davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
PROBATE COURT.
District Of Rutland.
WALTER c. DUNroS, Judge.
IT G. RoppINs Repistpr

ALlEfs ". DCNlOS, JuuSc
t. c. ROBBINS, Register.
The following is summary of the bust
ness transacted in the probate court for the
district OF Rutland from December / 10
January /.
Dec. 1. Estate of Moses Hackett, Sher-
burne report of commissioners returned
and approved.
Frank, Willie and Nellie Hackett, minor
children-Mary Ann Hackett appointed
guardian.
Q. Estate of Albert Smeed, Wallingford;
waver Of will filed by widow.
Estate of Gertrude +. Selden, Brandon I;
| application of administrator for license to
| sell real estate. Granted.
8. Estate of Levi Woolsou, Pttsford re-
| port of commission returned and approved.
Estate of Henry Hills, Clarendon re-
| port of commission returned and approved.
| Minniehaha Mechanics ct ais applica.
ton of guardian to sell real estate. Granted.
7. Estate of Arba Tucker, Mt. Holly
will proved by John Crowley. Charles N.
Tucker appointed executor.
Estate of Mindwell Dodge, Mt. Holly
order Tor publication for final account
granted.
Estate of Daniel Packer, Mt. Holly ap.
| plCation to sell real estate, granted.
Estate of Mary Mower, Shrewsbury; will
proved by Mrs. Elizabeth Owen. ". ii.
b. Owen appointed executor.
| Estate of Azor Capron, Rutland; ac-
count of special administrator settled.
Minnehaha McDaniels, ct. ais, Rutland
license granted guardian to sell real estate
Estate of Azor Capron, Rutland Nose.
Hayward appointed executor.
Estate Of Celia A. Richardson, Pittsford
will proved by Capen Leonard Clarsss
p. Richardson appointed executiix.
Estate OF David A. Richardson. Pitts.
ford N, p. Simons and Capen Leonard
appointed administrators with the will
annexed de bonis non.
Estate of David Parker, Mt. Holly
hearing OF account postponed to the first
Tuesday in February.
Estate of Thomas Coleman, Walling
ford license granted.
8. Estate OF James Foley, Rutland
order published for account of administers
ter.
Estate OF j. B. Norton, Mddletown
order published for final account.
Estate OF Nathan Vim, Wsllingford
account OF administrator settled and res
idue decreed.
| v. iSoto'o VI w X, JanDy I;
Clark Bull, Samuel Rogers and Edwin
Martindale, all of Wallingford, appointed O
commission to make partition.
10. Estate of John Spauding, Rutland
inventory returned and approved
Estate Of Levi Woolson. Pittstord H.
cense granted to sell personal estate.
Estate of William Jones, Rutland will
filed and order for probate published.
Estate OF William G Jameson, Rutland;
T. V. X. Wilson appointed administrator;
John NJ. Otis, Charles CLARK, commission
ers.
Dec. II. Estate of Stephen Williams,
Clarendon report OF commissioners re-
turned and approved.
Dec. ID. Estate of Anna Thayer, Rut-
land Jacob Edgerton appointed admins
traitor.
Dec. 10. Estate of West 8. Barrett, Mid.
dletown; report at commissioners returned
and approved.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
"Facts are stubborn Things,

Thousands OF human beings are yearly borne
on the swift current OF disease down to the
grave, Just because they do not possess a sui.
ncient knowledge OF themselves. A man meets
his neighbor, and the first salutaton ls, "i1ow
are you?" or, "How Is your health? p The re
ply frequently is, 80, | am well, with
the exception OF a cold In my head Most
persons lightly regard coll. Reader, do
you know that cold is one OF the most dan
gerous maadles? A cold not only clogs up the
pores OF the entire system, and retard circula-
ton. but IL is productive Of catarrh, which Is
quite apt to lead to consumption. "Oh," you
say, at Is nothing but cold In my head
True; but that cold is really mild form 0.
catarrh, and II not arrested IN its course viii
become chronic. Catarrh Is one OF the most
disagreeable, offensive affections in the cata
l0gue OF diseases The passage to the nose Is
obstructed, the sense OF smell impaired and
there Is disagreeable sensation OF pressure In
tbs head, In the more advanced stages, there Is
discharge having an Offensive ,ot,tss. IL the
thick ha.A- ia4i ustati6ns Viii form In the head
Tiho bonS-or which sometimes become SUI
ened and break away In pieces. why Will per
sons continue TO suffer from such an annoying
disgusting disease, when they can Just as wei
be cured OF it7 DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy wi
cure the worst forms OF catarrh; in TACT, II |!
the only sure and safe remedy which has ye
been offered to the public Many harsh. irri
taxing preparations may, for a time, relieve the
urgency OF the symptoms, but they do not curt
the disease. DR.. Sages Catarrh kemeny Il
soothing and healing in its effects, and wheI
used with DR.. Plerce's Nasal DOuche, according
to directions does not fail to effect a cure
Sold by all druggists
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05

The happy effect Of the settlement OF
the Louisiana troubles, az well Of the su-
periori,y of free over slave labor, is shown
by Governor Kellogg's message. The cot
ton, sugar, rice and fruit crops of the state
were over fifty millions of dollars in value
while, for the first time in the history OF
the state, corn was exported, the crop hav
ing been in excess of all home demands
eihsps southern, as well as northern, poll
ticians may find food for reflection in ,hcs'
fac,a
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05

Since May 10, 1875, property Of the value
OF S ,252 ,932 has been seized and libeled
In the several revenue districts of the coun-
try on account Of the whisky frauds and,
since the same date, SQ27 ,975 has been AS
sessed on the bonds and property of the
gully parties--not including, in either
statement, the recent seizures at Chicago.
This over two and quarter millions of
dollars in less than eight months shows the
ensrgy and efficiency with which Secretary
Biist Nv has pressed the war against crooked
whisky
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
STOP THAT COUGH.

No pulmonary complaint, however obstinate
can resist the healing inilnence OF DR.. Norris
Syrup OF Tar, wild Cherry and Horehound
Nothing that we have ever sold acts 50 prompt
ly and enectually in coughs, colds, hoarseness
sore throat, asthma. and all diseases OF the
throat, lungs and chest, leading to cousump
tion. II Is Il certain cure for whonping cough
and Group. Contains no opium and is pleasant
to take. COugh-worn victims whose lungs art
wracked and torn with paroXysms that threater
TO choke them. VIII ind speedy relief in It's use
Trial size 10 cents ASK for Dr. Morris syrup
take no other. For sale by A. W. Higgins o.
L. C. Lewis. 1anled&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05

tendance on it. We have every sympathy
with G. w. and his antipotby to rum
drinking, for we know he is honest as well
as jealous in that antipaihy. Moreover, he
is commonly discreet on the manifestations
of his hatred of the crittur. We fear, how
ever, that this outburst of temperance zeal
is as altogether nncalled for as 1t will be
futile.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
A coroner Jury has ACQUITTED of all blame

A coroner jury has acquitted Of all blame
franklin Munger, who shot the tramp in
Benson, Thursday evening. The verdict
is, probably, just one, although 1t 10 not
authorized by law, such an institution os y
"coroner's jury having been abolished in
Vermont In 1856. Since that time, inqueets
are oily authorized TO be held by justices
without the intervention Of Jury.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
The public deb, statement for tie month

The public debt statement for the month
of December shows an increases Of
nearly two millions OF dollars,
against nm increase Of over three
millions In the corresponding month
of the previous year This is a favorable
showing when we remember that Deem
Der is the worst month of the year for rev.
enue, and it is stated that the custom re-
ceipts were some quarter Of million oil
dollars less than in the December previous
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05

dering Of what little value there is left IN
the Montpelier and Wells River railroad,
thus preparing the way for its being
gobbled up by some other corporation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
Board of Agriculture.

A meeting of the board of agriculture,
manufactures and mining, will be held at
Irashurgh. Orleans county, on Tuesday
and Wednesday, January II and 18th.
RoGRAMMR-TUEeDAYM MORNING.
The year round.... n. L, Jameson, Irasburgh.
winter care OF stock.....,C. Horace Hu0Dard,
Springfield.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Breeding OF stock. DR.. Geo. A, Human,
Charleston.
Education for farmers boys DIR, T. lIosklns,
Newport.
TUESDAY EVENING.
The work for our schools OF learning. .......=.
President c. II. Hubert, MlddleDury
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Southern Agriculture. .E. =. Cotton. Irasburgh.
Grasses. q. Pringle, Charlotte.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
butter making. :. Fassett, Enosburgh
Management OF the dairy. Thomas Baker
Barton
General dairy interest. ..........A. T. Smith,
New Haven
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
White mountains. .........Dr. II. A. Cutting,
Lunenburgh
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05

NOTlCE.-Th members of the Rutland
~ county agricultural society are hereby
notified that the annual meeting for the cleo
tion OF officers will be holden at the Village
hall In Rutland, on Wednesday, the 10Th day Of
January. 1876, at one o'clock .. m, A general
attendance is solicited.
LENSEY ROUND, Secy.
Rutland. Jan. a. 1876. 4.d6w9g
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
ELECTION NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Baxter national bank OF Rutland, Vermont
win be held at the banking house OF said bank
on Tuesday, the lith day or Januarg. 1876, al
II O'Clock, m, for the purpose OF electlng
board OF directors for the year ensuing, ano
three inspectors OF the next election.
O. r. BOTTUM, Cashier.
Rutland, Dec. I, 1915. decsd&wtd
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-12-21
Sicily.

Winter seems to have set in in
earnest December 9th, the mercu-
ry marked 10 degrees below zero.
Quite number got their ears frost
bitten. but none seriously. A Sc
we're winter is predicted by the
weatherwise.
Health is much better than it was
some time back. But there are two
or three persons now i'll in the vicin-
ity. Ague, chills and fever, inter
mittent and bilious fevers, have been
the most prevalent. The wife of
Robert Peddicord, Esq, has been
sick for nearly two months.
The greater portion of the hogs
of the surrounding country have
been sold at from $500 to S5.15 per
100 lbs.
Quite a number of sheep have been
killed this winter by the dogs. One
man lost all he had. Four other
focks were molested by them. Wish
we had less number CT dogs, and
better ones.
Corn gathering has been much re
tarded by the softness of the ground
A great amount of corn will be crib
bed. A good many ears have the
dry rot Some are light and chuffy.
which some call ZFltlen corn.
Money is very scarce in our corner
of the world consequently business
is dull. But the more sensible do
not blame the Republican party for it,
The roads are very bad for the
time of year. Some places were al
most impossible before the freeze-up
Spelling schools seem to be the
rage this winter. The boys and girls
are improving by them, too.
Mr.. T. NJ. Shockey, merchant il
Sicily, has brought on a new supply
of goods, and will welcome any ont
who has plenty of cash or unques
tionably good credit.
Shame upon the men of these .
S. who want the men to rule, who
ten years ago, were trying to ruiz
this government.
SO feels yours truly, SICILY.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-12-21
A Very Valuable Work.

The Illustrated History of the GenieIG,faI Erhiif-
tioa, NTH fHN description OF the g eat BaiLi nr-
md a the objects II Interest Erhjb tel ia them
Re J'fmeS u. HcCdbe. author gf 1.-THE Centennial
History Of the U.ited Sta'es," etc EabelLtxAed
nth 800 I,e siigrGUings Of buildings scenes
iH the Great E-chtb,tion.
There is universal demand for work which
shall eubOdy complete and carefully written ac-
count uf the Great Centennial Exhibition, sketch
ing its wonderful and varied features and present
ing TO the reader not dry list IF the articles ex-
niOited, but brilliant and graphic description of
the mott magnificent displa; of the results of hu-
man skill ant industry ever gathered together.
Sucn want The National Publishing Co., haze
supplied in this superb volume 1t is fr'Im th, pea
of the we known author, James ID. McCabe, OF
Philadelphia.
The book is complete and vivid description of
the great Exhibition. Tne Author has writer.
from his own personal know ledge, having gone
through every part of the Worlds Fair, note book
in hand, rrcUrding the yaSI and varied Information
contained III this work. He has received the con-
stat sympathetic assistance of the Centennial
IhoTties, and has enjoyed peculiar advantages in
Exhibition grounds, and makes US familiar with
every object of interest in them. We are then
taken into the Main Building, and are carried sue
cessively through IL, and through every building,
large and SMALL in the grounds. We told the
story of the construction and arrangements of each
of these ediices, and the rare, beautiful and won
derful collections which they contained are
graphically described
This work is invaluable to all classes of our peo-
ple To those who visited the Exhibition it will be
pleasing souvenir of their visit, and will enable
them to recall the magnificent scenes they have
witnessed TO those who could not make the
journey, the book is necessity, for it will enable
them to enjoy the delights of thorough acquaint-
ance with the great Worlds Sair in the quietude
their owl homes.
There is nut another book in print which gives
One-fourth of the Information contained in this
work. 1t is comprised in one large and handsome
OctaS volrme If ST4 pages, and is superhy illus
tod snld hy EuhScriDfiOD
and agents are wanted in every county. Published
by the National Publishing Co., Philadelphia.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-12-21
The Oregon Case.

The attempt to steal that indis,
pensable zone vote for Tilden in
Oregon, is too ridiculous for serious
attention, if it were not evident that
many of his party are actually de-
pending upon it, to count him in
The whole matter lies in q nutshell.
Watts, the ineligible Republican cleo
tor, resigned bis seat as an elector.
thus leaving vacancy in the electo-
raj college. The other two electors
met and filed the vacancy strictly
according to law, by choosing Wells
as the third elector, he being no long
er a postmaster, and therefore as ELI
gible as any other citizen. The
electoral college then proceeded to
cast the three votes of the State for
Hayes and Wheeler. Meanwhile the
Democratic Governor of the State,
Grover, refuses to recognize Watts
as legal elector, and instead of Civ
ing him the certificate to which he
was clearly entitled, gives it to Gro
min, the highest candidate on the
Democratic electoral ticket. although
Watts had received a clear majority
over Cronin of more than HOO!
Cronin then goes off by himself,
organizes himself into an electoral
college. appoints two Republicans to
fill the vacancies, and casts two votes
for Hayes and Wheeler and one for
TiIden! And this is the ridiculous
farce, for it is worthy of no better
name, upon the strength of which
even the Cincinnati Enquirer claims
the election of Tilden! Well may
we exclaim, in the language of the
well-known hymn
"Great God! on what slender thread,
Hang everlasting things."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-12-21
sboroug Highland County Ohio, Thursday

The gu'rds got drunk, and yelled
and screamed like Indians.
About s o'clock next morning we
arrived at Savannah, Georgia. We
had been on the cars about IA hours,
without water or anything to eat. 1t
had froze all the ponds, and was
still cold. 1 was in continual shiv-
er. The doors were unlocked and we
were ordered to come ont. A number
of the men couldn't stand up at first,
they were so numb, and one poor fel
low ATTEMPTED to walk, but couldn't t.
He tried to crawl after us, and did
crawl about so yards, then gave up,
fell over on his side and diedl Poor
fellowl His anxiety was so great to
go home that be struggled as long
as life was in him, and died with his
face against the cold frozen ground,
and his hands bleeding, where the
sharp gravel had cut them, in his vain
attempt to follow his comrades.
To be continued.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-12-21
Penn tn.

All qniet in Penn. The people
seem satisfied that there will be "a
fair count" and have ceased to
trouble themselves over that matter.
The schools of our township are
progressing finely. Many of the
teachers will ''treat' on Friday next.
At meeting of the stockholders
of the Highland Club, a meeting was
appointed for Thursday evening,
Dec. %, 1876, at which time it is
probable that measures will be taken
to distribute the books of the Libra
ry among the stockholders, as there
is not sufficient interest manifested
to Justify the continuance of the As
sociation. SCRIPTOR.
Dec. 16, 1876.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-12-21
UaESASPAtIFIC RAILWAY
The Old Pioneer Line.

KANSAS, CoLoRADo. SAN JUAN, BLACK BILLS.
Kansas City to Denver and the famous
Rocky Mountain resorts. The direct route
to San Juan. The only line from Kansas
Citv to the Black Hills under one manage
ment. Passes through the fertile central
Kansas, and through the important cities,
and the locations of the capital and all the
great State institutions, through the hnest
Farming and Grazing lands in America
Millions of acres for sale cheap by the
Railway Company upon long time, and to
be had free by actual settlers. Reaches
Colorado, with its charming climate, Its
celebrated hot and cold medicinal springs
Magnificent scenery-Perpetual Snow
capped Mountain-Summits. $4,000 feet
high. Waterfalls and csscades-almost
continual Sunshine, cool Nights IN sum-
mer The most desirable climate for in
valids. in summer and winter, in the
world: a sure cure for Asthma, and has
good effect upon those predisPosed to pull
monary affections. Colorado produces the
best Beef and Flour; has valuable Gold,
Silver, copper, Lead and coal Mines
Good Hotels, Fine Roads, Good Hunting
and Fishing.
Pullman Palace cars and fine Day
coaches through to Denver without change
No ferries, transfers nor changes OF cars
to annoy. Lowest rates to all points guar
anteed. For descriptive circulars. address
GENERAL, PASSENGER AGENT KANSAS Pa
c1r1c RAILWAY, Kansas City. or
FRANK SCoTr, Pass. Agent,
Ticket Office, Grand Hotel, Cincinnati, 0.
ap27tianI
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-12-21
The Cru saders' Quilt.

We copy the following from "The
Christian Woman" paper published
at 1920 Arch Street, Philadelphia:
The Crusade Quilt, made by the
Womans Christian Temperance
Union of Ohio, is now on exhibition
at this Office. Each county contrib
uted a block, on the linen lining of
which are written the names of those
who were engaged in the movement
known as the Womsn's Crusade
against liquor saloons and intemper
ance, beginning in Hillsboro, Ohio.
The Hillsboro block contains the
name of the first woman who prayed
in a saloon in the Ohio Crusade.
Mrs. E j. Thompson, daughter of
the late tx Gov. Trimble, of Ohio.
Also n card, directing the block to be
opened July 4th, 1876.
The block from Washington, c. H..
the place where the Crusade first be-
came successful andremarkable, islln-
ed with linen so years old. and hes
map of Fayette county as it WAS first
laid out, it's first officers, and the
names of its first Crusaders. Sever
al blocks are made of silk 100 years
oil. A number have q tender notice
of the departed Crusaders.
Each p'rs'n writing their names
gave ten cents TO the Sta-e Treas
nry, amounting to a little more than
$400. Owing to the brevity of the
time, but a small number of the
Crusaders names were obtained, and
yet over 5000 names were secured
The proceeds of the sale of the quilt
are for the benefit of the Woman's
National Temperance Union.
We see that the Temperance ladies
of other counties of the State are
raising subscription to purchase
the Quilt above referred to, and pre-
sent it to Mrs. Thompson, as testi
monial to her labors in the Crusade.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-12-21
No Failure known.

There is no case on record where DR..
Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and
Horehound has failed to give satisfaction.
On the other hand, wherever it has been
used by our people, in severe colds,
coughs, asthma, bronchitis, Group, whoop-
ing-cough and consumption, they are en-
thusiastic in its praise. Containing no
opium or other dangerous drug. it does not
constipate, and is safe to administer in all
conditions of health This is an import
tant announcement, and the suffering are
advised to heed it. Trial size. 10 cents;
large sizes. 80 cents and One Dollar. Sold
by JAMES BROWN.
Also Agents for Prof. Parker's Pleasant
Worm Syrup, which is sure death to
worms, pleasant to take, and requires no
physic.
Price % cents. Try it. octI2eow
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-12-21
Home Correaondencr.
unionfp.

Like the rest of this part of our
favored land, our township is blessed
with bountiful crops sof grain, fruit
and vegetables. Our farmers re-
joice in large cribs ofeorn, and much
more to gather - cellars filed
with vegetables, ftszt and cider
While some complaiH of scarcity of
money, none can complain of any
scarcity of the creature comforts CT
life.
The schools are all in successful
operation. a.
Politics quiet, considering the
ferment in some regionsof the coun-
try, or rather in onyxsowns and cit
les, especially in such sinks as New
York.
One generous Democratic neigh
Dor of mine even offered to loan me
his boat to row up Salt River in,
when he thought Tilaen was elected.
To return the compliment, 1 will
help him calk it when he starts.
It has been remarked that the year
'76 seems to be marked by the death
of SO many of the pioneers. This is
fearfully true of our vicinity. Jacob
Achor, James Thompson, John
Thompson, Samuel Russell, James
Frost, Lizzy. Gilbert, and Mrs. Conk-
ling, have all been gathered to their
long home in the last few months.
But death has not only taken the
aged, but the eight of the house
bod" in the persons of the little
ones. That fearful scourge, diph-
liberia, has taken two ont of Frank
Michael's little flock of three. Riley
Michael has buried one, and
Henry Kibler lost his little son
Charley. a lovely little boy of some
thirteen summers. whose name was
''househoId word" in our neighbor-
hood. They have the sympathy of
the community in their sad bereave-
ment.
Your generous reduction in the
News to clubs of 10 will, 1 hope. in
crease your subscription list in our
BRUTUS.
Forest Home, Dec. 1876.