davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-03

and his volume is called. "a Frenchman in Amer
ica." To begin with. he divides our people into
three grand classes-Yankees Indians, and
Mormons! He calls u.s. collectively. young people,
glorying in our youthful vigor but Of rude habits
and uncultivated minds And where does he 60 to
find the evidence for this statements Rejoice, Gin
cinnati and st. LOuis!-it is to Chicago. The
people there. it seems, boosted to nm con-
stantly of "the immense proportions OF their
fire. and of the great things they did after It, NJ
Joutain also finds literature especially the hu-
morous part of it, indicative Of uniformed TASTE by
an ingenious remark he combines his views of Arte-
mus Ward Mark Twain, and Billings, with hint
of his own mature age. "What may delight us at
the age of ten" he says may appear to us dull and
vapid at 4Op an conclusion. NJ Joutain gravey
combats r., hearty and increasing American sym
patti es of the French people, and closes with the
cruel remark: "Those who think most Iighiy OF
America are persons who have never been there"
Laboulaye, Louis Blanc, and Victor Hugo are here
directly challenged, and they will defend them
seves-perhaps
The investigation of Presidential candidates has
not proved prosperous industry. Boring after bot
tom facts and the multform processes of shafting
and drifting and sluicing have certain exharatiOn
so long there is prospect of striking pay Dirt
Unfortunately the article thus far handled has
been neither remunerative nor promising,
and the work is virtually abandoned. AS
this subracts an element of some interest from the
nominating Canvass it might not be inopportune to
introduce the Pope His Holiness has been strangely
neglected of late, and o little Torquemada or st.
Bartholomew might be worked in somehow to en-
liyen the campaign, since railroad bonds and mules
can no longer be utilized as stmulants.
After the thrifty Mongoan has multiplied the
floor space of his apartment by constructing several
stories out of one and has packed them all with
pagan dodgers, "a sickly smell" 80 Senator Sar-
gent asserts, "peryades the neghborhood," and
one can readily understand how Christianity
and the sampe-room retreat from entire
blocks before the fragrance of invasive
heathendom. But when the Senator goes on to say
that Chinese population cxpes all other, as in
feror currency expels all other kinds" the analogy
grows bewdering. Is this intended to illustrate
Asiatic depravity, or is it insdous attack upon
the legal-tender note 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-03

The notification to the British Government,
decided on in yesterdays Cabinet meeting,
which puts an end to the extradition clause OF
the Ashburton treaty, though of grave import
ance can scarcely excite surprise 1t was the
inevitable outcome of the position taken by
the British Government respecting the extra
dition of the fOrger WinslOw. 1t may well
be doubted whether England will be justified
in declining to comply with the provisions of
the treaty while it was yet in force. A fear
that our courts would try criminals sent back
under the treaty on other grounds than those
which occasion an extradition, is no valid ex-
cuse. On the other hand, there appears to be
no difficulty about the abrOgatiOn of this sec
ton of the treaty since it was expressly pro-
vided in the document itself that the extradi-
ton article should only remain in force until
one or other party may signify wish to ter
inmate it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-03

reaching the head of the Beauharnois Canal.
There is a good prospect that the mildness of
the season will soon complete the opening of
the river to both American and Canadian
commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-03

The meeting of property-Owners on Sixth
ave. last night to oppose rapid transit, was not
successful gathering of clearly representative
men. Those present did not indeed fairly rep
resent the Sixth Avenue Association, in whose
name the meeting was called, for many mem
bers of that body, some of whom were present
favor rapid transit, differing only as to plans.
There were indications also in more than one
speech that the meeting was inspired by the
Sixth Avenue horse railroad company rather
than the substantial property owners of the
avenue 1t is doubtless true, as the speakers
argued, that the construction of the proposed
road will change the character of Sixth-ave, but
it by no means follows that property will thereby
be injured. Remorseless trade drove residents
from the Battery long years ago, as 1t has
lately done from Union-square, and Is doing
from MadisOn-squar but no one will claim
that it was to the damage of property gener-
ally in the localities named. The fear is born
of dread among conservative people OF
any change five years after the completion OF
the road the property owners of Sixth-ave.
will laugh at their present anxiety. Their oppo-
sition is but repetition on larger scale OF the
folly which clung to stage coaches rather than
ride on railways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-03

Another book on the United States! This time it
is a Frenchman whose hand hurls the Calling dart.
He appears to be cool-blooded pioador, hardly
capable of smiling even If he should prick our West
ern buffalo into wild rage. M. Joutan is tho man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-03

1t was a graceful act-the resolution intro
duced by Mr.. Lamar, advocated by Messrs.
Blaine and Hoar, and passed unanimously by
the House-rescinding the censure of the last
session recorded against John Young Brown.
In fact, the whole trouble arose from hasty
ebullitiOn of temper on the part OF Mr..
Brown, and his unwillingness at the time to
make the needful apology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-03
Business Nolifes.

BLAIR's PILLs.-The great English remedy for
Cont and Rheupatism sure safe sGeS9a n 94 William
N.Y. Agents Pills. 81 25, by mail Sold by drngslsts
DYFiNG AND CLEANING.-Take your dyelDg
and cleaning the NEwYoRK DYESG AMP PlSLlNS
IIsIMRNT % Duaues 1852 Broadway and 6lO SlXt ave. "
and IG6 and 1853 Perrepont ST. BROOKLYN Esao % years
IMPERIAL CARDS, Sc per dozen; Cartes DIES
visites, S3. Established 1851 , o,o ,o.so-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-03

The BEST LAWYERS UFFICEs:-IHt uMINtIsd ,
verdict il that there arc 10 for lawyers In Newfork
COMPUTING all the advantages Of those in THE TRIBUNE Bu
ing They the best possible LOCATION between the u
ferent Court opposite the CITY nan ana Wh
Office They are beautifully nhlslea
IN light colored hard wood, elegantly fitted MP with
bronze plate glass marble wasstands aud the IKE
Pbey are unusually airy. Their IN suites
for the convenience OF awyers perfect AS many rooms as
are needed communicating with eacn Other
each has separate communication with the hall ana each IL
within a dozen steps from the elevators 1ney sie al
heated free Of charge. The elevators are VI
recty accessible the enhance fronting me Cig
an Park side by side and are OF the new
and best construction The 6uinng Is new ah9
in perfect order. IL Is aDsOiutty
No is needed and even safes
FOR the preservation of important papers scarcely requr
No do than TO look through suite OF t
Offices occupiej-such for instance as Mr. Nandepoe
be satisfied that they are unquesuonaDY the pes Ia inc
city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-03

Prince Bismarck has succeeded in having the
railway bill which he so strenuously advocated
nassed in the Prussian Chamber of Deputies
by a majority of So. Stubborn opposition is
expected in the Imperial Legislature, but 1t is
not likely to overcome the Chancellors per-
sistency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-03
Amrsemcuts ano Meetinss Co Night.

BooTH's THEATER.-" Henry ""
EIGHTfLAvE. AND kORTY-AINTu-sI.-2 aud 8: Murray's
Circus.
FIFTH AVENUE TuEATEE.-" Pidue."
OLYMPIC THRATER.-2 and s "Humpty Dumpty."
PARK THEATER.-" Brass"
SAN FRANCISCO MINsIRELs.
Tony PASTORS NEW THEATRR.-2 and 81 Variety.
TwESTY-THIRD STREET OPERA HoUsE.-kcly Il Icons
MlnstTels.
UNION SQUARE THEATTR.-" FerreOl"
WALLACk's IHEATER.-" London Assurance"
AMERICAN INSTITUTE BUMDNG.-2 and g; Barnum's
New Show.
ACADEMY OF Decentralization OF Paintings.
ACADEMY MUsIC.-YOung WOmen's Association Fair.
CHURCH OF Holy TRINITY: Organ Concert.
CENTRAL PARK GARDES.-COn .ert. Downing.
MASONIC TEMPLE.-Eutertainment. Prof. Cromwell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-03

The passage of the Woodin Charter bill In
the Assembly and the Apportionment bill in
the Senate indicates strong effort to push
things in the last hours at Albany. The APP
portionment bill is not however, likely to find
such an easy course in the lower as it has had
in the upper House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-03

Gen. Schencli's most recent testimony respect
ing Emma Mine affairs reiterates his convic-
ton that he has done nothing improper. If
to convince Gen. Schenck upon this point was
the object of taking so much superfiuous evil
dence, it is quite clear that the labors of the
Committee have been thrown away. But on
the question of the correctness Of Mr. Lyons
testimony compared with that of Messrs.
Schenck and Park, the exhibition of actual
documents, as reported in our Washington dis
patches, is singularly unfortunate for the ex-
Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-03

The seamen In the St. Lawrence are gradu-
ally testing the safety of navigation In that
great river. Thirteen schooners have arrived
at Quebec from the seaboard, but the Callfor-
MIA had to break through one mile OF ice in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-03

Mr.. j. Lorimer Graham was the late Con-
snl ut Florence. He came down to us from a
former Administration. Gen. Grant proposes
70 replace him with Mr.. Writ Skies. On the
whole. the two names seem to define pretty
distinctly the difference between this last Ad-
ministration of President Grant and all that
have gone before it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-03

Newspaper comment on public characters Is
apt to run a good deal in ruts. In this way 1t
has come to be the settled thing to hold that
whenever Gov. Seymour says No, it means
Yes. This has no doubt often done him
great injustice. Certainly his present letter
declaring that he is not a candidate for the
Presidency is as explicit and straightforward
az it could be made. There was no movement
for him at the outset, and no matter whether
his letter is sincere or not, it would make an
end to the movement if there were any.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13
Opinions of the Press.

From the many complimentary notices
that the press of the state have accorded
lis, We select few from those that we have
been favored with:
tFropl the Beliotcs Fails Timcs.l
The Rutland Giobe is an enterprising Dewspa-
per, thoroughly alive to the times, lively edi-
have presidential as well as state election
this year, 1t Will be a good time to have 1t.
[F,om the Woodstock Age.l
Tho Globe Is lirst-class New England daily,
OF republican faith, and Rutland and the state
may well be proud OF 1t. II has more matter
that interests Ncrmonters than any other New
England daily.
[From tie Windsor J0urnGl.l
II any of our readers want good Vermont
daily paper they Will find 1t in the Rutland
Daily Globe.
From he 81. JohaSJury Calsdonianl
The Globe. Is a large, handsome and newsy
paper.
From tic Vermont Fdrmer.l
The Globe has achieved an enviable reputa-
ton In the state as an outspoken, Independent
republican journal, ana one which shows more
enterprise In It's news department than any
other Vermont daily.
[Pyonl the Woodstock Standard
The Rutland Daily Globe Is one of the most
enterprislng dailles outside OF the cities.
tfrom The Cambridge (N. " Post.l
The Rutland Globe is one OF the best ex-
changes received at this office. IL is well
edited and newsy sheet. creditable 20 Rutland
and Its editors.
tF'rom the Bennington Gdzette.l
The Globe, taken all In all, is one OF the best
dailies which comes 10 our sanctum. AS daily
Journal Y has no equal In Vermont.
from The Argus and Patriot.l
The Rutland Globe gives more reading matter
than any other daily In the state,
FoOn the Lidloio Gdzette.l
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, 1876-03-13

BELLOWS FALLs--O. F. Woods, dealer In drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &C.
EAST .Mahon, dealer in dry
goods, &C.
LUDLow-sherman Bros. drugs, books. sta
tionery, periodicals, &C.
BRArTLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter, books, station
cry. periodicals. fancy goods.
BRANDoS-C. D. Dyer and G. G. Slason, books,
stationery, periodicals. &C.
MIDDLEBURY-W. Seymour Alden, books STA
ttoneIy, periodicals, &c.
PITTsPoRD-Dennison Bros, dry goods.
vRRGRNNEs-S.M. Southard, periodicals, books
and stationery.
BRIsToL-Hiram shattuck, paper and station.
cry, blank books, dru gs, &c.
FAIRBAvES--D. B. Cotton.
CAsTLEToN--Rice & Co.
WEST RUTLASD-C. j. Gilmore, general nlef.
Chandise.
PoULrsEY-w w. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &C.
NORTH BESSINGToE-Henry Morse, newsboy.
WALLINGfoRD-H. z. Morgan, station agent.
MAHCHEsTER-Herbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLIN0ToN-H. S. Hard.
BSSNINGToE--T j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING & Co.. newspapers, Pc
riodicals, books, stationery, &C.; A. r. Howard,
depot restaurants GLOBE contingencies.
RAILRoADs--On all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13
The Centennial Globe-What the
Press Say of It.

fFroin the Burlington Clipper.l
The Rutland GLOBE on the first instant issued
a large illustrated centennial edition plainly
showing that the GLOBE is ''head and Should.
ers' In advance OF the other daily papers In the
state.
tFro,n the 81. A ibdns Aduertiscr.l
The Rutland GLOBE issued an ELEGANT double
sheet. illustrated holiday and centennial num-
Der last Saturday. THE GLOBE is the most en-
terprislng daily In Vermont and conducted with
much ability.
[From the WkitehaH, (N. " Times
The Rutland centennial GLOBE, mammoth
eight page blanket sheet, was issued by the
enterprising proprletors OF the Rutlane GLOBE
commendable public spirit IN Its enterprise,
which is prominent feature with our lively
Vermont neighbor.
tFro1n the MiddIebury Register.l
The Rutland GLOBE issued 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. IL was double the ordinary
land. for once" The pride they manifested
was natural and pardonable under the circum'
stances.
[Fro7n the burlington Sentinel
The centennial number Of the Rutland GLOBE
was the largest and haDdsomest sheet evei
printed in New England.
[Fron the Troy. ~, " 7imesl
The Rutland GLOBE surprised It's patrons by
the publication OF an eight page centennial anc
holiday edition last Saturday morning, con
tanning n full description OF 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. ~ Press.l
One OF the incest pieces OF enterprise is thal
OF the Rutland GLOBE. The nrst NUMBER OF INT
paper for the year 70, was large eight page
paper having eight columns on each page. II
contains cuts and descriptions OF the centennia
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13
EIRST MORTGAGES

ON IMPROVED FARMS.
TEN PER CENT. INTEREST WITH EX-
CHANGE.
We investigate titles and know the farms.
We invest, free of charge, to the Investor, on
farms OF undoubted security.
ON SALE.
$4,000 in Burlington city Iowa bonds.
$4,000 in county bonds, Iowa and Ne
braska.
$4,000 in county warrants, Iowa and
Nebraska.
$4,000 in bonds of city of Appleton,
Wis, /, 2 u 3 years to run.
WANTED.
$4,000 in bonds of the town OF Rutland.
All the Best and Safest Securities.
S. NJ. DORR Il CO.,
Putnam and Sawyer's block. RUTLAND, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13
Old Relics.

The following interesting relics were on
exhibition, at the Centennial Levee in the
City Hail, Burlington, in addition to those
already mentioned by US:
New England Primer of 1912, Mrs. Judge
Parker.
Silvered earthen ware, teapot, etc., which
has been in the Catlin family for five gen.
erations,-H. w. Catlin.
Ancient snuff-box, old samplers, jewelry,
ar.rings and bracelet of woven gold, 80
years old,-Miss Bgelow.
Childs dress of imported calico made in
1888 and worn by six children of that gen.
Grafton, embroidered skirt of home spun
and home dyed flannel, Miss Foote.
Vegetable dish, and claret glass, origin
ally owned by Mrs. Frances Childs, of New
York, at whose table Gen. Washington Of
! ten dined, and kept by her as souvenir Of
Washington,-J. n. Pomeroy.
Infants striped blanket of flannel woven
in the family of the grandmother of Hon.
John N. Pomeroy,--J. N. Pomeroy.
Ancient croekery, tea caddy, Wedgewood
teapot, etG.,-Mrs. Pomeroy.
Ball-dress Of India null Cor muslin) with
back not a hand breath broad, waist not
over four inches deep, narrow sxirt and
oNCl on 1cdIb ago ny tu6
grandmother of Miss Torrey, -Mss Mary
Torrey.
Old stays,-Miss Stacy.
Embroidered linen, spun and woven BY
Prot. Perkins grandmother.
Lady's stays of the 18th century,-Miss
Stacy
Old picture of Goddess of Liberty, on
glass, Mrs. James Peck.
First engraving of Washington published
after his death, in 1900.
Powder horn of l742 Edwin Woods.
Sword carried in the Floodwood militia,
Il. W. Taft.
Section Of lemon-tree, planted by WASH
ington at Mount Vernon.
Old pair of compasses, 1880, e. r.
Shaw.
Miniature and earrings set with brill
liants; ring and pin owned by Nathan Rice,
Mrs. DR.. Marsh.
Card receiver made from piece Of oak
from the u. S. Frigate Constitution.
Ancient watch, -from the College Cab
met,
Flip-mug and old pin, over 100 years old,
-Mrs. s. G. Chandler.
Quilted satin skirt,-Miss M. LOOMS.
Satin ball slippers 100 years old, with
heels 81 inches high,-Mrs. DR.. March.
Ball slippers, with high heels, 100 years
old,-Mrs. James Peck.
Home spun pillow case with open work
ends, l776.-Mrs. J. M. Root.
Old snuff handkerchief bag, embroidered
w. Ii. Root.
Lady's riding habit Of home made cloth,
Mrs. Judge Parker.
Old printing horn, G. Barber.
Burlington Centinel Of lSl3,-Miss r.
Blinn.
Boston Gazette, ITO.
Manuscript sermon of Rev. Nathanie
Rawson, preached in 1s09,-E. Rawson.
China crockery, over 100 years old, -
Mrs. II. p. Hickok.
Old crockery,-Mrs. N. Parker.
Powder horn, 97 years old, used by Col
Elias Taylor, grandfather Of Mrs. A. Y
Spaulding in war Of 8l2,-Mrs. Spauld
ing.
Pistol carried by Major Geo. Ingersoll
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13
TOWN ELECTIONS.
Addison County.
STARKgBORO.


Clerk, A. NJ. Hawkins; selectmen, Isa-
iah l.. Strong, Darwin w. Fuller, Samuel
s. Lamb; treasurer and trustee Of surplus
fund. S. Bushnell; overseer, Enos M.
1prasIe cons'aoie' rrank AZ. mn neters'
aeI - ' i,oi,' ~ ~, Sase' osuluei o.
w. Ferguson. Mvyon small. fence yiev'
era. Jusiin T.. Hill. Charles palmer Dav,d
Bostwick grand iurors. George Tbresbar
r. r Uill. Dan II. Hill. agent II w. 7
Hawkins superiptendent II. w i Hsw.
kins. Town tax voted C5 eepts
Chittenden County.
sHELBUmj
Moderator II. N. Newell town clerk.
F. NJ. Weed selectmen, James Patterson.
n. IL. Miller, IL. j. White; town treasurer,
W;i,;or, r. . ta'" o9 Guy" H 'o,ieI.Jl, .s''
,,,.ano r.. Wa,' -, uso AZ. nop :, q,
Wan vla;, ASH u,as" D. o. p 3laech' ID f.
II "I u.rr um "1 wv Nj. - noHiey, -
frrd Inn " W. VIII n,e4'el, trustees y. O.
Re,,i,on " Maoot 'lo ~ Siama 'a s
n;omar. c. o1 pi oan IT,, - TIns ienS g
ser,on to tow aren Fdnor Nal. .t'en w. D.
tanSon, " enho6i" " "a" .'aon supe,,u-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13
1876. 1876.
RUTLAND
DAILY AND WEEKLY GLOBE.
vERMoNT's LARGEST AND BEST
NEWSPAPER.

NEWSPAPER.
The new year, concentrating the compile.
ton of the first century of our Independence
and witnessing the election OF president and,
for the first time In our history, an entire ma
tional house of representatives, Will be one OF
splendid possibilities both TO Journalism and
the country,
THE GLOBE will avail Itself of the former, by
giving the news, late, prompt, fresh and full
by impartial comments on the news OF the
hour by candid, honest discussion OF the Is
sues of the day by full reports Of local occur
rences, and correspondence both local and
general by agricultural readings, market re-
ports. and by selections both grave and gay
In word, the endeavor will be to make THE
GLOBE live newspaper, indispensable TO the
| farmer and business man, TO the politician and
student, to the oflce, counting room and the
family circle.
That the country may realize the possibilities
seemingly in store for 1t, we shall on our part,
as In times past, advocate the principles and
policy OF the republican party, as we under
stand them, and, to that end, we shall labor ia
make 1t better and purer by combating It's
errors and exposing the wrong.doers in IT.
l
nlnistrative reform, speedy return to specie
| payments, an honest maintenance OF the ma
TONS plighted faith, a purer and better politics.
a faithful and economical administration OF the
| government municipal, state and newfoundland
| shall support only honest, capable men fol
office.
| AS an earnest OF the future, we can only point
| to our course In the past. and assure our pat
rons that hereafter, as heretofore, we shall en-
and more and more worthy Of support with
| each succeeding month. What THE GLOBE
has been during the less than three years OF It's
existence is well known, that II has been fully
| appreciated Its generous support amply attests
| As medium OF advertising, THE GLOBE is un.
surpassed In Vermont The combined daily
| and weekly circulation exceeds that OF any other
daily and weekly newspaper In Vermont the
| circulation OF the dailyis equal to that of any
| other daily in Vermont the circulation OF THE
| WEEKLY GLOBE Is much larger than the combined
circulation Of all the other iCeekiy newspapers IN
| Rutland county and Is more than one-hall
| larger than that of any other weekly journal in
this and OF the further fact that 1t is the largest
journal In the state.
| TERMs--INCLUDING POSTAGE:
DA1LY-One Month. Observation-Disclosures. "a
Three Months. .....................S2 OF
OH mOntnS.. ...................... W
cne ledr ..'".................. "
| WERKLY-Three Months. ....... .......... I.
DIX MohtnS.......... ........... %
| one year. ...................... &c
Send In your subscriptions. Address,
GLOBE PAPER COMPANY,
| RUTLAND, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13

TNAGS.-We have now IN stock an assort-
i ment OF Dennisona Patent Direction
labels and Merchandise Tags, which we will
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock OF Phillips Be-
curity Hook-Tags," very convenient and SER
viceable article tormerchants. Among It's ad-
vantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
cd than by any other means the tag Is so So
curely 10 ked that II 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
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13

end In your subscriptions. Address,
GLOBE PAPER COMPANY,
RUTLAND, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-13

HNAGS. We sell Dennisons Tags "
Il Printers and Btationers at Dennisont
lowest Wholesale prices.