davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
WANTS.

l1OTICE. The Practical Temperance
N Convention meets to-day at 2 P. M.
The object OF the committee in making
their call was to obtain representation 81
the pure element of the community. 1T Is
distinctly understood that they do not ex-
nect the ministers and the men they ap.
ppeint to represent the churches as such. 1t
Was the best avenue we had Of coming at
purity OF action.
By order Of the Committee.
GEO. w. WELLS,
sont2a.1t Chairman.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
THE w1LMfNaToN & READING

THE WILMfNGTON & READING
RAILROAD co. AND 9TH HERS.
Under and by virtue of a decree entered
the6th dayof June, AID. 1876, in the abOvesu1t
and In the exercise OF tho power 81 Co Gon1erTed 9
MINGTON AND READING RAILROAD
COMPANY, dated March 3, A. d, 1858. the
undersigned trustees. to whom all the ne
cessary authority in the premises has been
given by said decree and mortgaFe Sa,a WI on
noon, at the Merchants Exchange. In the
city CT Philadelphia expose to public ven
due or Outcry, as one entire lot, the Kali
road OF the Wilmington and Reading Rail
FSsa Ss nss tse PKhadelphRa Rns aod
Reading Railroad at or near B,rdsboro In
the county of Berks, in the State Of Penn.
sylvania to the city of Wilmington, In the
State OF Delaware, with all rights, privileges
lmmunilies and franchises Of the said Will
under any and all grants from the state OF
Pennsy IVania, but exclusive OF the fran
chises granted by the state OF Delaware, to-
9etheR with the equipments thereof. con-
&SaiAE OF all the locomotives, cars and roll.
I'M Sack belonging to said company and
- W. sd in connection with or for the con-
0nutxiOn, completion and maintenance OF
said railroad, together with all the bridges.
culverts, side-tracks, depots, depot grounds,
6UStLlOuS, uldCulu6 SlOpS UullNlLASo SsAN
other structures and improvements Of ev', :
ry kind and descl iptiOn acquired and erect
ed or connected with said RAILROAD. whether
in the States of Pennsylvania or Delaware.
The said property will be sold clear Of all
inCumbrance subsequent to the lien OF said
mortgage.
TERMS OF SALE.
The property will be sold to the highest
and best bidder, upon his signing the con-
ditiOns of sale, paying one hundred thou
sand doilars(s1oo, ,Oo6j n cash Of the purchase
money at the time the property Is struck
of, and the balance within thirty (Sy days
U. 9. Circuit Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of Pennsylvania. Provided, however,
that the settlementNOf the balance OF the
purchase money may be made Dy recelptlng
to the undersigned Trustees TO- the d1v1
which may appear to be payable on any Of
the bonds and matured coupons Of the Will
mington and Reading Railroad Company
secured by the mortgage of March 3, 1858
which may be held by the purchaser Orpur'
chasers, and the delivery Of said bonds pom IT,, to
Of the sale by the Court, the purchaser or
purchasers upon q full compliance with
the conditions of sale and order OF the
Court made or to be made touching the
payment OF the purchase money, shall 61 De
pl operty, rights, franchises and appurten-
ances, free from all claim or demand OF the
Wilmington and Reading Railroad Compa-
ny, or any one claiming under them, there
on or thereto by way Of equity OF redemp-
tiOn or otherwise.
GEORGE BROOKE, rrrstees
A. GIBBONS, ~
GEORGE RICHARDSON.
CAARLES HART, (Of Counsel with
CHAPMAN BIDDLE.) the Trustees.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.
Nos. l39 and al South Fourth Street, Phil'a
je28-28tbWt&f
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
Esquire Brady's Court.

Yesterday morning John Saville, Jr., on
the charge of VIM. McKeever, for picking
his pocket and an assault and battery ct
the house of Bridget Cotton on Monday
evening last, was given hearing but on
account of insufficient evidence to sustain
the charges saville was dismissed, XII
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
The Democratic .AssoctattOn.

Harry Sharpley, ESQ.,, Democratic candi-
Esq, will address the Democratic Associa-
tion on Friday evening next, at the McClary
Building, on Market street above sixth.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
PERSONAL,

The Oldest tailor in the city is Mr.. John
McIlvee, the foreman of Mr.. John Moore.
He is now 50 years old.
John Robinson, ESQ.,, of the firm Of
Drcxel g. Co., bankers, has returned from
San Francisco, where he has been residing
for some time, and is now visiting VIII
mingtOn. 3
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
Il Correction,

Col. Andrew McLain desires us to state
that the Little Election will not be held at
his cigar store, s. E. corner of Seventh and
Market streets, although 1t will be held in
the same building, at window facing on
Seventh street.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
sept&-lt

1OTICE.-I, Thomas Brlner, do hereby
N give notice that shall apply to the
Judges of the Court Of General Sessions OF
the Peace aud Jail Delivery of the state OF
delaware, in and for the county Of New
castle. on Monday, the goth day Of Novem-
bsr next. being the first day Of the Noyem-
Delaware avenue and Dupont streets,
known ss the"Logan House, I'm theSeventh
Ward ofthe city Of Wilmington comfy ny and ana
in less quantities than one quart TO be
drunk on the premises; and the following
freeholders OF said ward recommend tne
said application. to wit:
E. H. KumfOrd, VIM. Hamilton,
John F. Cleaden, h. r'rltsch,
Edward Job nsOn, VIM. Bacon,
louis Bartholomew, Henry Danby,
.Tohn Hartman. Thomas j. Bowen,
Max Sheing, Hamliton SteWarC,
Andrew Stewart, John montgomery
Cornelius DOnohue, Daniel Dougherty,
Augustus Fender, Michael Collins,
Phfiiin p. Tyre. Richard Walker,
.Iohn DOnohue. Samuel Bruce,
"a. Welde, Allen Cloud.
Adrian Hugues, ,,r1Dp
sep28Oct2&5 THOMAS bhONEN'
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28

NOTICE.-The partnership heretofore ex-
IN listing between Frederick Meyers, NOD
ert A. Armstrong. Joseph Freeman. Patrick
Horty and John McNitt, trading as Meyers
solved BY mutual consent. The business OF
the late firm will be settled by Frederick
Meyere.
E. rdR 3; NE MEYER9, Z RR9a,MsrRoNa
JOSEPH FREEM
PATRICK HORTY,
JOHN MCNIFF.
The business of manufacturing morocco
heretofore conducted by Meyers. Armstrong
& Co. will be continued at the old stand No.
223 Adams street, Wilmington. DEL, by the
subscriber.
FREDERICK MEYERS,
sept2l -6t2taw 2S Adams street.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
FOR SALE.

EOR RENT.--store, Slaughter house and
IT premises, No. 334 Tatnal Street, with
fixtures, &c. Possession given in two weeks
from time Of application.
Apply to MARY AHRENS,
tt l4l5 Delaware Avenue.
TOR SALE.-A rare chance. The furni-
Il and good will ofa flrst-class boarding
house, in good location, has at no tlnae
within the past year had less tn an18 boarder
and has at this time Is steady bOarders.
With name and address
Address DISPATCH,
sept23-3t Wilmington Post Office, Del.
EOR RENT LOW. "A Store and Fixtures,
II together with dwelling. A good loca-
tta1n for business. Apply at
sepO.3io 40 ORANGE STREET.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28

Great care should be taken at this season
yer may be avoided by the use OF Ridges
Food. It Is suited to the weakest stomach,
and contains all the blood, bone and flesh
forming elements. It is the standard prepa
ration and Ia recommended by physiclsns
here and abroad. teDH-Sh
The Morning herald., 1876-09-28
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLIC SALEM. THOMAS 4 SONS,
Il AuctiOneerss
THE WILMINGTON 4 READING RAIL-
ROAD.
In the Circuit Court of the United States
In and for the Eastern District OF Pennsyl-
vania. In equity. No. Al. October ses-
siOns, 1875.
EDMUND d. RANDOLPH,
VS.,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-02-07

Oer Nn3ctger bes 8eftens 1T nit ben
8emertunge1, tpeI6e mir neult1 gegen
bic 8erliner 9tatioual5ettuug Iber beren
Gerungltmpfung bes vNmerifanismuS"
ma6ter, niAt Sufrteoen; : ffe ftno tbnt
ni6t f1IaeenO uno Demonstrating eetu9
uno er Derft6ert, baB CT better iagen
f6nl1e, tpaS Der Nattonal3ettultg 5u l1ger
lei. ye6ullt6 foIgenoes:
vSeoes Solf bat tpte ieoeS Snoibiouum
bic Tugeroen, Die fetuen Saitern entz
ipre6en. 8tr Itnb bier ber19pen6ertz
f6er uuo genuBii6tiger ais Sbr; ftno
ipeni9er bon unierem @etpifien utto nG1>
ften 8fli6ten in BET Wabl Der OtitteL
sur 8efrieoigu1g uuierer 3etDeni9aften
controairt ais Sbr; oatlr itno mir aber
aud ni9t 10 barts nno en9ber3tg. tpie
Sbr segen 9ei6dftIi9es nn9Ilf uno be-
1tBen ei1e Wten9e bon d uEeren Slts
genoen, ipte Nniteltgteit, Selbftgeflbl
uno bic Graft, urs lit i6tuierlgen Ga8en
aure6t 3u ftnbeu, Die BET uns fait Seoer>
mann eigen ftnb rno Die Sbr nur aus
nabnstueife ooer in ben b0hiten @eIeu=
i6aftsi9i1ten ertperbt. go uerf6neubez
rid mir itro, 10 freigebig itnb mir aud;
baber t0mmt es, baB S b ~forttpGbreno
ben &tingelbeutel, ielblt fur Cure 9eprie>
ieniten Yatrtoten, Ieer bierberi6tft, nno
6aB N / { i'm forttpdbreno fiuen. Cure
81 ationaIIafter, Der @ei3, Die
TIetnItdtett ote 8 or6eret
uno 9 brenbI6 ere i6dffeu tau>
ienD tletne 9iebftGbte, S6muBereien unb
8erldumoungen 9e9en etnet ett3tgen
6erartigcn SAD lit Oieiem Sanoe. Wenn
SIR nit @urer Beodnterie un6 @urer
mbo6obrigteitltden GrlaubniB" pteieu
Continent bdttet cibtltitren miiien, 10
tpdre iebt nieGet1t ein Stid Grbe, taum
10 qroB iuie Der Staat Seem Oorf, NIT
6leden nltb 90rfern beoedt, tpG6reno
mir Abenteurer, Sobtf6ldger u1o lei6tz
iinniqe S1uloenmd6er i'm lebten Sabrs
bunoert etn StiG @ultIrdrbett 9ei9afft
baben, fir peL1es Sud, = feiner 9an3
l1naebeuren @r6Be tpesen = ieber 0taBz
itab febIt. gtur neil mir aud bic Sus
genoen unierer 2aiter baben, tpar oies
m0gli@; = nit ben unirtgen gepaart
tuiiroen bic meiiten bon Guren Gugenocu
bier su ben i6dOIihiten uno unertrdgz
Ii9ften Gaitern.
vOabet pergsBt ni9t, 6aB mir BIER 3l
2anbe ale uniere 8erbre6en etngelteben
nno oaB Sbr felbit an @uren f~Letnen,
lumpi9enS %ertrrungen baftet, ais tDGs
ren's Die gr0Bten Eugetoen; o1B au6 IN
9euti9Lanb Die 3u9tbduler ni6t fur
goi1enreiBer unb bDitertf6e Beiber, ions
bern fir 9 + o B 8erbre9er sebaut uno
oaDon uou ftno, uno oaB es = no tmmer
Wteni6en tuobnen aud menl9eln
muB. Sebe Station m0ge baber it9
ielbit %5er3anien. bic anberen aber tnJfu1e
Laiien 0enn ~0tationaLttGten ftuo u1ls
ebrlt6e, tribe Spiesel, in Denen 3errs
btloer, aber fetne pa6ren @onterfeis ers
16eineu."
so Der Qna. 5. @eftens. um6 tueun
69s u 10 ptel better, rihtiger uno
l6lagenoer lit, ais inas mir iiber ben
Amerttantsmus geiagt babeu, 10 lou eS
uns gaHt rs9t ietn, Oenn mir itnO gar
nt9t eiferiIdttg.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-02-07
medlenpuraif0er sanataa.

ueber ben medlenburgii6en Sanbtogsz
8ehram6 er5dblt M oriB Mtggers
tn Der 3ettf6rift vSm neuen 9teid" fol-
ael1oe erg0Blihe Gtn3eIbeiten:
SIN Der Serb it3eit meroen in S6tperin
unO Neultrelib 0unoerte bon Der ite9elten
8riefen auf Die Boit gesebeu, mel DE ben
etnaelnen usedlenbnrgil0en StGlbe NIT
9lte6ern bic Nnaeige MAIDEN, oaB Der
2dnoeSberr bef6Ioien bat, etnen ouges
meinen 2dnotGg abaubalten. 9ttdt in
S6pertn, ionbern in 5tuei tleinen 2anbz
itGot1en, Sternberg init nod nt6t
5000 uno M6l6in nit 5000 gintpob>
merit, tDir6 bet 3anota9 abge6alten. SIN
btelen Std6ten baben bic StGnbe ni6t
einmoL elm eigenes StBungslofal, fie
miiien gegen Be3ablung ibre StBungen
i'm 9tatbbauie abboIten. Bel 3abIrei1em
8eiu1 oes Qanotages 1T bas unterfom<
men Der StdnoemitgIie6er oft rlur nit
Wtibe un6 gu 1o9en Yreiien an befdafz
fen. 0a es AL ben 8erpfli6tungel 0er
Wintfter eeb6rt, tdglt9 gLdn3enoe Witz
tagstafeIn ur6 Observation-Disclosures Az
peranitaIteu un6 Ginlaoungen baau on
bic WtttgIieoer bet StGn6eoeriommlun ing
3u erldilen, 70 lnuB tbnen 3u oteiem
3pefe etn Gbei[ bes groBber3ogIi6en
&i9enper1onals nit auen @erGtbl1aften
nno bem erForperlihen @orratb oil
Slal9en aus benz 9oftpetnfeaer in Die
GauotagsitaDt pprGngeDeu. Nu6 cine
a3ilitdr Mbtbeilung. beftebeno aus 4
lnteroffiateren, l SpteLrnann uno 40
@smsiuei., inter gefebl eines 0ieutez
nants, i6ldet oenieIben Beg elm uno be-
3iebt fur Die Oauer oes Garotass on benz
8er1ammlungsort Ganton11ementsquars
tier nit Der 8eittmmung, ben groBber>
3ogli1en @ommiiiarien militdrtihe 0onz
ineurs 3u MAIDEN mn6 fur ale @Dentualts
tdten aur 6ano 81 iein. Die WtttgIteoer
Der 0aubi6aft erbalten Otaten uno
Gei1egeloer mad Der Iare 0erientget
:3eit, in Der es peber Gbaufeen nod
@iienbabnen gab.
Sn Sternberg fanb friber bic 2an6s
tagser0ffnung auf einer Nnbobe bor Der
Stabt, benz Subenberg, nnter tretent
6immeL itatt. Cine @e16Gftsoronung
lit ni6t norDanbeu, aud etne Tagesoroz
run9 tpir0 ni6t tm Boraus feltgelteut
nnb ~nertlnbtgt, ionoern III ieOer StBun9
tbeils ourb bas 8eIieben bes poritBens
ben 9%anoratbs, tbetls our6 SMfau be-
ftinlmt. Cine Weloung gum Wort 1T
ni6t aebrGu9li6. Wer iid I'm BeitB
elmer frGftigen Stitnme fiblt uno 1ut bic
@eneistbeif Der 8eriammlung, ibn gu
boren, re6nen 3u f0nnen glaubt. er9reItt
0as @ort uno fu6t ii6, iotpeit uno 10
Iange er tann, @ebOr au Deri9offen. 80
tOmmt es, oaB oft cine sroBe Wtenge bon
9teOnert1 gleid3ettt8 our 8eriammlung
ipre9en. 0trD bas @etOie 3u mutt, 10
ersreifen Die 9anbmari6aue ibre lamgen
Stdbe uno itoBen bamit auf ben TnBbos
ben, iebe Dtscuiion ~iibertGuben6. Sn
aufgerester Situation e%rfaiiem tie au@
pobL ben Mari9ausitab an Dem ulteret
@noe unb flopfen oamit auf ben Stl3.
bob man i9on Die gol6enen Rnopfe oeS
Slu9 bas ga auf Der Side ite 35, E fOlOis
iale SanofaB pitO, in @%rmauselung Der
ni6t ~sebrau6li6en moberuen GlinseI,
III iolden Momeuteu ais ru6eittftenoes
Snltrnment benubt. Ser Boritbenoe
ergreift es nit beioeu 9Gnoen uno itampft
nit OeuisIben 10 LANCE GWf Den Slid,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-02-07

bis es ibn geIinet, ei%nisermaBen bic
&u6e un6 Or6nuu9 tpieoer ber3uiteuen.
Bldbe nn6 8orri6tungen fur 8ert6ters
~itatter giebt es eben 10 tuentg, tuie beioits
bere QldBe fur 3uborer; 2ebteren ipiro
iebo6 nt1t Dertnebrt, i'm StGnoelaal
ielblt. 70 melt Der Haum es %seitattet, uns
ter ben neutrality-suspicious. ben 0ers
banblun9en bei3umobnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-02-07
8tS MtarGs@riefe.

@tnet 19abenstpertben 8ettrag 3ur
&enHtntB Oes oeutl9en &et9sfan3lers
brtt9t cine Sammluna 8rtpatbriefe bon
Der 9ano Bismard's, bic in einem8ude
Dorlte9t, tpeldes i'm 8e1Ia9e bon Selz
9agen q @laiing WteIefelo unb 2eip3tg)
loeben eri9tenen lit unb obne Stpetfel
lebr Dtel gea6tung finoen tptrb. 9en8ez
gum Der Sammlung MAIDEN Susenbz
brtefe. ipel9e 3umeilt Blauoereten Bis7
morGs NIT 1etnerS 9pelter eut6aLten.-
SH sElsm Griefe giebt Der iuNes8tsmarG
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11
Patrons of Husbandry.

a meeting of the Patrons of Husbandry
in Chttenden county, composed of one
delegate from each grange, was held at
Essex Junction, for the purpose of insti-
tuting a county grange. Some sixty per-
sons were present, among them were Hon.
Z. p. Cotton of Irasburgh, master of the
state grange j. X. Tobey of Calais, sec
rotary and d. f. Boyden of Waitsheld,
deputy.
T. G. Naramon, of Williston; was elect
ed chairman j. L. Smith, ofiSouth Burling-
ton, secretary. The morning session was
spent in making preparations for an organ
ization. Every grange in the county, ex-
cept Milton and Hinesburgh, were repre-
sented. The grange was fnlly organized
and the following officers were elected:
Master, j. L. Smith, South Burlington ;
Overseer, II. G. Leavenworth, Charlotte ;
Lecturer, G. w. Whitney. Wiliston Stew
ard, j. Melendy, Underhll Asst. Stew
ard, l.. Stimson, Jericho Chaplain, Jas.
Marsden, Willlston ; Treasurer, G. p. San
derson, Milton Secretary, ABB. Simonds,
Burlington Gatekeeper, N. b. Leach,
Essex Ceres, Mrs. j. Melendy, Under.
hill Pomona, Mrs. w. W. Thompson,
Colchester Flora, Mrs. r. H. Davis,
Essex Lady Asst. Steward, Mrs. 4. S.
Morton, Colchester.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11
Death Of Rev. 3. D. Ames.

THE mary friends OF Rev. Berwice D.
Ames, ia Vermont, will regret to learn of
his death, which occurred at Mechanics
vile, IN. " academy, Of which he was
principal, on Wednesday last, at the age
of az years. He was born in Shoreham,
Dec. &c, 1927. We give the following
obituary notice, from the pen Of his friend,
Rev. G. d. Flager
Early in life he evinced strong desire
for literary requirements, and prepared
himself for Middlebury college, from which
he graduated with high honors in the class
of 1868. After graduation he taught for q
time in Fort Plain seminary, where he be-
came acquainted with Miss Sarah e. King,
a member of the same faculty, to whom he
was married March 90, 1854, and with
whom he was subsequently connected with
the faculty of Fort Edward institute. He
was pastor successfully of the Methodist
churches in Dorset, Brandon and Charlotte,
VT, which were greatly prospered under
his faithful ministry. After leaving the
active work Of the ministry in consequence
of i'll health, he was elected principal CT
Providence conference seminary, Rhode
Island, which position he ably filled. AT the
breaking out of the late civil war, he en-
tered with his whole soul into the work of
the christian commission located in Phila-
delbhia, and proved himself an efficient
worker. In the year 1868 he became prin-
cipal of Mechanicville academy, with his
accomplished wife as preceptress, under
the administration of whom the institution
has greatly tlourished, the present term
having no precedent in its entire history.
His mind remained clear until the last mo-
ment. He talked calmly of his departure,
and expressing his strong trust in Christ.
At his request a short time before his death,
some friends gathered around his bed and
sung the hymn
''Jesus can make dying bed
Feel soft as downv pillows are"
A singular coincidence is that Prof
Ames death occurred just one year from
the very day that his daughter Florence
passed away
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11
Assaulting a Clergyman.

Rev. Reuben L. Bartlett, of Woodford,
met with singular and severe accident
the other evening as he was driving down
the mountain. In going down a steep hill,
and at the same time rounding a curve in
the road he accidentally colided with one
Chas. WEIGH. The latter became so infu-
rated at the sudden and unexpected inter-
position upon him that he sprang from his
sleigh as quick as panther would seize its
prey and pounccd upon Mr.. Bartlett in the
darkness and maltreated him in fearful
manner, meantime calculating; "Ill learn
you better than to run into me-" He dealt
bim several blows in the face with clench
ed fist, from which cause he was incapaci-
tated from laboring for several days, his
face also being so swollen that he could
not see. WEIGH was little "over the
bay, and is said to be kind, good.dispo-
eltioned fellow when the "ardent" is out.
This is only another illustration of 'ohat
rum aoW do. The Elder is to bring legal
proceedings against his combatant.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11
FOR ALL THE PEOPLE.

Because 1t is, and will be, politically free and
independent; faithful TO the principles OF Its
founder and OF the republican party, but con-
trolled by no clique, caucus or convention. 1t
labors to limit and direct legislation to the
public welfare, and to aid in compelling from
both great parties nominations during the
presidential year which shall represent purity
In character, integrity In administration, and
better era for the politics of the whole coun-
try. Citizens who would vote intelligently
cannot dispense with the paper which tells
them the truth honestly concerning every
party and candidate, nor can they In this CEN
tennial year do more effective service for the
public good than by sustaining and extending
the circulation OF a journal devoted to intelli-
gence among the people, honesty among their
rulers, and the essen ial principles OF the re-
public.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11
Terms Of the Tribune.

TO MAIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FREE.
DAILY-To mail subscribers, per year, post.
paid $1,000.
sEMI-wEEKLY--one copy one year, loi num-
bers, POSTPAID, $780,
WEEkLf-One copy, one year, SO issues, $500;
hye copies, one year. SO issues, 81 so; ten
copies, one year, SIP 50 twenty copies, one
year. $500; thirty copies, one year, 5000.
Any person sending club OF ten or more sub
scrlbers, Is entitled 10 one extra WEEKLY, and
OF nifty or more to a SEMI-WEERLY.
To clergymen, THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be
sent one year for $3.50; THE SEMI-WBEKLY for
$3.50, and THE DAILY Tor 50.
All remittances at senders' risk unless by
draft on New York, postal order, or In regis
tered letter
The papers will be addressed TO each sub
scrlber II desired, and are always mailed from
the oflice postpaid.
Local agents wanted In every town where
tnere are none already. 70 whom special and
liberal Inducements are offered.
For posters, specimen copies and further
particulars address
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11
Post Office.

MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, $50 p. m.
Eastern way, 11.4O a. m.
Troy way, 200 p. IN.
Troy, 1O.45 a. M, 200 S.45 and $50 p. IN.
Albany, 10 45 q. IN, 200 and $50 p. m.
Boston, l1,40 q. ~, and $50 p. IN.
Canadas, 2.10 and $50 p. m.
Northern way, 2.t0 y. III.
Burlington, 2.l0 ana $50 p. M.
Saratoga way, 3.i5 and $50 y. m.
Ne " York. l0.45 Il. M. PAS, and $50 p. m.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. IN.
Woodstock way, tStagc) 1880 y. m.
Chittenden, 1850 =. III.
Stockbridge (stage), 1880 n. m.
bennington, $50 and 1000 p. IN.
West Rutland, 200, 3.45 and $50 p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, 1153 n. m.
Eastern way, 2.25 p. IN.
Troy way, 1910 ana p.l5 p. IN.
Troy, 1900 m, 10.15 y. m, and 1870 a. m.
Albany, 1900 IN. and 9.o0 y. m.
Boston, ll.00 n. IN, 1890 NJ, and 1925 p. IN.
Canadas, 10 90 N,
Northern way, 1l.00 a. IN.
Burlington, 1000 p. n. and HOO a. N.
saratoga way, 1900 IN.
New York, /. 80 and ll,55 q. m, 1900 m, and
lob p. m.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. m.
Bennington, ll.55 a. N. and $50 ?. III.
Woodstock way, (stage) 1900 m.
Uhittenden, 1900 m.
Stockbridge (stagel, 1900 IN.
west Huu and, ~ 90 IN 900 and 1918 p. IN.
GF-MailS will be promptly closid at the 5pecl-
lied hour; oil letters deposited IN the street
boxes Will be collected at 9.15 and lilo a. M,
lso, 215, 400 ana last collection for all night
malls, at 900 p. IN All letters deposited In the
Letter Box at the Depot Will be collected by
Route Agents five minutes previous to the de-
parture OF each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11
FOK YEsE PROFESSIONAL MAN.

Because the best efforts OF the pulpit and the
bar are reported In It's columns, and THE TRI-
BUSE is a recognized medium OF communica-
ton between the foremost members OF all pro-
LESSONS.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE has made a name
for Itself as the exponent OF the best thoughts
OF the day. Its taking the leading part In the
education of the public mind, and has increas-
Ing claims to public favor.-[New York Obser-
yer,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Because its columns OF "Home Interest,"" has
made 1t friend and necessity in thousands OF
households, which find also abundant instruc-
ton and employment In the excellent stories,
poems, and correspondence always In its
pages.
THE TRIBUNE has Justly earned Its distinc-
ton as the most complete newspaper In the
world-lPhiladelphia Times (lnd.(
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11
FOR THE POLITICIAN.

Because It's reports OF events at Washington,
tho state capitals, and other political centers OF
the country, are the fullest, freshest, and most
trustworthy published, and its election returns
retain all the old-tlme promptness and accu-
racy which made them the standard through
out the land.
terprise never before occupied by newspaper
In this country. and Its Independent political
course has earned for IL the respect and favor
OF the intelligent men OF all parties.-l Boston
Post (Dem.)