davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-02-11
DIR. RAILWAYS
REGULATING PILLS

Perfectly tasteless elegantly coated with sweet gum
purge regulate, purify cleanse aud strengthen. RAD
WAYS PILLS. for the of al disorders Of the
Stomach. Liver. Bowels Kidneys, Bladder. Nervous
Diseases Headache, Constipation, Costlvouess, Indge
ton, Dyspepsia Piuusness, Bilious never Inlpmma-
ton Of the Bowels Piles and all pcfaag,ncns of the.
Internal Vscera Warranted 30 effect positive cure.
Purely Vegetable containing mercury, minerals, OF
deleterous drugs
cSObserve the following symptoms resulting from,
Disorders of the DigestiveD Organs
Constipation, Inward PILES, Funess of The Blood H.,
the Head Acidity of the Stomach Nausea Heartburn,
Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight IN the Stomach,
Sour Fluctuations, Sinking Fn,tsring the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and DIFF
hcult BREATHING fluttcring ~ tho Heart, Choking
Sufocating Sensations when IN Lying Posture, Dim
of Vision Dots or Webs before tho Sight, Fever
and Dull Pain in the Head Deficiency Of Precipitation.
Yelowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain IN the Sid,
Chests, Limbs, and Sudden Flashes Of Hoat Burning
the Flesh
A few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS will free III,
system from all tho above named Disorders. Price =
Cents per Box. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-02-11

&S m GOn day at home sample. worth 81 ISN'T
w w pAU free. STTSsoN Co, Portland Me.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-02-11
Rcad"FALsE AND TRUE"

Send one letter.stamp TO RADyvAy ~ CO., No.
80 Warren street. View Work, Information
worth thousands will bc sent you.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-02-11

% FANCY CARDS. II styles with name Zoe
~ Address j. b. Hustled Nassau, Renss. Co, NY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-02-11

WANTED AGENTS. Samples and QUIT free.
w Better than Gold A. COULTER CO.. Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-02-11

Qf0 : q Or per day Send for Chrome Catalogue.
b1UE NZCJ. H. BUFroRD's SONS, boston, Mass,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-02-11

NOuCV Made rapidly with Stencil and Key Check
VUNEI Outfits Catalogues and full particulars
'REE. S. NJ SPENCER, 347 Washington St., Boston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13

Corner Center and Wales Sta, Rutland, Vermont
w. +. PAIGE, PROPRIETOR.
The undersigned has leased the above
named large brick hotel, which he has
thoroughly rehtted and purposes keeping
it as first class house. The building is
comparatively new; is well furnished and
in excellent order throughout. 1t contains
one hundred and twenty-five rooms, nearly
all of which are large and commodious,
and can be secured singly or en- suite, all of
these rooms are furnished in first class
style, and are light and airy.
The hotel is only one block from the de-
pot, and Is the largest and most convent
emily arranged house in Rutland. The
offices, l,arlors and dining room-al large
and commOdiOus--are on the ground floor.
The house is well heated throughout, and
warm rooms can be had at any time of day
or night without extra charge.
There are bath rooms on each floor, in
which warm or cold baths can be had al
any hour, and good barber shop in the
building.
Commercial travellers will find this house
a convenient place to stop. 1t is centrally
located, and has every facility for the com
mercial man, including roomy and access
able sample rooms.
The house is lighted by gas, and hal
every improvement for the comfort anC
convenience of guests, including clean
comfortable and thoroughly aired beds
The table is supplied at all times with al
the delicacies of the season, and vands t
the palate of the guests.
With bis experience of several years al
proprietor of the Bates house, recently
burned, and with first class help in every
department, the subscriber feels sure tina
he can make the Paige House" the mos
popular and widely known hotel in Yer
mont. w. F. PAIGE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13
THE RUTLAND RAILROAD LEAsE.
The Hearing Postponed.

Saturday being the time appointed for a
hearing before Chancellor Homer e. Royce
at st. Adams, on the application of the
Central Vermont railroad company for the
chancellors approval of the recent settle
ment between the Central and the Rutland
railroads, the several parties and their
counsel assembled, but Chancellor Royce
was detained at Chelsea, in the supreme
court. Judge II. Henry Powers sat in his
place. Hon. Charles w. Willard of Mont
pelicr, counsel for the Vermont Il Canada,
asked for time in which to prepare an
answer, opposing the proposed ratification
and as Judge Powers did not care to hear
the case and Judge Royce was expected
Monday, he adjourned the hearing to Mon
day evening at y o'clock. The grounds
of the Vermont & Canada's opposition are
twofold
/. That Gov. Smith, in the recent Rut-
land litigatition, swore that the Rutland
road 10 indebted to the trust fully one mil.
lion dollars, hence the trust ought not to
be allowed TO relnquish so great a. claim
and pay large sum of money beside.
O. That the trust never had any authori
ty in law TO spread itself by taking leases.
The Vermont & Canada claims the first
lien on all the trust earnings, and has made
that claim continually.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13
TWenty.four Years ago To-day,

Twenty-four years ago this (Monday)
morning, at 10 O'Clock, the first passenger
train left Rutland over the Rutland and
Washington railroad for Troy via Eagle
Bridge, drawn by the engine Horace Clark;
Joseph Furnald, engineer Ephraim Pro-
vost, fireman Amos i. Story, conductor
John Mcfarland, baggsgemaster Henry
Poles, brakeman, and the writer of this
article as express messenger. When the
train left Rutland it had ten passengers.
When they arrived at Eagle Bridge some
200 were On board. When the road was
opened for traffic from Cas,leton to Salem
it was in bad condition for several miles be-
tween Rupert and Salem, the ties were laid
upor the grass. About the first of June,
the road having been graveled, three trains
were put on each way per day, leaving Rut-
| land at a M, 80 and p. m. The first
| man killed on the road was brakeman,
| who was killed little north of Baskerville
while looking under the Car at the brake,
his head striking post at a cattle guard,
breaking his skull The engineer of that
train was William Clegg, and the incident
80 affected him that he left the road and
went upon the Vermont Valley road. 1t
was the FIRST year the road was opened that
Nathaniel Gookin ran the engine John
| Bradley, now the +. e. Woodbridge,
from Eagle Bridge to Rutland, G2 miles, in
81 minutes, making three stops, two of
them for wood aud water, with three cars.
1t was on Saturday. John Bradley of Bur
lington was on the train, which had twenty
passengers from New York 10 Montreal.
The Rutland and Burlington would wait
only five minutes for this train and they
were anxious TO get the passengers to Mon
treal that night. Gooiiu, when asked If
he could get the passengers to Rutland by
a certain time, by MIR. Bradley, said that
he could get them to Rutland or to rome
warm place by that time. Mr.. Bradley re-
piled, "Try it, we will take our chances
He accomplished the task.
The first express passenger train upon
the road was seen when Thomas II. Con.
field was superintendent, and he took his
seat in the cab Of the engine with the en-
gineer. The first accident On the road
happened at Shushan, Charles b. Frost, OF
Rutland, was engineer of the train and car
give more detailed account of the acct
dent than | can, and can tell better how he
got out of the debris.
The men who were on this first train are
all dead except Henry Fales, who now is q
conductor on the Hudson River railway
and the express messenger who is now
writing this letter for the GLOBE.
There are many facts in the early history
of the Rutland and Washington railroad
that few at the present time have know.
ledge of, which / will from time to time
give the readers of the GLOBE.
EMPRESS MESSENGER
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13
From the Springfield Republican,
The Bottom Facts" Abortion.

We were sure the country brethren of
the advisory council, who went into the
private intervie sing business ia order to
get at what they call the ''botton facts OF
the Brooklyn scandal, wouldn't be able to
keep the groundwork of their emiucntly
satisfactory conclusions long to themselves.
They are now beginning TO let it out by
piecemeal, and each in its own delicate
way. Thus Brother Pettepgill of Rut-
land, testities
Mrs. Tilton told those who visited her what
was the crime which she had committed, ia
consequence of her discovery or her husbands
infidelltes, and what was the cause OF her re-
morse. She determined to bear 10 more chill.
dren to him, and, as the statute OF Limitation
now prevents the arrest and punishment OF ths
OF her purpose, she has no objection TO have the
fact publicly stated.
And DR.. Warren, of the Christian port
land) Mirror adds:
Could her whole statement as she gave 1t be
made public, 1t would throw a flood OF light on
her so-called confessions. and convince most
candid persons not only that she was guiltless,
though weak; but, also, that she deserves the
tenderest commiseration from all who have
hearts " feel for the saferng.
. This story of abortion was the one con-
fidentially told, also, by Mr. Beecher tc
some Boston clergymen when he was
working up the advisory council among
them he said the secret involved Il crime
other than that of adultery, a<pls, that wa.
why the whole story could not'be given
to the public. And we may add further,
now that it is brought ont, that the explain.
alton goes to the extent of confessine
more than a single case, that is
that while Mrs. Tilton continued to live
with her husband and share his bed She
hated him so much that she would not beal
the resulting children MIR. Beecher's com
plicaton with this crime is that of sympa.
thetic counselor and accessory adviser
These are certainly most extraordinary
confessions, They do not seem to invt,
much comment, unless il is to repeat to,
call for the agent of the society for tn,
suppression Of immoral literature, and {,
observe Chat they do not explain away thu
testimony of Mrs. MouitOn as to AIr. Beech
er's condolences 10 her.
Let US have peace says Plymouth
- First pure, Men peaceable,' said tht
apOstle
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13

Current Notes.

The New York Commercial Adcertiser
says "Glad to hear from you, Professor
Silliman. Your explanations entirely sat
istactory.
The snug little sum of 100000 francs
has been embezzled by one of the clerks of
the national bonk OF Brussels. The sup
posed thief was arrested Friday at Queens
town as he was about 10 sail for New
York.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale recently
preached sermon, in Boston, in which he
well says $50 long as we put low toned
men into Office, we shalt get low toned
work for our palms, This is hitting the
nail squarey on the head
The only rational explanation of the
meat shower 10 Kentucky is by the Utica
Herald, to the effect that the balloon
which carried Tweed to unknown regions
was struck by meteor, which scattered
his corporosity over sold Keutuck.
Geographical progress during the first
quarter of the latter half of the nineteenth
century is deduced by Chief Justice Daley
of New York, president of the American
geographical society, to have added more
to the worlds Knowledge of itself than any
period since that of the fifteenth century
navigators, when the exploration Of the
western coast of Africa was accomplished
by the Portuguese, America discovered and
the globe circumnavigated by Magellan
An abstract of Judge Daley's lecture will
be found on the outside OF to-days GLOBE.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13
The New York Herald Indictment

To the, Editor Of the Commercial Advertiser;
In the Heralds indictment of our Presi-
dent, in its issue of March 7, the first count
relates to his appointment of Mr.. A. IT..
Stewart, secretary of the treasury. AS is
generally known, his intentions in this re-
spect were defeated by the existence of a
law which, however wise under ordinary
circumstances, in this case operated to de-
prlve the country of the services of one of
the very few men capable of extrcatiDg us
from our financial troubles. l am firmly of
the opinion that had Mr.. Stewards services
been secured we should have resumed spe-
Gle payments long since, and that much of
the prevailing distress In mercantile circles
would have been avoided. Now | will
venture to say that no fair minded man has
ever failed to give the President credit, in
this case, for single eye to the best in
terests OF the whole country It was a
striking departure from the usual course,
and was evidently dictated by desire to
select as an incumbent for the most i'm
portant position in the cabinet man COM
petent to fill 1t, and yet for this act, In
spired by the purest patriotism and love for
the country he had rescued from destruc-
ton, the president Is now condemned and
villfied by his enemies. To what depths
VIII not political hatred descend
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13
THE FREE READING ROOM.

We fear that our citizens do not appre-
ciate the Importance OF prompt and gen.
erous response to the appeal IN behalf Of
the free reading room. Funds for its sup
port are only provided until the first OF
Apri-and these were furnished by a sin
gle gentleman. II is estimated that twelve
hundred or fifteen hundred dollars will be
necessary TO maintain it on it's present
basis another year. Without the lesser of
these sums, it cannot be maintained. The
board OF management, over a week ago,
sent out some eight hundred circulars, and
have received only some six or eight re-
sponses. Only some fifty dollars has beer
pledged.
These are the facts, and this is the sltua-
ton. The managers have done all in their
power the rest remains with the citizens
of Rutland. 1t is for them TO determine
whether free reading room shall be main
tanned in. Rutland or not. The managers
are powerless in the matter. They can
only discharge the trust imposed in them.
II our citizens contribute twelve hundred
or fifteen hundred dollars, the reading room
will be continued another year. Unless
this amount IS contributed, the board of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13
What Silliman Thinks.

Professor Silliman told the committee on
foreign affairs Thursday what he thought
about the Emma mine, which in effect is
that he regards it as one of the richest
mines in the world. Professor Silliman
surveyed the mine, and his opinion, there
fore, is OF some importance. 1t would be
singular thing If this mine, which has
been the cause of great scandal on ac-
count of alleged worthlessncs., should turn
out to be a very wealthy one. We predict
if that ever comes to pass the IriJltne will
let out despairlng howl. and cry that the
mine has been sailed by President Grant
and General Schenck For the sake of the
powerful mind, which might be disorderel
by such a discovery, we hope the Emma
will never be found to be a rich mine. We
can bear to see even the reputation of inno-
cent persons smirched, but the young
editors pence of mind is too dear to be tam
pered with. If the Emma is filed with
silver it will be dreadful blow.t gu,
friend of the tall tower.-N. J. CONNER
cidl Aduertis6r.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13

mutual protecticl and promotion of the gen
efal interests OF fpahlsh merlno sheep breed
ing, and VIII areai IL seems proper tnd alto
gether timely flat some measures be estab-
llshed for the preservation ana record OF the
pedigree Of our inlmals. The elore, II Is here
Rcsoigcd That we organize q Spanish merlno
sheep breedersassociation Il Vermont by ap-
pointing president and secretary and com
mittee Of threo TO draft constitution and by
laws, 70 be presented for consideration and
adoption at an adjourned meeting that shall
have those objects In view.
Which resolution was seconded, and af-
ter discussion adopted but on motion the
appointment of the president and secretary
was deferred until the final formation of
the association. The following gentlemen
were appointed the committee of three 10
draft constitution and present to the adj
iourned meeting s. s. Rockwell Albert
Chapman. Il. f.. Stlckney.
A resolution Of thanks was also offered
to the Ohio wool growers association and
the gentlemen present from Ohio for their
efforts in behalf of the mefino sheep regis.
ter, and that while we sympathize with
them in their main object--the establish
ment of such register-we do not and
can not cooperate with them in any com.
petitive register, but that we would gladly
and do hereby offer to give hand to Ohio,
or any other state or states, in the eetab-
! lishment of national register for the pre-.
servation Of the redigrees pure of the
Spanish merino sheep of our land.
On motion of Geo. Hammond, esq, II
was voted that copy of the proceedings
of this meeting be furnished the daily pa
pers of Rutland and Burlington, the REQ
! lsTER and Vermont Farmer for publication
and that the other papers of the state are
requested TO publish the same.
On motion the meeting adjourned tC
meet at the Addison house in MiddeburJ
two weeks from date, Wednesday, Marcel
%, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Il. S. STowELL, President.
| G.. s. CUTTING. Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13
Meeting of Merino Sheep Breeders


The adjourned meeting of the Spanish
merino sheep breeders of Vermont conyen-
ed at the Addison House, in Middlebury,
at eleven o'clock, a. M, March 8, Colonel
+. 5. Stowell, the president of the former
meeting, in the chair. G. S. Cutting, of
Shoreham, WAS appointed and acted as
secretary.
The committee appointed at the previous
meeting through their chairman, Hon. r.
j. Jones, of Cornwall, made an elaborate
report OF such facts as they had been able
TO collect in regard to the desirability of
the breeders Of Vermont entering their
llocks i'll the register being in process of
formation by the Ohio Wool Growers Az
ISOLATION. This report, which is too
lengthy to be printed in full in these pro-
ceedings, presented the following facts
That it was not the intention of the Ohio
wool growers or managers OF the register
to give up the scale of points. That
New York sheep breeders were in ia
vor of uniting with Vermont in getting
up register, but not in favor of uniting
| with Ohio in getting up one on the present
| plan. That it is not certain how soon it
can be brought about, that breeders outside
of Ohio can have an equal voice in the con-
troll of the register, now in an advanced
state of preparation for publication. That
''all persons having sheep admitted to
record and all subscribers for one or more
copies of the shetp Register shall constitute
joint stock company for the publication
of the first volume" This provision binds
each member to contribute to pay the
present indebtedness of the association, as
well as the expenses that hereafter may be
incurred. That "a rival party claims own
ership OF the manuscripts said to be in an
advanced state tor publication, and that
litigation Is threatened to obtain possession
of them, and that 1t is well known that
much discussion exists in Ohio, West Vir-
ginia and western. Pennsylvania among
owners of pure-bred fiocks in relation to
| the register"
The committee, while approving of the
efforts of the Ohio breeders to preserve
| the purity Of the blood In their flocks, made
no recommendation as to the desirability
of entering Ia the Ohio Register, but that
''in Vermont, where our prestige is not in
creasng, we need all the facilities at our
command to preserve the purity of blood
of our flocks, and to improve the quality as
well. III cooperation, If sheep register
will aid us, give us a sheep register"
This report was accepted by the meet
ing.
The constitution of the Ohio wool-grow-
ers association was called for, and n copy
OF the constitution as IL was a number of
years ago was presented by Mr.. hyatt Of
Ohio, but without the alterations and
amendments since made and adopted. This
was read by the secretary.
The following preamble and resolutions
were offered by A. Chapman;
WHEBEAs, Spanish merino sheep breeders In
other states have organized associations for
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13
The Fourth of july.

Rutland, if there is to be county GEN.
tennial celebration ON the 4th of July,
should be moving, or if the several towns
propose to haye each its own celebration,
it is time for them to be moving. No
ordinary celebration should be held, but
one OF the olden kind, which will partake
largely of the historic. AT the 81. Johns
bury town meeting the selectmen were in
structed to confer with the selectmen of
other towns in Caledonia county with a
view of uniting in general Fourth of July
celebration of and by the people, without
regard to sect or party or society Of any
kind, and to procure a speaker who shall
review the history of Caledonia county for
the past hundred years. This would be
the right thing for Rutland county to do,
and carry II out 10 patriotic style.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13

The bill providing for the admission of
New Mexico as a state into the Union
passed the senate Friday, both senators
from Vermont voting against it. New
Mexico is as large as New England and
New York combined, and contains popu-
lation OF only about one hundred and forty
thousand, Of whom more than three quar-
tiers are Mcxicaus or hslf-breeds. The bill
will undoubtedly pass the house, and, if so,
these Mexicans and half-breeds will have
the same voice in the senate of the United
States as the intelligent people of Vermont,
or the great state of New York. Senators
Edmunds and Morrill, voted in accordance
with right and as their constituents would
have desired them to.