davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-02
Teachers Institute at Ludlow.

Prof. Edward Conant, state superintend-
eut Of public education, held a session OF
the teachers institute, for Windsor Co., at
Ludlow, on Friday and Saturday last. The
attendance was all that could have been
reasonably expected; entirely filling the
spacious room, the main one of the acade-
my building, in which the institute was
held. A number of principals of academies
md high schools in this section of the state
we're present Many teachers Of schools
of lower grades, besides large number
contemplating teaching, improved the OPP
portunity to gain the peculiar kind of in
struction they needed, and what it is the
object of these institutes to largely impart.
This session of the teachers' institute was
pre-eminently blessed In that it was favored
with the presence and counsel of President
Hurlbert of Middebury college. The
president favored the attendants upon the
institute and the citizens of the place with
very fne lecture on Friday evening, his
subject being "The Foundation of Empire
tho American Republic" His very great
commend of the choicest language held
lis hearers captive, to say nothing of the
natter, which formed the ground. work of
ne lecture. Tns subject was ably handled,
living the best of satisfaction to the large
udience in attendance. Some might have
hougbt, perhaps, that the divisions OF his
inject were triae fine, shading towards
making distinctions where there were
ut slight If any differences. This, and
seeming to some trifie lengthy, were the
only faults, if such they could be called.
All the subjects presented and consider
ed at the various meetings of the institute,
were of practical character, tending to
elucidats the best and most feasible meth
ids of imparting instruction.
During the forenoon session of Saturday,
the last day, in response to call to give
his views on the following questions
Show shall ! teach my pupils to rely on
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-02

self and is 1t best to give pupils help in
preparing lessons Z" the learned and hon
ored president fairly carried his audience
as 1t were by storm. Every one bad the
most exalted opinion Of President Hulbert's
varied accomplishments and uuquestioned
ability in his chosen specially, but his ex-
tended remarks on the questions PROFOUND
ed had the effect to raise him in the estima-
ton of everyone who listened to him, how
ever high he might have stood before Any
attempt to reproduce his remarks more es-
pecially his beautiful and striking illustra-
tlons would but do him injustice, hence we
refrain from trying to do anything of the
kind.
The institute which was brought to a
close on Saturday evening last may be
said to have been an entire success, and if
the sessions held at other places have been
like this, we think Prof Conant has reason
to congratulate himself on the work to
which he has turned his talents and atten-
ton. There we're enrolled at this place one
hundred and five teachers, not including
resident teachers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-02
Vicinity Items.

DR.. L. II. Drury and Ell. Denlson lef,
for the centennial last Monday.
Rev. Malcomb Mills, a student at Hamil.
ton lIeee, who has supplied the desk of
the Baptist church during his vacation,
closed his labors here Sunday morning
W. @. Getting has sold his shop and his
uiater 49, .. r. i''-J fOi .uS cum OIL cow
Mr. w. Ray of Brandon Will open a wheel.
right shop at this stand.
Z. G. Wheaton is paying 80 cents for
wool.
The mountains were covered with snow
Thursday morning. II.
FAIRHAvRN.
The Esther concert, given at the Baptist
church on the eve of the Goth by singers
from Fairhaven and Poultney, was deci-
dedly the best concert Tor years in town
The king and queen, r j. Humphry and
Miss Alice Westcott sustained their part,
well, the full rich basso CT Mr.. H., and the
clear high notes of Miss WIS voice were
often called into requisition and never
failed to respond. Miss Eva l.. Voceny
was Zeresh in her every movement, and il
every intonation of her voice. Mr.. L.. NJ
Clark always sings well, and as Mordecai
came off victor over Hannah. Many OF
the solos and choruses were applauded t
the encore. The only question is how
Mr.. Mills in short time was able to taxi
some forty amateur singers and have them
30 thoroughly understand the cantata and
express 1t as they did. The plot is flint
without the music; the music is fine with.
out the plot; the singers were fine of them
selves, and the three united furnished fin,
entertainment. MIR. Mills proposes visit
ing Brandon, Middlebury, Burlington anS
st. Adams. Let me assure the musician.
of these places that if they will assist Mr.
Mills they will receive drill and thei
| communities will have concerts neither O
which will be soon forgotten. s.
SOUTH wALLINGFoRD.
VIM. Kelley has cutting machine latel,
installed in his marble quarry which vii
probably insure greater success in hi
business.
Benjamin Groton has q new barn nearly
completed.
The apple crop seems to be bountiful
Potatoes yield better than was expected OIL
| account of the furore concerning tn
troublesome bug.
Times seem to be improving for severa
| of our citizens have lately invested none,
in carriages obtained of j. Engrem of Rut
land.
r. L. Caswell has some very good speci
mems of marble in the form of headstonee
lie 10 good workman and is doing
hourishing business.
L. A. Fuller's grocery seems to be dom,
a good business.
Albert Stafford has lately returned from
Boston, where he has been under medica
treatment. He seems to be on the gain.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-02

Ole day last week, as GeorgI1uss of
Hartland, was driving cattle, he pked up
a stone of about the size of hentgg and
threw it at a yearling beifer, hit,il her In
the head and killing her instantly.
The sales of lumber at Burlinpn, for
sixty days past have been thirty n cent.
more than for The corresponding he last
year, and about the same percente over
any previous time in the present sson.
G. b. Bailey, of Sutton, has a which
has renewed her youth. At 15rears Of
age she lost her teeth and was pod for
nothing for year. when she had new set
of teeth throughout and now attent to her
regular daily hunts.
James Cade of Barnet was examining a
pistol few mornings since, when bullet
slipped out of the barrel and passedlrough
his forefpger. Those who saw James
countenance at the time conclude ts thing
was surprise to him.
Conductor L. M. Foss, of the .utland
railroad, has so far recovered fror his In.
juries received at the recent accidnt near
Charlotte. that he has taken his trai again.
Mr. Foss is a railroad man of provl fidel.
ity and courage, and we are gid to zee
him on duty again.
Zebina Camp, an old and rospccti cili.
zen of Montpelier, and formerly stgeant
alarms, was run away with Tuesay aud
thrown on pile of rocks in Midlesex.
receiving injuries to the head anc back
from which he will probably die. Ie wa,
once before run away with and seveely in
jured by the same horse, which b pur
chased OF gypsy horse traders.
The Central house at Essex Jurtion, i,
one of the best hotels on the line OF thu
railroad, and travellers staying thee car
be sure of good rooms and an excellent ia
Bile. Mine host Chase, in addition to hi
pscatorial skill, thoroughly understand
how to keep hotel, and his gucstsire al
ways more than satisfied with theii enter
tainment. A number of the hrougl
trains stop at the junction for refrehment
and passengers can not do better tan stol
over and satisfy the inner man, at to Cen
trail house. Huntington Free Press
The following additional awards Ver
mont exhibitors at the centennial ar,given
Lane manufacturing company, Mon,
pelier, turbine and circular saw mil
Thomas Ross, Rutland, steam craze an
stone-sawing machine.
Bronsons, Weston, Durham & c., Bul
lington, Canadian pine.
Steam stone-cutting company, htlanc
cutter and channeler.
Brandon manufacturing company, farm
ers' weighing machine.
Universal strainer company, htlant
milk strainer.
G. II. Day, Bennington, fracture pint!
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-02
Reform Clubs and the Sabbath.
KEENE, N. H., Sept. 30, 1S'

kEHNE, N. H., Sept. 30, 1876.
Editor Globe: An article appeared in
THE GLOBE of Sept. 2Sth (signed Frank
linz upon keeping open temperance reform
club rooms upon the Sabbath. l cannot
agree with "Frsnklin" upon this point 7
think it as necessary that these rooms be
kept open upon the Sabbath as upon any
other day in the week, and more necessary,
for this reason Many of these men who
are trying to reform have no place that
they can pass the Sabbath pleasantly, and
would naturally return to their old places
of amusement had they no place provided
for them to PASS the time away. There
fore claim it is OF the greatest importance
and just and right for these reform club
rooms to be kept open for them upon the
Sabbath. If these rooms are properly man
aged there can no bad effect arise from
keeping them open.
Our club room is furnished with games
and all the leading papers of the day also
good books. At nine and one-half o'clock
Saturday night the papers and games are
all put away into another room and locked
up and remain there until Monday morn
ing. In their places good books for Sun
day reading are placed upon the tables and
remain there through the Sabbath, and our
experience is that many come in and pass
nearly all of their Sabbath in reading.
Were the rooms closed to them they would
go to the hotels and other places where
liquor is dealt out, and in nine cases out Of
ten they would be led away and return to
their old habits. Therefore, l say, let the
club rooms be kept open upon the Sabbath
day and save the reformed man from the
temptations so often thrown in his path
upon the Sabbath. If Franklin will visit
| our rooms upon the Sabbath he will find
quiet and order prevailing, and 1 think
would go away satisfied that it is good for
the reformed man to have a place to pass
| away the Sabbath day. JET
Secretary Keene Reform Club.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-02
Vermont News.

The freshman class of the u. V. M. now
numbers 80.
mr.. j. X. Bryant, the temperance re-
former, is seriously i'll.
Typhoid fever is very prevalent in some
parts of Orange county.
Twelve and half cents bushel 10 all
that common apples are worth in Chelsea.
Edward NJ. 1de has received the appoint.
ment of postmaster at St. JohnsburY Gen.
tor.
Gen. W. w. Grout OF Barton is men,
toned for president pro TEN of tue state
senate.
Two men In Woodstock captured thirty
one coons in five nights This is real
sportsman's luck.
Some potatoes A:Danville man raised
400 bushels on an acre. A Lyndon man
dug 1870 from one hill.
Fred B. Huse Of Hartford, wants niche
in the temple of fame, because he husked
tt UuSuCin VI COIu III Ouc udf.
Mr.. Edward Brownell, of Willifton
raised six bushels and twenty-one pounds
of potatoes from single potato.
The will of the late Edwin Evans OF
West Brattleboro bequeathes 81, 900 to the
Universalist publishing house. Boston.
A little boy in St. Johnsbury concluded
to change his diet, and so swallowed ar
eight-penny nail, but no harm resulted.
Herbert G. Harvey of Barnet, while re
turning from trip to England, fell from {
mast in q storm at sea and was drowned.
Statistics indicate that losses by fro il
Vermont result from defective chimney
and pipes oftener than from any othel
cause.
About four hundred Caledonis county
people took advantage of the low fare t
Portland and return and went on the ex
cursion train on the Goth.
The Vermont Central railroad pay Delit
Harris, of Milton, $4,000 in settlement o
a suit brought by her tor injuries received
on the platform of one of their cars.
John Larock, aged 10, had been sen
fenced TO the state reform school, durinl
minority, for attempting rape on six
years-old girl at Bakersfield.
The Bellows Falls reform club has scan
dalized the quiet village by openi 9 it
res ing room, Suud y, to play chess
checkers, Backgammon and dominos.
Fred A. Wilder the popular conductor o
the Harlem extension railroad who resigned
his position few monts ago to go to Colo
RADIO, has returned from there, and is rein
stated in his old position.
Moses E. Cheney, esq the. well know
lecturer and singer is quite Ill with tn
rheumatic fever He says he did not catcl
1t in Barnard. "Bsrnard 10 the hcalthes
town In the state, etc."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-02
Flag Raising at Ludlow.

The operatives connected with th Lud-
low wooden mill at Ludlow, the larger share
females, threw to the breeze on Saturday,
evening last another Hayes and Wheeler
flag, ~ by "a feet in size. The Alimont
cornet band were in attendance, AID dis
coursed some of their very best muse, be-
ing materially assisted by DR.. r. T. Bar
ton, now of the state of New York, but
formerly member of this organization.
Short speeches were made by one or more
persons in attendance and the affair passed
off to the satisfaction of tn se who had
taken n lit price in furnishing this
truly hands m; addition to the number of
hags already hung out at this place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-02
LITTLEroN, N. H., Nov. 10, 1870.
,ssrs. III. w. FOWle & Sons.


For many years I was afflicted with
Chronic Bronchitis and hoarseness to such
an extent rs at times to be unable to speak
audibly, attended with severe canker and
soreness Of the mouth and throat. | made
use of great many remedies, and from
none of them did obtain relief, but the
disease rather increased than diminished.
Upon the recommendation Of lady in this
place, who had similarly afflicted, aud cured
by the use of DR. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY, procured OF your agent,
Mr. Hoieeman. a bottle of the BiLsAM,
and was soln convinced thai had secured
In 1t the relief and cure from the burden
some troubles to which had been 80 long
suhjecled. / am now almost eatirely
f'ee from any difficulty of pulmonary
mature, and only need slight dose of the
BALsAM TO restore me whenever apy
troublesome symptoms occur; and in such
cases II always acts like charm.
LSvI f. RANIRr.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-11
LOCaL NOTICES.


ArrLr NISnoAn by Anderson a McRcb.
cus.
,,Cmr,rEsr and best groceries at $. n
Mathcny's.
CmAEs and Tobacco-call at Anderson
a McI,obcrt's
100 Cad lies Virginia Twist Tobacco a,
4. u. Msthcnys.
BouoN n srAGG earnestly desire you to
settle your account
100000 choice brand cigars at wholesale
at =. u. Mathcny's.
PRrrARrp by Anderson n McRobcrts,
The only fistula remedy known.
DRros, Stationery, etc., can he bouRh, at
Hohon a siagg's, cheaper than at any 9th.
er place In town.
ANDERSON 4 McRonrnrs sell the only
reliable remedy for Scratches, aud also
Crackcd.heel in cattle
MarnsSry n M,nscuALL have lust re-.
ccived large stock ~ Suit. =, Pant, and
overcoat ''oods, aud are prepared To make
them up in the beet Of styles.
~ you want a good fitting suit Of clothes
made in the latest style, and out II the
hest material, walk right up to Matthew a
Mar-chalrs Tailoring establishment north
side Main street.
NY farm u Forty Acre, we'll improved
and suitably located ioi trade or business, |
al Mckinney Station, on the Cincinnati
-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-11
B0YLE COUN7 MEMS.
shelby tIfU

TnE grounding proposition has been
discussed pro and con, sd nausesm. Tice,
with his "seyerest' did all he could To re-
trieye his waning character as a prosnosti-
Gator, and this morning, in the soft and
balmy zephyrs, the blue-bi is singing in
derision of the aforesaid Tice and the
morning is altogether lovely, and Spring
like.
Col. GRIGsDY's agent, sold to Joe Ne
DoSell, yesterday, $50 sheep, at ilc frsl
lO0-4le second lOO-and &c for remaining
80, per hundred lbs. shipment hence, of
stock, has been light; Joe Mcdowell, ship
ped two ears Of cattle last night, and five
of sheep -7s0.
WHEAT vas very much benefited by the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-11

VIZ saw woman and her three children,
aged lrom'four to seven YEAR, pass through
town last Tuesday, on their way to their
old home in Pulaski county, on foot They
had gone to Indiana, last Spring, where
the father died, and left them with proper
ty worth less than $780, A gentleman col
lected about - FOR the mother, and with
this sum she hired conveyance as far as
waynesburg. II is to be hoped that after
getting to that point, other kind friends
made mp a SUM sufficient to carry the moth
or ard her little ones, TO their destination.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-11

Being % flashed eomgiomeynfiom
,..1 $500 .., """ p s....
rerss, na.ri,ns and Non.e-p,ossre
E"cfs-~iih "a solution Of the rera-
,rheu 10 nan ana; of ,rbon TO Bmv.
" ''oD i''''"e' 'o' ''A'' 'e''''
Remember our farm bells ats 80.
W. :, ;,, I.ol
ware
received
Wv mn In,, s ,eau VII run! anu "''''' ~
Try the Kelly Axe--the best in the mar
Try 'ne 'n'h'p'on iios munger anu
'i"gS' Two rings inserted al once
Blacksmiths will do well to get our prices
on Iron, Steele, Nails, Shoes, Plow VI Iulds,
Bolts, Rasps. etc.
WHEN gaze ia'I' ana h'''S Somebody IL
o"shs 10 TIE """y in''n'u'''e'y-oh 'hoSe
popular ''r'" ''i'P hinges oil ours
TnorGu men give Won their advice graf
is, Won will cftcn he cheated if Won take il
Us reason together. IL We don't show you
the most complete and comprehensive stock
Of farmers supplies generally, than YOU
ever saw in Sanford, wen pay your toll to
town.
Fur.Skins are commanding fabulous pri-
ccs this winter. WHY don't Won buy sey-
''" ~ our -''""on'S '"l'' a"p 'u," mp
pe' ''' Wv "C",' '"'' u" WIZ ''''''S'' W
say "''"'"s VI '"' 'P'''
A cynical writer defines ousewifery. an
ancient art, said to have once been fashion,
able among young girls and wives, but now
one of the lost arts. Wen bet he was
vinegar yisaged beer-tank, and was sup
ported by his daddy'in-law.
No woman cares cent about the changes
gong onJn the planets, or Is interested IN
the question OF Tie next presidential cleo
TON oui let her husband come nome WIN
out the coffee she tod MN To buy ana she
wiii make speech three hours long
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-11

Jusr Is we have said It would, the Small
Pox ha. been brought, to the interior towns
Of Kentucky, from Cincinnati. Aftcr get
ting to Bryantsyllc, Garrard county, ii
soon found IT, way q lancaster. In all
probability, Il will he IN stanford and Dan
vile, in awcek OF two, unless the most
riei sanitary regulations are It once adop-
ted and enforced.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-11

We are informed that owing to the severe
illness 81 Mr.. J. J. Hickman, now in the
South, he cannot GIL his appointment to
lecture ON temperance at stanfold. on to.
borrow evening, a. announced last week
Effort will be made TO get a good lecturer
to come here within the next two weeks,
when it is hoped the Lodge Of Good Tenn
plars will ocIe-organiked.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-11

CHARLEY YATES, Of color, took il Into
his head to u-e pistol on some one the
o,her day, but, falling in that, he succeeded
admirably in getting himself fined m the
Police Court, and has been working il out
on the Streets, which needed the scraping
Charles gave them. We hope Others will
join the street gang, and rid rs Of the ac-
Gun ulat,d mud
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-11

DocroR lsnAN BuRprrr, an old and re-.
spccted citizen of Garrurd county, aged
about s. years, died OF the home Of his niece
In that county, few days ago. Doctor
Burdctt had u large acquaintance and
nany relatives who will regret to hear Of
his death lie lived to good old age, and
died in the full hope % bli.sful immor.
t.Iftv
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-11

Mn, J. MATT PniLIrs, Of this county
lost I've valuable horses last week, they
having got into his wheat grpinary and eat
so much Of the wheat, that IL swelled their
siomi chs and death speedily followed We
have heard Of such things before, and II
would be we'll for farmers to be particular
about how their grainaries are fastened.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-11

J. T.. PoRTN,S. Of the firm Of Portman
4 Owens, was told by one Of his friends,
that the gentleman, Mr.. T. D. Edwards
passed, aud beat TO Danville Is minutes
only, with one Of Jim Bruce'- fastest teams,
was an old country farmer, driving an old
mare Il years Of age and heavy in foal--
he also had a basket Of eggs in his buggy.
which he was afraid he would break
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-11

\ GESrLEnAS Of our town has under
consideration, the erection Of an extensive
hot-housc, Where he could cultivate plants
and flowers Of all kinds It's profitable IN
and near large cities, but we doubt that it
would prove to be 50 in : small town where
there are so many families who raise their
own flowers aud plants, and other who
raise them for market on a small scale
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-11

Jim I'd. Buee's stable, under the manage
ment Of Mr. Reynolds, still maintains its
excellent reputation for elegant buggies
fast and gentle horses for the saddle aud
for harness, and the prices charged are new
sr complained OF by those who have occa
sion to paironize him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-11

DASvlLLr, like other towns, has not yet
got rid of burglars. We learn that anoth.
er attempt was made there on Tuesday
night last, to enter the store of Samuel a
Warren, by boring several holes in the
door Of their store. Other houses were
bored into, bat the burglars left without
any booty.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-11

Mn JonS ESoLrNrs Is responsible for
the following Henry Bruce lot his watch
before the rcccit snow, which covered il
up-kecping il bid for eight days. When
the snow melted and Bruce found his watch,
II was still running.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-11

SENATOR NARSoN asked leave TO intro
dlce bill in the Legislature, empowering
cur County Court CLERK, J. BIain, to APP
point his wife Deputy Clerk under him.
Also, To bring in bill authorizing and di.
recting the Trustee Of the Jury Fund, to
pay jurors and witnesses in cases where
they are summoned to assess the value Of
lands taken by the c. :. Il. Il. Trustees.
Heretofore, they have acted without pay,
and such law is proper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-11

Tnr second Quarterly Meeting Of the NJ.
J.. Church, South, will be held at the Meth.
odi't Church, Gin Stanford, next saturday
and Sunday, I2ih and 18th inst. Rev. d.
Wclburn, Presiding Elder.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-02-11

SMALL PoN.--A week or two since, the
Principal Of the Female Seminary at Lam
caster, Discontinued his school ON account
Of the Small pox neing in Bryantsyille.
However, thinking it probable that there
would be no danger in resuming study, the
school met but il was soon found that a
mistake had been made in doing so. One
Of the pupils lived 4; Bryasisyille, who
went home, but returned to school, and il
was asccrtained that she had Narioloid.
She was sent back home again, forthwith,
and it is hoped her disease was not far
enough advanced to communicate il to the
other pupils. The School has been again
dismissed, for an indefinite period. We
enjon it upon our people all oycr this part
of the State, to do everything possible to
prevent the spread of the disease, Nacci-
nation is almost a pasitie and unfaiing
preventive, and he is criH,iadily neglectful
who fails to attend to it. Dr. Jenner, the
discoverer of this great boon to mankind,
deserves, as he has received, the plaudits
of the world for il.