davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-30
mETEOROLOGECAy.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY Eorp
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNA1.l
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
May 30, Il A. MI
For New England,
rising barometer. northwest to northeast winds
and cooler partly cloudy weather succeeding
coast rains.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE NATIONS DEAD.

Relatives and friends of deceased Soldiers and
Sailors are notified that this Post will decorate graves
of Soldiers and Sailors buried in the several cemee-
res those within the City, Forest City and Calvary
on the morning. and Evergreen on the afternoon Of
Memorial Day, May 30.
Donations of money and flowers are earnestly
solicited from all who interested in ills touching
tribute to the memories of departed heroes
Bouquets, wreaths and crosses of mmortelles or
other fanciful designs in flower work which may be
intended for special graves will be sacredly deposited
if properly addressed and sent to the Headquarters
of the Post, Mechanics Hall Building, on Monday
afternoon and evening May 10Th and morning De-
coraton Day. 1t is particularly desired that inorma-
ton respecting new graves be forwarded as soon as
possible to the undersigned in order that provision
may be made for their decoration.
The Committee will be at Grand Army Hall, On
Monday afternoon and evening, and on the mern-
ing the 3Oth to receive flowers and other donations
that may be donated for that occasion.
my24sndtd G. N. LANG, Post Commander.
The Portland daily press., 1876-05-30
THE DOMINION.
The Ottawa Lumber Trade

OTTAWA, May ga slight improvement is
reported in the lumber trade. The demand is
greater and prices have advanced. A New
York firm have closed contract for $500, OOC
feet
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
POE T r Y.
Thy Will.
BY ALICE WILKINS.

know dear God.
These keen strokes of thy ROD
Have turned me from mires | might have trodi;
And Ditch hath
That which deemed thy wrath
Been tender love to keep me in the path
All chastssment
Which by Thy hand is sent
Is fer my cnastening, not for punishment
" My burdens too far try
Ny strength? Who knows my need bestThou or | ?
If sometimes, Lord,
My suherngs maketh hard
The heart, and deaf unto Thy inner word,
Yet as of old
Me with thy love enfold,
And in my wandering shield me and uphold
Give me each day
| In humbleness pray,l
The strength to still continue in the way
Give me, each night,
The peace that added might
Be mine to labor with the plefning light.
Give me each hour
Some token Of thy power.
So shall the heart rejoice, though storms should
lower,
Eye may not mark
The palh. Though all be dark
And to strange sounds the trembling soul may bark
Thy presence still
Coos with me, Good or i'll,
Whate er beialls me, it is thy good will
Thou in thy way
Still lead me day bv day;
" Thy will bt mine mine Thine, deai Lor d. pray.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
MI ISCElLANY S
A l.ady's Companion.

Mrs Hepburn, i'tdy nearing eighty
years of age, but tall and erect. with
large, soft, black eyes, and a noble, vet
sweet face, sat in her houdoir, listening
gravely 10 the lamentations Of her niece,
fussy overdrossed woman of forty or
thereabeuts
The Older lady, being childless widow
of great wealth, WAS accustomed to rece
wing flaqucnt visits from her numerous
relatives, and being called upon to sym
pathize in all their troubles.
More especially did her present visit
or, Jennie Harkner, make such demands
upon her time and patience
Robert Harkner The only son Of the
fussy widow. a man of twenty two, had
been from his bahyhood the pride and
darling of his great aunt, and rosy Wis
ions of his inheritance of all her posses
sions haunted his mothers dreams From
child the willy woman had trained her
son to be all his aunt desired, and from a
child he had sturdily resisted all attempts
to force him into slavish hypocrisy,
1t may have been this very manliness
contrasting with the servile nattering oi
the others, that had first won for him his
aunts affection. and it is certnin there
was a bond of love between them entire
ly Independent of bank accounts and
real estate. Feeling thus, Mrs. Hepburn
gave Ler niece grave attention when she
said vehemently:
| i am in such trouble about Bob
"Trouble lie he i'll? 2"
Oh, no far worse than that"
You cannot mean that he is in dis
graceW
"Oh, no, indeed p and the little wo
man rufiled her ribbons, as bird does
its feathers.
hat is it, then p said Mrs. Hep
burn, with a most.unusual ring Of impa
tience in her gentle voice.
He has fallen in love with vulgar
nobody, and he declares he will marry
her, if all the world opposed him, Oh
it's just awful to hear him defy his own
mother rs he docs, and such mother as
l have BEEN
Who is the Girl p
"Goodness knows! | don't, She is
a teacher, now, in a seminary at Green
Valley, where Rob has been visiting g
friend, An orphan, he says
"She can scarcely he vulgar, if she
teaches in the Green Valley Seminary.
know something of the school, and nc
vulgar woman would be allowed to teach
there"
well, perhaps she is not exactly vul
gar; but she has no money. no family
Oh, Aunt Mary, if you will only use your
influence with Rob, he may see things in
a proper light, and give her up"
"What is her name p
Edna Seabright; and Bob is going
up again, in July, because she has no
home but the seminary, and will be there
during the holidays.
How did Rob come to meet herf"
"She visits at the Holmes place,
where he was staving"
+" HIN! Well, | will talk to Rob, bnt
not now. Igo away, next week, for the
summer, and had rather leave so impor.
tant a conversation until return "
With this, as Mrs. Hepburn was known
to remain firm in her plans, Mrs Ha kncr
was forced to be content and the next
week Mrs Hepburn left the city, without
giving her summer address to her dear
niece.
1t might have somewhat astonished
that lady, had she loohed into the pri-
vate sitting room of Mr. Holt, the prnci-
pal Of Green Valley Seminary, in the ear
ly part of July, TO see Mrs. Hepburn
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
Parable.

The following excellent parable
against persecution has been ERRONEOUS
~ credited to the celebrated DIR. Prank
lin. II has however hecn traced to the
Persian poet Saadi Franklin no doubt
enlarged it, aud dressed it up in his own
inmitable style, and II IS related Of him
that he kept copy. Of it bound up in
Bible, and often read 1t from the volume
to his visitors much to their pcrplcxity.
who invaribly expressed their astonish-
ment that they should never have discov
cred ii in their own reading Of the scrip
lures We publish It for the'reasQn FIRST.
that We have never seen 1t in q newspaper
and, secondly, for the beautiful moral II
the benefit oft
l. And it came to pass after these
things. that Abraham sat In the door II
his tent, about the going down Of tho
4 IN
| 2. And behold, man bowed With
age, came from the way of the wilder
ness, leaning on staff
3 And Abraham arose and met him,
aud said unto him, Turn in, pray thee,
and wash thy feet. and tarry ull night,
and thou shalt arise carly on the morrow,
and go on thy way.
4 But the man said. = Nay, for will
abide under this tree"
| 5. And Abraham pressed him gently,
SO he turned and they went INTO tile tcnt.
and Abraham baked unlc,cncd bread,
and they did eat
G. And when Abraham saw tliat the
man blessed not God he said unto him,
Wherefore dost thou non worship the
most high God, Creator of heaven ard
earth
7. And the man answered and said,
/" | do not worship the God thou speak
est of neither do | call upon his name;
for have made to myself God. which
abideth always in mine house, aud pro
videth me with all things
8. And Abrahams zeal was kiDjled
against the man, and he arose and fell
upon and drove him forth with blows in
70 TIC wilderness
0 And at midnight God called unto
Abraham, saying, Abraham where is
the strangcr!"
10. And Abraham ans wercd and said.
Lord, he would not worship Thee,
neither would he call upon Thy name;
therefore have driven him out from be
fore my face into tho wilderness
IL. And God said, g Have borne
with him these hundred ninty and eight
years. and nourished him, aud closthcd
him. notwithstanding his rcbelliunsiga ainst
me and could not thou, thou art thy
self sinner bear with him one nighti'
IL And Abraham said, !" Let no tho
anger Of the Lord wax hot against his
servant, Lo, l have sinncd; forgive me
l3- And Abraham arose, anu went
forth into the Wilderness, and sought dill
igently for the man, and found him, aud
returded with him TO the tent; and when
he had cntrcated him kindly. he. sent him
away on the morrow with gifts.
IA. And God spoke again unto Ahra-
ham, saying, g For this thy ain, shall thy
seed he afflicted four hundred years in n
strange land.
Is. But for thy repentance will l de-
liver them, and they shall come forth
with power, and with gladness Of heart.
and with much substance"
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
Oranges in Crawford County
Crawford Grange.

oranges III crawford County.
Crawford Grange.
JAMES SANGSTER, Master.
j. p TURNER, Overseer,
A. j. FOSTER, Lecturer,
). &, CorrRELL, Steward.
W. A. Is DAVENPORT Assistant Steward
II. Y. Brook, Chaplain,
PEARSON MAYFIELD. Treasurer.
Mrs 2. H. LOVE. Secretary.
j. M. DEAN. Gate Keeper
Mrs. JULIA FOSTER Ceres.
Mrs. MARGARET VINsANT, Pomona,
Mrs {. M. HOLMAN. Flora,
Miss HAzELTINE MASSEY, l.. A. Stew'd.
Mulberry Grange, No. 1877.
T. HOPPER. Master,
w. ). BAILEY, Oyerseer.
w. j. REMY. Lecturer.
b S'vtt
J. GOODMAN. Assistant Steward.
JOSEPH SCoTT. Chaplin.
7. w. MARLER, Treasurer.
WILLIAM WILKERsoN. Secretary.
ELI MORGAN, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. L. A, QuEsENBERY. Ceres.
Mrs. FREDoNIA SCOTT, Pomona.
Mrs, MARY BENNETT. Flora.
Miss JOSIE NIGLEY, Asst. Stewardess.
Sarah Grove Grange, No. 81.
j. s. DANIEL, Master,
J. w. Matlock, Overseer
A. Gooding, Lectnrerj
j. C.. Sagely, Steward,
M. f. Henderson. Assistant Steward,
w. Z. Parsley Chaplain,
j. Whitehead, Treasurer,
B. F. Massey, Secretary,
w. A. Kelley. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. G. Nj. Daniel, Ceres.
NJ. f. Gooding, Pomona,
+" NJ. Bown, Flora,
Z" Nj. johnson. Lady Asst. Steward.
Alma Grange, No. 20.
NJ. +. LOCKE. Master,
A. J, Steward. 0yerseer,
+ l.. Seward. Lecturer,
J. +. Smith, Steward
w. r. Boiling. Assistant Steward
A B. Dobhs. Chaplain,
T. W, Boiling, Treasurer,
A. b. Howell, Secretary.
I. I. Byars, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. n. A Locke, Ceres.
Mrs. B p. Renfroe, Pomona,
Mrs. NJ. a Pride Flora.
Mrs NJ. A. Smith, Stewardess
Prairie Grove Grange. No. I7S.
CuAs. 7. PERRINf, Master,
VIM I. Morgan, Oyerseer.
Samuel Ramsden, Lecturer.
j. B. Smith. Steward,
j. ID. Parker Asst. Steward
sam'l. r. Bourland, Chaplain.
John B. kbiei. Treasurer.
l.. ID. Bryan. Secretary.
john kiblrr Gate Keeper,
Mrs A. j. Winters, Ceres,
D. G.. hibler. Flora,
" Kate Shields. Pomona.
Emma Micrs, Stewardcss..
Shamrock Grange No, ~.
$. X. Cox, Master,
w. B, Shoemaker. Overseer,
Leonidas Neal. Lecturer.
Houston London. steward,
james l.. Shoemaker. Asst Steward.
Eli oliver, Chaplain.
Manson W. Hill. Treasurer,
II. Is. Hale, Secretary,
Samuel lIill, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. Rutha Hale Ceres
Eliza V Shoemaker, Pomona,
" Narcissa Shoemaker, Flora,
" Judia London, Stewafdess.
Meetings Saturday morning o'clock. after
he full moon of each month. Changers il
rood standing are invited to meet with us.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21

AN UXLUcKr CoUSTENANcE- hen
Abbas the Great, was hunting in the val
ley. he met one morning, as the day
dawned. an uncommonly ugly man, At
the sight of whom his horse started.
Being nearly dismounted, dceming it .
bad omen. he called out in rage TO have
his head struck of. The poor peasant.
whom lie had seized, and was on the
point of executing, prayed that he might
be informed of his crime. /" Your
crime" said the king. "is your unlucky
countenance. which is the first object my
eyes met this morning, and which nearly
caused me to fall from my horse"
Alas ~ said the man, +" by this reckon.
ing. what term must ! apply - your
majesty's countcnance, which was the
first Object that met my eyes. this morn
ing. and which is to cause my death r
The king smiled at the wit Of my reply,
ordered the man to be released, and gave
him present instead of taking of his
head.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
Arizona Grange, No. so.

9. C. HOLLAND, Master,
G.. W. Meeks Overseer.
Walter Fine. Lecturer
W NJ. Wickett. Steward,
w, NJ. Walker Assistant Steward,
r.. o. Kelley. Chaplain,
G. b. Roe, Treasurer.
H. Varble. Secretary,
W. NJ. Varhle, Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Canette Ilanlin, Ceres,
Miss Sarah Mckibben. Pomona,
Mrs Catherine Walker, Flora,
Mrs Martha Gilmore, Lady Asst. Steward
Hickory Grove Grange, No. 210.~
t. STEWARD, Master,
w P..Yaden. Overseer,
II. Snow. Lecturer,
James Filbin, secretary,
A. Howell, Assistant Steward,
j. B. Hill. Chaplin,
John Spier. Treasurer,
5 y. Mcclure. Secretary,
William Asbcll. Gate Keeper,
Mrs II. NJ. Steward, Ceres,
Mrs + =. Bragg, Pomona,
Miss Y. f. Spier, Flora.
Mrs NJ Bullock. Lady Assistant Steward
Regular meeting first Saturday after full
moon.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
The Undiscovered Country.

The Undiscovered Country.
Could we but know
The land that ends our dark, uncertain travel,
Where lie those happier hills and meadows low
All, if beyond the spirits inmest cavi,
Aught of that country could we surely know,
Who would not go?
Might we but hear
The lowering angels high Imagined chorus,
Or catch, betmes, with wakeful eyes and clear,
One radiant vista of the realm before US
With one rapt moment given TO and hear,
All, whs would fear
Were we quite sure
To find the peerless friend who left us lonely,
Or there by some celestial stream as pure.
To gaze in eyes that here were lovelit only
This weary mortal coil, were ye,quite sure,
Who would endure
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21

1t was the night on which John Todd
made his great speech to the colored
population on Munjoy Hill. Capt Nor.
rill from time to time awoke the echoes
with his cannon. A man rushed up 10
him and said For Gods sake. don't
fire any morer' Why notT' inquired
the astonished John. g There's q dead
woman lying in the next house" well"
said John, "if she's dead, the noise
won't hurt her; and the country must be
saved" Yes.' groaned the man. :"
know that but she's my mother in-law.
and I've heard that guns will awake the
dead"
Wishing to pay his friend compli.
ment. gentleman remarked: ~ hear
YOU have very industrious wife"
" Yes" repliccAthe friend, with melan-
choly smile, F" she's never idle, she's al
ways iudin. something for me to do.
NnuRALGIA.--A simple remely for
newralgia is horscradish. Grate and
mix it in vinegar, the same as for table
purposes and apply to the temple when
the face or head is affected. or the wrist
when the pain is in the arm or shoulder
rE you get q fish bone IN your
throat, aud it continues to stick there,
swallow an egg raw. 1t will be almost
certain to carry the bone along With II.
Deacon G., OF New Jersey, furnishes
bread for communion service in his
church. He saves the dicelikc bits that
remain when the sacrilnent Is over. The
other day, while the communion bread
plate was passing, his little son said;
g Ma, they are taking quite good deal.
and you was goin' to have bread pudden
to morrow. Amt they mean n
Postmaster General Jewell has just
entered firm in Detroit - . speeiA
partner, contributing to the capital el0O.
600 VIA p5 ~
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
Lafayette Grange, No. 40.

RICHARD HILL, Master,
Thomas N Ingram Overseer,
Elisha Dean, Lecturer.
James T Jones. Steward,
Ieondus NJ. Hill, Assistant Steward,
w. G.. Meadors Chaplain,
Columbus G. Adams. Treasurer,
w. I. Dean. Gate Keeper,
William A. Arnold, Secretary,s
Mrs. Mary e. Hill. Ceres,..i
Mrs. Caroline Dean, Pomona,
Mrs Caroline Love, Flora,
Mrs. L. V. Mcadors. Stewardess.
Regular meetings every Saturday, before
the first Sabbath in each month, at the resi-
dence of Elisha Dean. at o'clock, p. M. ane
we earnestly invite members in good stand
ing of other Oranges to meet with us.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
What Shall We Wrap the Baby In

What Shall We Wrap the Baby In?
BY LUCY BARNET.
What shall we wrap the baby in
Silks too coarse, and yelrets too rough,
SH0wiest linens not halt white enough,
Web Of right tneness no fairy could spin,
What shall we wrap the baby III
Softest Of eolors may cover his bed,-
Delicate hues OF the sky and the rose.
Tints of all buds thatsin May -morns unclese,
When on the bosom of sleep drops his head,
He must have something more heavenly instead.
What shall we wrap the baby in
Nothing that fingers have woven, will do:
Looms of the heart that weave ever anew; .
Love, only love, is the right thread to spin;
Love we must wrap the baby in.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
New Hope Grange, No. GIG.

HENRY RFMY, Master.
J. G.. Wright, Overseer,
j. w Hatfield, Lecturer.
J. Z. Hatfield, Steward,
Boaz Adoy. Chaplin,
John Hatfield. Treasurer.
John Johnston, Secretary,
A. NJ Couch. Gate Keeper.
Mrs. NJ. f. Hatfield. Ceres,
Mrs. Iavina Wagner, Pomona,
Miss Cordela Gilstrap. Flora.
Miss l.. J. Johnston, Asst Stewardess.
The Van Buren press., 1876-03-21
Van Buren, Grange, No. 3S.

Van Buren, Grange, No. 3S.
DANIEL MICHAEL, Master.
NJ. {. Lemley, Overseer,
p. II. Hoyl. Lecturer.
NJ. T. West, Steward,
Michael Furie, Assistant Steward,
Samuel McCurdy, Chaplain.
Alfred Tool, Treasurer,
Henry Shibley. Secretary,
William Hurst. Gate Keeper,
Mrs. Belinda Tool. Ceres.
Mrs Phebe Brunk, Pomona,
Miss Mary A Shoop. Flora.
Mrs, S. a. Furie. Lady Asst. Steward.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18

YJVAGS.-We offer Dennson's Merchan-
i disc and Shipping Tags TO stationers and
Printers at Dennlson's lowest prices. Send US
an order and satisfy yourselves.
alORB PAPER 80
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18
UNDER THE MOONLIT SKIES.
BY MRS. W W. THOMAS.


Heart meeting hearC IN the summer weather
Low droop thelboughs, and the song notes fal
Brooklet and star-beam blent together,
Soft through the valley the night birds call.
Never but once will the bliss be given
Farming .ne puise Vi ,no nour .ha' hi.s'
Ohiy oS uea.u WIN .ne oonu W ri'en
iouhs love '"iheS hea'n 'he ihoonii' 'Aies'
Heart meeting heart the Autumn splendor
Lies like spell upon wood and stream,
Hand meeting hand in a farewall tender
Down where The white-sails shining CLEAN,
one roeth out with sweet hone annointed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18
Post Office.

Post Un1ce.
MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, $50 p. M.
Eastern way, lao o. m.
Troy way, 200 p. m.
Troy, 1O.45 q. m, 200 s.45 and $50 p. m.
Albany, 10.45 a. M, 200 and $50 p. m.
Boston, II. 40 a. M, and $50 p. m.
Canadas, 2.1o and $50 p. m.
Northern way, 2l0 y. m.
Burlington, 10 and $50 p. IN.
Saratoga way, a.45 and $50 p. m.
New York, 1913 a. M, 245, and $50 p. no.
Connecticut River way, $40 p. III.
Woodstock way, (Stage) 100 p. m.
Chittenden, LOO o. N.
5tockbridge (stage), 1870 p. m.
Bennington, 9. 80 and 1000 D. m.
West Rutland, 200 BIAS and $50 p. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, LBS a. N.
Eastern way, 2.25 p. m.
Troy way, 12.10 and 9.l6 p. IN.
Troy, 1900 m, 1918 p. m, and 100 a. m.
Albany, 1900 m. and 800 p. IN.
Boston, 11.9O O. M, 1910 M, and 2.25 p. m.
Canadas, 1000 p m.
Northern way, u.00 q. m.
Burlington, 1000 p. m. and HOO a. m.
Saratoga way, 1900 m.
New York, 100 and 1l.55 q. M, 1900 m, and
1915 p. m.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. m.
Bennington, i1.55 a. IN. and $50 p. m.
Woodstock way (Stage) 1900 m.
Chittenden, 1900 m.
Stockbrldge STACEY, 1900 m.
West Rutland, IL 90 m 900 and 1918 p. m.
zV-Mails will be promptly closed at the speci-
ned hour; all letters deposited in the street
boxes Will be collected at 9.l5 and II. 10 a. m.
malls, at 900 p. m. All letters deposited in the
Letter Box at tho Depot will be collected by
Route Agents five minutes previous to the de,
perture OF each mall train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18
The Centennial Globe-What the
Press Say of 1t.

(From the burlington Clipper.]
The Rutland GLOBE on the first instant issued
large illustrated centennial edition plainly
showing that the GLOBE is "head and should.
ers" in advance OF the other daily papers in the
state.
[Fronl the 81. Adams Adpertiserl
The Rutland GLOBE issued nm eleoant double
sheet. illustrated holiday and centennial nun.
Der last saturday. THE GLOBE Is the most en-
terprsing daily In Vermont and conducted with
much ability.
From the Whitehall, az. " Times
The Rutland centennial GLOBE, a mammoth
eight page blanket sheet, was issued by the
enterprisng propretors OF the the, Rutlane GLOBE
commendable public spirit in Its enterprise
which is a prominent feature with our lively
Vermont neighbor.
From the MiddieburV Rcgisterl
The Rutland GLOBE issued a centennial edi-
ton OF that journal Saturday morning In which
they furnished vast Amount OF appropriate
and useful information and INDUCED In a little
self-glorincation. It was double the ordinary
land, for once" The pride they manifested
was natural and pardonable under the circum-
stances.
tFrom the Burlington Sentinel
The centennial number OF the Rutland GLOBE
was the largest and haDdsomest sheet ever
printed In New England.
From the Troy. ~, " 7i,nesI
The Rutland GLOBE surprised It's patrons by
the publication OF an eight page centennial and
holiday edition last Saturday morning, con,
tanning a full description or the centennial
buildings, with illustrations. items OF general
news, the first census OF Rutland county taken
In IT'S. and other ancient documents.
From the Troy, (N. w Press.l
One OF the incest pieces OF enterprise is tnat
of the Rutland GLOBE. The first number OF the
paper for the year TO- was large eight page
paper having eight columns on each page. It
| I'm DhtIadalphla and imme ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18
Opinions of the Press.

From the many complimentary notices
that the press of the state have accorded
us, VIC select few from those that we have
been favored with
tFron the Belio,cs Fails Tfmes.1
The Rutland Globe is an enterprising newspa-
per, thoroughly alive to the times, lively edl-
torials and whacking all bad things generally.
1t is good Vermont paper, and as we are to
have presidential as well as a state election
this year, 1t Will be good time to have 1t.
[Fron, the Woodstock Aqe.1
Tho Globe is n first-claSs New England daily,
OF republican faith, and Rutland and the state
may well be proud OF It. il has moro matter
that interests Vermonters than any other New
England daily.
From the Windsor Journdl.l
II any OF our readers want o good Vermont
daily paper they Will find 1t In the Rutland
Daily Globe.
From the 81. Johnsbury Cdtedonidn.l
The Globe. is a large, handsome and newsy
paper.
From the Vermont Fdrmer.l
The Globe has achieved an envable reputa-
republican Journal and one which shows more
enterprise In its news department than. any
other Vermont daily.
tFro,n the Woodstock Standard
The Rutland Daily Globe Is one OF the most
enterprising dailes outside OF the cities
From the Cambridge ~. " Post1
The Rutland Globe is one OF the best ex-
changes received at this Office 1t is well
edited and newsy sheet, creditable 20 Rutland
and It's editors.
From the Bennington Gazette.l
The Globe, taken all In all, is one OF the best
dailies which comes TO our sanctum. AS daily
Journal II has no equal In Vermont.
Iron the Argus and Patriotl
The Rutland Globe gives more reading matter
than any other daily In the state.
[Foom the Ludloto Gdzette.]
Now is the time to subscribe for the Rutland
Globe the best paper the west side OF the noun
tain. and one or the best In the state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-18

TNAGS.--W have now In stock an assOrt-
i ment OF Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags. which VIC will
sell at manufacturers prices.
curity Hook-Tags," very convenient and ser
Wcenble article formerchants. Among It's ad-
vantages are Goods can be moro readily mark
cureiy 10 ked that 1t cannot become detached
from thegoods; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
safe. strong and cheap. Call and examine
them