
and Michigan. and the election of Hamilton
of Texar, Alcorn of Mississippi, Robertson
of South Carolina, and Ferry of Connect
cut, and the probable election of conser-
vative in Florida, with Booth, the indie
pendent California senator added to the
democratic vote, will make bare majority
against the administration. If this is all
the cause,,of uneasness there is, and none
other 10 apparent, it looks like clear case
of borrowing trouble without cause. Ham
ilton, Alcorn, Robertson and Ferry are al
ready in the senate. Hamilton is now
classed as an "independent," Alcorn, al
though originally a republican, may go in
to the same category, and 30 may Robert
son, but Ferry has always been republi-
tan and, although elected by democratic
votes, he lost all cast with that party by
refusing to be led off by the midsummer
madness" as he called it. Senators Pad
dock and Chrstiancy are and always have
been republicans, and We take it they were
not converted to democracy in moment
by receiving democratic votes. III they
are democrats, all we have 10 say is that
we wish there were more democrats like
them. So with Booth, he was elected be-
cause he WAS republican, although his
election was secured by an issue local to
California and having nothing to do with
national politics. AS to Florida, everyone
has, at least since November, conceded that
a conservative or democratic senator
would be there elected. Taking the SEN
ate, as actually divided by politics, chasing
Booth and Hamilton as independents, and
giving West Virginia and Florida, where
there Is at present but little prospect of
elections, and Andy johnson as well as
Alcorn to the democrats. that body will
stand forty-two republicans, twenty mine
democrats, two independents and one va
cancy. But conceding all these senators
10 be Opposition" as claimed, the senate
would then stand, after even conceding
that Wisconsin and Minnesota will elect
opposition senators, thlrty-six republicans,
twenty-eight democrats, nine independents
and one vacancy. II any one thinks that
the new senators from Nebraska, Michi-
gan, Minnesota and Wisconsin, and Messrs.
Ferry, Robertson and Booth will ever be
found voting unitedly with the democrats
on political question, they are good
deal greener thanIwe supposed enlightened
men could be,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
Free OF Portage.

The records of the ordnance department
show that ordnance and ordnance stores OF
the value of $642, 6Os87 werc issued to
Vermont, by the general government, from
January LIST, 1851, to April 9th, 1S65-the
next largest amounts being 1881, 500
issued to Ohio, and $745,910.06 to Mis-
souri, AS these amounts have been
charged to the several states. relief has
been asked for and several bills are now
pending in Congress with that object in
view. The annual report of the chief of
ordnance shows that these stores were
issued "for the maintenance of the govern
ment and the preservation of the Union,
and should have been charged to the gen
eral government rather than to the several
states. The senate committee on military
affairs take the same view of the matter,
and have reported bill granting relief to
the several states so situated-twenty-five
in all, besides the District of Columbia and
three territories. This is a righteous
measure, and we trust it will be speedily
endorsed by Congress. Ten years is long
time to wait for justice, but it is better
late than never.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
Political Notes.

Ii is stated that persons can he found
''uncharitable enough to say, that Vice
President Wilson has aspirations for the
republican presidential nomination in 1876.
No shrewd actor now travels in the
South without having the play of "Riche.
lieu" in his repertoire. When, as the Car.
dinal, he says, Take away the sword ;
States may be saved without it, he has
time to go out and count the evenings re,
ceipts before the applause, which "rises
and falls, swells into thunder and dies
away, only to rise again, finally subsidies ;
Chicago Times.
The Boston Adcertiser, republican, say,
that sit will not be admitted outside Of
Washington" that "the fate OF the republi
can party is to be staked" upon any issue
that may be raised in reference to Louis
lana. We take it, judging from lates
Geographic advices that even ''in Wash
ington" the support of Kellogg, as COVER
nor dc jure, and of Pinchback, as Senator
are no longer held as tests of republi
canism. The political sky is fast clearing
and man can oppose Kellogg and Pinch
back without becoming democrat.
The recent speech of Senator Conklinl
on the Louisiana question has suddenly
brought him to the front as the candidate
of the southern republicans for the nomi
nation in 1876. 1t has long been known
that Conkling had aspirations in that direc
ton, and it is now said he will have thu
support of his own state and of Pennsyl
vania, the latter through the influence o
Cameron, who is not particularly friendl,
to Blaine. This, with the southern delega
ton solid for him, would, 1t Is claimed by
his friends, make him a formidable rival Of
Blaine in the convention. Washington
Cor. Of Boston Globe.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
pinchbacIk,s Case,

If the majority OF the republicans were
in favor of seating Pinchback especially if
that majority had been also majority of
the Senate, the development of that fact in
caucus might have led to some compromise,
by which an open rupture of the party IN
the Senate would have been prevented.
But, on the contrary, there has not been a
vote yet cast for Pinchback which was a
majority of all the republican Senators,
though he had a majority of those actually
prtseIt in the caucus. His friends have,
of course, been present on all occasions,
while those opposed have not been very
constant in attendance upon the caucusses,
because they knew the caucus action
would not control the Senate. 1t is also
known that some of those who voted for
Pinchbacl in caucus did SO very reluctant
ly, and he would not probably get in full
Senate more than twenty or twenty. five
votes at the extreme limit The talk in
caucus was very plain, and it was made
clear that many Senators regard him as a
very unfit person to be a member of the
Senate, and if he was admitted immediate
action would be taken looking To his ex-
pulsion. The committee on privileges and
elections may make IL favorable report on
his credentials, but action is not likely to
be pressed at present, if at all this session.
- Washington Cor. Of Ne,o York Times.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03

And so Judge Nelson has decided that
Theodore Tilton is competent witness in
his own behalf. If the decision of the
judge Is correct as matter of law, and in
reference to this we have no opinion, no
one, not even the parties, has a right to
complain. Whether as mere question of
law the decision is technically right, few
except lawyers will stop to inquire, but all
will regard it as righteous decision in the
interest. of morality and decency, If not of
public justice. Only one more step would
be necessary to give universal satisfaction
In this direction and that would be the
testimony of Mrs. Tilton. But here two
difficulties intervene. She will not be
placed on the stand, because zone side is
afraid and the other daresn't," and, more
over, we take It, that there is no question
but what, the strict rules of the law would
exclude her--the statute, which was held to
remove the disability which would attach
to Tilton under the common law, does not
touch her case, she not being party to
the suit. We believe, too, that the jury
and the country can just as well, if not
better, determine the issue without her tes-
timony as with it. Those who know her
best and concede her honesty, integrity and
purity. are compelled to admit that she is
possessed of such an unfortunate nervous
temperament, that strive as she might to
tell only the truth, she would involve her
self in hopeless web of contradictions
from..which it would be impossible to ex-
tricate her with any degree of credit re-
manning. So, perhaps, it is better for call
the world and the rest of mankind" as
general Taylor would say, that Mrs. T.
should confine herself to the audience and
not become further actor in the scandal;
or better still, that she should be kept out
of sight until the end of the trial. There
is, however, one branch of the judges de-
cslon which will puzzle the average mind,
however clear 1t may be to the lawyers. In
admitting Tilton, as witness, he express
ly excludes all confidential communica-
tions" made to him by his wife, but, in the
next breath, gives full force to them by
allowing 1iton to relate these same "con-
fdential communication" as part of his
conversations with Beecher This, we are
bound to accept as good law, but it will be
as "clear a. mad" to common people.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
Don't Hack, Hack, Cough, Cough

Cough is "A symptom by which various dis
eased conditions OF the throat, bronchial tubes
and lungs manifest themselves. But whether
II arises from the irritation produced In the
throat and larynx by taking cold, from an at
tack OF bronchitis, nom incipient consumption,
or from various other causes, nothing will allay
II more speedily, or cure IL more permanently,
than DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
1t does not matter whether 1t be a recent at
tack, or lingering cough, the Discovery is in
and permanent cure. In fact, it viii cure a
cough IN onehalf the time necessary TO cure II
with any other medicine, and 1t does it, not by
drying 1t up, but by removing the cause, sub
DUNG the Irritation and healing the affected
parts. No time should be lost In commencing
the use OF proper medicine for the relief OF d
cough, for unless this course Is pursued, serious
and dangerous disease OF the lungs Is liable 10
result. Golden Medical Discovery is sold by all
dealers In medicine.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03

and Business Directory for 1875, will be
ready before the first of January. The
only Vermont Register published. Single
copies, by mail 10 cents. Address,
Globe Paper Company, Rutland.
dec23dtf.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03

In Boston, Saturday, Vermont & Canada
railroad stock sold at 43t Ogdensburg
and Lake Champlain, preferred, "a IS,
1878, 92a; Vermont Central income and
extension 9s, 54
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03

in Whitney's block, on Main street, and 1t
would be one of the impossibilities to begin
to tell what he keeps, suffice it to say, that
there are seen fancy goods of all kinds, un-
dergarments and ladies ready made suits,
millinery goods, worsteds, embroidered
flannels, &c, &C., while this is the &C
knowledged depot for furs, in their season.
The agency for the domestic" patterns
and the American sewing machines is also
here found, while the reputation of the
Gifts" which ladies receive who wish their
garments and cloaSs cut in the latest styles
is too well known to be spoken more of at
this time. Mr.. Nichols has been located
here for five years, and from present APP
pearances will remain here for years to
come.
oEoMACu BROS,
on North street, are the proprietors of the
livery stable which people. like to patronize.
Their stable is located in the very business
centre of the village and has stables for
thiriy-five horses, the number usually kept
by them ready for business being twenty.
They can supply at any time, either sim
gle rig that will only carry one, or taking
their mammoth sleigh d" Cleopatra with
eight horses, can comfortably drive off
with twenty-six on the seats Their rigs
are all first-class, prices reasonable, and be-
ing both good fellows, it is no wonder that
business with them is always good, and
their horses most always gone
This article would be incomplete should
we oml! from the list
JOHN REEVES,
who can be found at all times at his store,
corner OF North and Pleasant streets. No
store in town keeps greater diversity of
goods than John, which embraces amongst
the list. fancy goods, toys, perfumery, to-
bacco, cigars, guns, rcvolvers, and other ar
ticles "too numerous to mention" John
is the acknowledged agent for jews harps
and also makes a specially of "spruce gum
of which he delights in keeping only the
best He is also bill poster of the village
and being one of those wide-awake, stirring
fellows, he is always in demand when any
fun is son the taps." His latch string i:
always out and acquaintance and strangers
are quickly made to feel at home whcr
they call on him.
In our next we shall note others of ou
business men, including among the list, dry
goods merchants, grocers and others.
d. G., Il.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03
DENNlsoN,s PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.

over 200 millions have been used within the
past Ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
use them. Sold by Printers and stationers
Everywhere
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
lune2sd&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-03

formerly Bradley Il Squire, but which for
several years has been presided over by
Erred" alone. Mr.. Squire is native OF
Bennington and was one of the first to EN-.
bark in this line of business. His stock of
gold and silver watches, all kinds of Jewell
ry, &c, is at all times complete and such
as a man of his judgment and taste would
be apt to select for sale to his customers.
He is also agent for the celebrated Shon-
ringer organs and several iirst-cass pianos,
he being emphatically a music man, and
for twenty years member of st. Peters
EpiscopaD church choir, and for the past
ten years leader of the same. Under his
direction 1t has become known as one OF
the best in this and adjoining dioceses,
while his compositions of sacred music
have been used in some of the first
churches in New York city. Located on the
corner of Main and South streets, his store
is one of the establishments which Ben
nington people could not do without, but
which must give way to improvement, as
during the coming season new building is
to be erected, which he is to occupy, and
In addition to his present business a music
store will be opened by him when he takes
possession of It.
In village like this, there must OF
a necessity be store where the ladies can
procure whatever their tastes may lead
them to desire Such store is kept by
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

DIR. RlcE or TRENToN,s SHOT ,--About 8
O'Clock, this "wednesday morning, DR.. VIM.
Rice of Trenton, formerly of Frenchtown, in
this county was called by man named Syl-
vester O'Toole, under representation that
his wife was sick and needed his services. Up
on reaching the door Dr. Rice was shot in the
breast, about an inch from the left nipple,
nearly in the direction of the heart. The
Doctor olossa with osToolo and he was again
shot II he shoulder.
O'Toole, It il said, had an old grudge
against the doctor, because Of supposed
wrong medical treatment when under his care
some time ago. - ~
o'Toole had been on q nine4dayg spree,
which accounts for the way in which he en-
deavored to help business"
DIR. Rice's symptoms are favorable, and 1t
is not thought that his recovery is hopeless,
although his Injuries are Of very serious
character. 80
O'Toole has been arrested.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

eB- The Bucks Co. I,stelssgemcss says -
The Bunker Hill celebration at Beaumont
Deer Park Thursday AFTERNOON and evening
is expected to be very interesting event.
The committee Of arrangements is active In
making the necessary preparations, and is
composed of some of the most energetic
ladies and gentlemen of Solebury and New
Hope The exercises are to begin about half
past two o'clock, with readings by Miss Laura
Swartzlander. At three o'clock the comment
orative grafton viii be delivered by DIR. Frank
Taylor, of West Chester, who is an animated
and pleasing speaker. Following this sup
per will be prepared in the pavilion, and will
be continued antil six or seven o'clock. Later
IN the evening will be the "Continental tea
party" at which intellectual as we'll as physi-
cal refreshmert is to be provided. A series
of toasts will be read and responses given
The entire entertainment will be enlivened by
the music Of Seddof's orchestra, and 1t is ex-
pscted that large collection Of relics Of the
olden time will be ON exhibition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

ca Goto Rockers for Millinery Goods
We have just opened the largest stock of
Hats, Bonnets; and Flowers that can be found
in the county.
We buy all of our Hats by the case, and
Flowers, of the manufacturers Milliners
from the surrounding country, make your pur-
chases of H. C.aHooker. You can buy cheap
er than you can in the city, and save time and
expense.
Miss Lizzie Moore, of Philadelphia; has full
charge of our Millinery Department this
Spring IS
Hats and Bonnets ready made and made to
order at short notice. ap. %.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

uB Eastburn Reeder chairman of the
committee on antiquities for the Centennial
celebration of the battle of Bunker Hill, to
be held at the Beaumont Deer Park, to-mor-
row Thursday afternoon and evening, would
like those who have articles 100 years old or
more to exhibit them on that occasion. A.
showcase will be'provided for valuable relics
and there will be a man specially In charge of
them. He hopes to make this one of the
most attractive features of the celebration.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

THtHspAx NIeHr sAf THE HInEaSIA
ENGINE HoUsE.-The Hibernia Fire Co hav-
ing about 4ns hundred quarts of scream LEFT
over from their picnic, have decided to hold
festival at the engine house on Thursday
evening Of this week. at which they viii also
offer other Refreshments for sale. Give them
a call The coraiet Baud Minsbs present.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

DEcLINATIoN.-Mr Hugh B. Eastburn,
County School Superintendent of Bucks Co.,
has received a challenge from the Hon. G. O..
Vanderbilt, of Princeton, for a second SPELL
ing contest, between Bucks and Mercer coun-
ties After consultation with some of the
prominent spoilers of Bucks county, the chal-
lenge was respectfully declined.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

gBr young son of Jesse Naylor, about
two years of age, was run over at Parsons
Corner by one of the passing teams, ON Sat-
lurday last The wheels passed over his back,
but did not seriously injure him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

eH- Cook & Johns, the hardware merchants
Of New Hope, have purchased new and
handsome wagon, elegantly lettered, painted
in handsome style, and is supposed to be the
very thing they need. The wagon was built
by G. w. Godown, of Larison's Corner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

MITE SocIETy.-The Ladies' Mite Society,
of the New Hope M. E. Church, will hold it's
regular monthly meeting, tomorrow Thurs
day. evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

eB The "Rough & Ready" base ball
club, of New Hope, expect to visit Pineville
on Friday afternoon, to play challenge game
of base ball.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

70 The Grand Concert tomorrow Thurs
day. evening, at Holcombe Hall, by members of
the Trenton Philharmonic Society, number
OF soloists, and Winkler's Military Band, will
be musical entertainment Of more than or
binary merit. Prof. Rardall the Conductor,
is one of The most sKi1fu1 organists in the
country, and is the principal of the Trenton
Conservatory Of Music Those Of our citizens
who wish to hear popular music performed in
artistic manner should not fail to be present.
See adv.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

EB The time allotted by law for the fish
ing Of shad, etc, expired yesterday Tuesday,
There was very good run of shad during the
early part Of the season.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

FB Mr. Fred. Mather, Deputy United
States Fish Commissioner, from Honeoye
Falls, was IA Trenton gestefday, accompanied
by Mr. Ben, an assistant, from Prof Baird of
the Smithsonian Institute, TO assist in tho
propagation Of ashad inlthe Delaware river
Theyr will probably be- stationed. at Point
Pleasant, who're operations have already been
scommencedl under the direction Of New Jer-
sey Fish Commissioners. The United States
Commissioners assist in this work for the sake
ofssecuring young fish for stocking Western
rivers. VI = M
Commodore Vanderbilt has Just turned 81
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

EB THE Butterfly q new brand, the
best cigar for cents to be found in this city,
equal to more than one-half the cigars for
which dealers charge 10 cents. To be had at
MooRE's Drug Store only. IT,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-06-16

az Rev. VIM. Clark preached in the New
Hope NJ E. Church, on the quarterly meeting
occasion of last Sunday morning.