davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-15

us, VIC select few from those that we have
been favored with:
fFrom The BeiIo,rs Fails Timcs.l
The Rutland Globe is an enterprlsing newspa-
per, thoroughly alive to the times, lively edi-
torlals, and whacking all bad things gener ally
IL Is good Vermont paper, and as we are TO
have presidential as well as a state election
this year, 1t VIII be good time to have it.
OF republican faith, and Rutland ana the state
may well be proud OF it, II has more matter
that interests Vermonters than any other New
England daily.
(Fron, the Windsor Journal
II any OF our readers want Il good Vermont
daily paper they VIII lind It In the Rutland
Daily Globe.
From the ST. JohnsburV Cd'cdonian.l
The Globe. Is u large, handsome and newsy
paper.
tFron the Vermont Fdrmer.l
The Globe has achieved an envlable reputa.
ton IN the state rs an outspoken, independent
republican journal, and one which shows more
enterprise in It's news department than any
other Vermont daily.
[F,on the Woodstock Standard
The Rutland paily Globe Is one OF the most
enterprisng dailles outside OF the cities.
[Fron, the Cambridge a. W Post.l
The Rutland Globe IS one or the best eX
changes received at this Office IL is wei
edited and news3 sheet. creditable 20 RUTLAND
and its editors.
fFro8i the Bennington Gdzctte.1
The Globe, taken all IN all, is one OF the hes
daties which comes to our sanctum. As dali.
journal II has no equal IN Vermont.
From the argus and Pdtriot.l
The Rutland Globe gives more reading matte
than any other daily in the state.
tFoon the LUDLOW Gdzette.l
Now is the time to subscribe for the RUTLAND
Globe, the best paper the west side OF the noun
| tain and one OF the best in the state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-15

Continued on Fourth page.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-15
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, 1920 a. H.. '225 $3.50.
Burlington 'll:0la. m, 72D .. m, 4 1000
p. m.
Ticonderoga, '1l:Oo a. m.
Bennington, 1870 ~ IS am. & 1890 q. 10
Saratoga, '120O M, and $500 o:l6 p. m.
g Salem. $3.50 a. IT,, and 1910 & 'lo:l6 p. 10.
Port Henry, ~ IN, and $40 p. m.
TaAINs LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, t4:l5 am, 1910 pm., 1856
D. m.
Burlington, 1885 1890 am, 1910 & 1880 PIN
" Ticonderoga, ESQ p. m.
" bennington, '1j0 & 1t:0J a. M, 4 1905 p. IN.
" Saratoga, 600 flo 10 q. IN, '4:0e p. IN.
Salem, a5D, a. m, 90 10 t5o0 p. III.
Port Henry, $50 u. M, ana 800 y. IN.
Mail Train mixed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-15
Che Rutlana daily Globe


TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1876.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-15

Agents tor the Globe
Ii. p. Morgan, wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Points
II, s. Hard, Arlington.
Geo. Smith, 7. NJ, South WalllngfordS
&C. Pierce. East Clarendon.
CO. Dyer, c. c. Slason, Brandor'
Dem son Brothers, Pittsfordl
Run Holt, Pittsheld.
X. w. Hyde, Hydevllle.
4. X. Horton, Clarendon.
ID. z. Peabody, Pittsford.
VIM. s. Alden, Middlebury.
IL. ". Spencer. sutherland Falls.
d. b. Cotton, Fairhaven.
Rice Co., Castleton.
c. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
L. johnson, West Pawlet.
D. Lefingwell. Middletown.
James Rice, Pawlet.
Is II. Parmenter, MechanicsvtlleS
ID. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. w. Hubbard, Poultney...
p. HoltOn, Dandy Corners.
William Pierce, Danbyi
Is. A. Carter, Benson.
r. w. Goodrich, Wells.
p Ii. Robbins, Chester.
A, s. Mahon, East Wallingfordl
Sherman Brothers, Ludlow.
j. ID. Purdy, Manchester.
IN Southland. Vergennee.
JF. johnson. Hubbarton.
Reuben Whitc0mb, Stockbridge.
W. Y. Morse, p. NJ, Shrewsbury.
3. Sails, Forestdale.
X. ii. button, p. M, Cavendish.
j. @. Spencer, Postmaster, East Clarendon
G. A. Ram, East Poultney.
NJ Ma. A; Pond SSd, 7; NJ h W,nittiIngvt.
G. +. Meacham, Springfield.
9. Q. Nichols. =. NJ. shoreham
g. ". Ross. ?; NJ; P!ttsiord Quarry.
E'C Robinson 7. NJ: perklnsville.
N q. Brown. ChIttenden.
j. ". Marsh, East Dorset.
A. A. SMITH, Weston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-15
NAGs.-We have now IN stock an assort.

VNAGS.-We have now In stock an assOrt-
i ment OF Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which we will
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock OF Phillips Be-
curity HOOk-Tags," u very convenient and SER
viceable article formerchants. Among its ad-
yantages are: Goods can be more readily mark
cureiy 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. Gall and examine
them
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-15
Special Correspondence Of the Troy Daily
Times.l
THE HERMIT'S LETTER.

Mr.. Parton's Marriage Form and N.
p. Willis - Something About Love Mar
riage and Happiness self-sacrifce Nee
essary to Perfect Union-What tho Old Po-
cts Thought of Love Valentine Day and
Lent.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-15

once Ia south end of passenger depot, on
herchants' Row. Open on sunday from 800 &c
1000 u. ni., and 800 to 500 p. IN, and from s.0C
week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-15
1876. 1876.
RUTLAND
DAILY AND WEEKLY GLOBE.
vERMoNT's LARGEST AND BEST
NEWSPAPER.

The new year. concentrating the compile.
| ton OF the first century OF our independence
and witness ng 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 office, counting room and the
| family circle.
| That the country may realize the possibilities
| seemingly In store fol- It, 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 to
make it better and purer by combating It's
| errors and exposing the wrong.doers In its
| ranks. We shall favor and strive for II real ad.
| minlstratiye reform, n speedy return to specie
| payments, an honest maintenance Of the ma.
lions pllghted faith, purcr and better politics.
| a faithful and economical administration OF the
| government, municipal, state and national, and
shall support only honest, capable men for
| office.
AS an earnest Of the futureWe can only point
| 10 our course In the past. and assure our pat
rons that hereafter, as heretofore we Shall en-
deavor to make The GLOBE better and better
and more and more worthy or support with
each succeeding month. What THE GLOBE
has been during the less than three years OF its
existence is well known, that IL has been fully
appreciated its generous support amply attestS.
AS a medium OF advertising, THE GLOBE Is I'M
surpassed In Vermont. The combined daily
and weekly circulation erceeds that Of any other
daily and weekly newspaper in Vermont the
circulation OF the datlyls equal to that OF any
other daily In Vermont the circulation OF TnE
WEEKLY GLOBE Is much idrger than the comb ined
circulation Of all the other Ceekiy newspapers in
Rutland county and is more than onc-half
larger than that OF any other weekly journal In
western vermont Advertisers make note OF
ths,and OF the further fact that It Is the largest
journal In the state.
TERMs-ISCLUDISG POSTAGE:
DAiLY-One Month. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Three Months. ....................f2 90
SIX Months OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
one year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
WBEKLy-Three Months ........ ........ IS
DIX MOnlnS... ........... ] 10
one ltdr........ 90
Send in your subscriptions Address,
GLOBE PAPERCOMPANY,
RUTLAND, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-15

CTATE NORMAL SCHOOL, RAN.
- DOLPH, Vermont. ABEL f. LEAVEN
WORTH, A. NJ, Principal. assisted by four ca
NAL schools of Vermont, MASSACHUSETTS, ane
New York. Model School and Preparatory de.
partments added. Capacity OF building doubled
Spring Term, second Tuesday In February.
aug2GG&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-15
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:
The true northerner., 1876-05-12
A WOman's Management.

Jonathan" said the wife of a pros
porous farmer, who resides few miles
from Burlington, "are you going to
town today" John said she had been
thinking of it, seeing as butter was bring
ing good price" "Well, then," con-
tinued his better half, "you may just
take these rubber coats to the tin-shop
and have some eaves-troughs put on
around the bottoms of them. You know
that on rainy days you and the boys are
of no earthly use, so you might just as
well be out catching rainwater and help
ing me along with the washing as lying
around the house for me and the girls to
stumble over" John cast detected
glance toward his wife to see whether
she really meant business or not, and
having satisfied himself on that score,
meekly took the coats and drove off.
John always did say that he owed his
worldly success to the management of
his wife, and we know of no reason why
his word should be doubted. .-Burling-
ton HaaUkeye.
The true northerner., 1876-05-12
Coffee for Two.

A letter from Oshkosh, Wis, says
A distressing affair took place in the fam
lily OF farmer in the town of Utica,
this county, on yesterday morning.
While at the breakfast table brother
began to plague his sister about young
granger OF the neighborhood, with whom
she had been going. He spoke of him
in not very complimentary terms, and so
aroused the ire of his sister that she
dumped a cup Of coffee down his shirt
collar. He, IN return, secured the cof-
fee-pot, with large amount of boiling
hot coffee in it, and doused it over her
head. The result was the loss of her
hair, badly scalded face and neck, aud
the probable loss of one eye. The girl
has suffered great agony, and as erysip-
elias has set in she may lose her life i'll
The true northerner., 1876-05-12
Editor or Editress.

1t would make Horace Greeley turn
over in his grave if he could hear the
Iowa papers calling Miss Clagett of the
Keokuk Constitution an editress. We
presume these same papers look upon
her as brilliant young journalistess,
and understand that she will be her own
business manageress, and will hope that
she will succeed equally wen as an edi-
tress and publisheress, and moulderess
OF public opinion, and predict that she
will be leaderess in local literary cir
cles, a position which her attainments as
a scholaress and ability as writeress
entitle her to take.-Burttngton Hasok-
Eue.
The true northerner., 1876-05-12
How to Sleep Well.

If "blessed is the man who invented
Sleep" then blessed is the man who helps
the wakeful to find it, especially if his
way is simple. This is very simple
way to throw the watch off his guard. 1
have tried it also with success. The
heavy sleeper will call it a whim, but I
have found wakefulness full of such
whims. Mesmerism teaches sensitives
at least to lie with their heads to the
north. This is simply whimsical to those
who do not understand or believe in
Reichenbach's philosophy but I am
persuaded by experience, without any
hypothesis, that it is the way for me.
1t agrees, as l conceive, with the grain
of the nerves, or the nap of the sensi-
bilities. Indeed, would have every
bed.roo arranged with reference to this
rule, believing it would tell on the tenn
per of the family but if you have a
wakeful habit your enemy will find yon
out in any bed of routine, and for
wakeful habit you will sometimes find
magical effect in change-even whimsi-
cal change. Change your room, or move
your bed, or turn head to foot. If you
are lying on a high pillow fling it away,
and let your head down flat. If lying
with your head low, raise it. If you
have been trying to sleep without
light, strike one; If. otherwise, put it
out. Finally, quit the bed and take to
a chair. The bed may treat you better
after little quarrel. Wakefulness may
be easily traced to physical causes in
many instances, but often it is of the
nature of spell and when we say a
"wakeful SPELL" the phrase is capable
of double sense. For one thing, I
have convinced myself that sleep does
not depend ON quiet. / am not always
trying to find still place. I am sure
the wakeful can get above petty disturb
ances. For another thing, do not
worry as / used to in view of not sleep
ing, or because have not had my seven
or eight hours like other folks. 1 find
that half that time refreshes me if am
thankful fer it. It is the discomfort
that comes with sleeplessness that makes
us sick more than the loss of sleep
Then find this " don't care" feeling
great provocative of sleep. You save
your life by losing it in such case.
Sleep is wonderfully susceptible to CO.
quetry. Tell it you can get along very
well without it, and ii isn't half so will
ing to part company with you as it
seemed.
The true northerner., 1876-05-12
POSsEssION.



Iho sweetest word that ever was hoard
Prom the sweetest lips tho sweetest word
Has brmmed my heart 10 its overflow
with bliss pure as the angels know
And my soul, 30 long bowed sadly down,
Assumes the soepter and the crown
And rises up with regal Will
Oh. fatefui wordi my life 10 fill
with larger life and more divine
Tor ID makes me hers and IL makes her mine,
And brings again to our uusealed eyes
The beauty and glory of Paradise
The earth so fair seems fairer far,
And hoter light have sun and star;
The blue OF the sky il moro divine,
And q deeper music is in the pine
The wave that breaks on the pebbly shore
Hath murmur of love ne'er heard before,
And the brooks laugh out with merrier glee
A they fash through the valleys away TO the sea
For nature feels 10 the inmoet core
OF her great warm heart the JOY that thrills
Through the life that love with its life fills,
Since che. the lass Of the golden tress,
Wearing the crown of her loveliness,
Ny beautiful Bess, my "good queen Bess,"
Hath spoken the word that makes her more;
That makes her dearer than ever before,
That makes her mine 10 love and adore
Forever and ever and evermore
What glow Of light ON the grasses lay,
What music stirred in the tasseed corn,
What fragrance breathed from the new-mown hay
Az over the fields passed ut morn!
The birds were merry as birds could be,
As they sung and few from tree TO tree;
am sure their songs meant for me,
For they must have seen, with glad surprise,
Tho soft love-light that brimmed mine eyes,
And the new born bliss within my soul;
For its depths we're stirred 10y single word
From faltering lips half guessed, half heard,
And gush of Joy beyond control
A keen, sharp JOY that half seemed pain,
With its sudden light filled all my brain
Il think twill never be dark again)
A hand dropt, trembling, into mine,
And sweet, low voice murmured-" Thine"
The true northerner., 1876-05-12
The Business Outlook.

The New York Bulletin sees evidences
of rather "more activity in commercial
circles and brisker trade movement.
The advices from the South and West
show that the roads that have all through
the unusually mild winter been in bad
condition are drying up; that there is a
large increase of receipts in the various
railroad depots, and that from this time
forth their will be greater activity in
all departments of commerce. Money
is more active in st. Louis, Chicago,
Cincinnati, and other inland cities and
then the railroad war, which is perhaps
bad thing for investors in that class of
securities, is an excellent thing for the
The true northerner., 1876-05-12
FenianiSm Revived.

A number of ish-Americans are rails
ing by contributions from patriotic
Irishmen in all sections of the country
what is termed skirmishing fund, )"
to be used in recruiting few regiments
Of soldiers to go to England and skir-
mish for Irish independence. The
movement is headed by O'Donovan
Rossa, of this city; James j. Clancy, of
Brooklyn; Patrick Ford, and others.
About $4,000 has been raised.-New
York San.
The true northerner., 1876-05-12

Scot any silver change about you :"
said Quilp, jingling the contents of his
pocket for the delectation of a broker,
the other day. "Oh, lots of it, was
the pert reply. How do you like the
new pieces, three of which make dol
lar :" continued Quilp. Three to a
dollar9" queried the broker. Haven't
seen any of that kind. Show MS few" !"
Quilp then produced half dollar and
two quarters, and without further parley
the unwary broker led the way to the
nearest sample room.-Boston Post.
The true northerner., 1876-05-12
GrasSbOnners.

The New Ulm (Minn.) Herald learns
tnat I'm localities where few days
since the ground was full of grasshop-
per eggs, neither eggs nor hoppers can
now be found. Old settlers in the grass
hopper district tell us that they unac-
countably disappeared in the same man
ner when here few years since, and
were never afterward heard of. /"
The true northerner., 1876-05-12

movement of staples. There are calls
for provisions, cotton and petroleum left
over from last fall, and the exports
promise to be unusually large from this
time forth. " aA
The true northerner., 1876-05-12

A MAN in certain town in Maine re-
Gently went to his barn one evening to
harness his horses, and, not having any
lantern, he set fire to pile Of straw on
the floor, and began to harness his horses
by the light of it. He has now a heap
Of ashes but no barn.
The true northerner., 1876-05-12


The last returns are specially signifi-
cant. In the week ending April 8,
Boston received almost twice as much
corn as New York, Philadelphia over
three time as much, and Baltimore al
most four times as much, while the three
ports combined received AIS, 70S bushels
more than New York. ..
1t is New York's pet railroad which is
the principal cause that the commercial
sceptre is slipping out of the grasp of
her merchants. When Vanderbilt held
Chicago and tried his cut-throat game,
and other roads naturally took corn and
wheat to Philadelphia and Baltimore, the
New Workers forgot that Chicago had
their stock OF winter feed, and that they
must get their corn, wheat, flour, and
other grain from here. They forgot that
If they seek to prevent the collection of
grain here they prevent the shipment to
New York, and that if they don't come
here for grain the grain will not go to
them, but will take other routes to Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, and Boston. If
they want, therefore, to recover their
old trade in grain which Philadelphia,
Baltimore, and Boston have taken away
from them, they must see to it that Van
derbilt's roads carry grain as cheaply
from Chicago as competing roads, and
that his lines cease pooling and cut
throating. just so long as they keep up
this system of discrimination, they are
not injuring us, but, to use a homely
phrase, are biting off their own noses
Chicago Tribune.
The true northerner., 1876-05-12
SPRING IS COME.


Now, doth the little onion l .rn
Poke up its little head,
And the restless little radish
Stretch in his little bed.
The sunfish and the minnow
Wag their shiny little tails,
While the chipmunks and the robins
Adorn the fences rails.
The blossom by the hedge-side
And on the loafer's nose
Tells of the coming spring time
And blooming of tho rose.
He believed in practical religion, and
so in the course of his sermon took occa-
sion to remark "Now want to say
word to de sisters. When yo' has
washin' to do somewha', an yo' gifts
done, jes' yo' clean up an go right
home. Don't stan round lookin' wha'
yo' can find a little coffee, or little
suga', or little some.hin' else to put in
yo' pockets. Go right home when yo's
done got frew dat washin'."
ga BOOK agent who has retired from
active labor" says the Easton Free
Press, "upon the hard-earned accumu-
lation of life of industrious cheek, says
that the great secret of his success was
when he went to house where the
female head of the family presented her
self he always opened saying, 81 beg
your pardon, miss, but it was your
mother WANTED to see." That always
used to get 'em. They not only sub
scribed for my books themselves, but
told me where could find more GUS
toners"
YESTERDAY morning stranger from
the West registered at one of the hotels
as "Tom Thumb" and it was p, rhaps
only natural for the clerk to III uire
p" You can't be the little Tom Thumb 2"
/" How in thunder can the big Tom
Thumb be the little Tom Thumb 2"
shouted the stranger. "But the names
are the same," protested the clerk.
Suppose they area Are you foolisI,
enough to imagine that mighty country
like this can produce but one Tom
Thumb, and he only mouthful for
poodle dogf You'd better go to school,
sir !"-DetrOit Free Press.
The true northerner., 1876-05-12

The New York World of recent date
has q most touching wall over the loss of
the grain trade with the West, and that
Philadelphia and Baltimore have stolen
her corn, while her wheat is now rapidly
slipping out of her fingers. In plain
tive way it produces some export and re-
ceipt statistics, as warning to the New
York dealers, some of which are quite
significant. During the last eighty
years, Baltimore has increased her ex-
ports of corn from 769,664 bushels to
5,55S, 4O4 bushels-a seven-fold increase,
while in the same time New York has
not increased her corn exports to the
extent OF fifty per cent, the figures be-
ing IL ,015, 1913 bushels in 1867, ard 49,
1O7, 294 bushels in 1875. During the
same period, Baltimore has increased
her wheat exports from 10, ,769 bushels
to 1875, ,266 bushels. In 1863, New
York exported 7,2O8,370 bushels, and
in 1875 exported 24,722, ,963 bushels,
thus showing that, although she cuts q
better figure in wheat than in corn, the
former is also slipping away from her
gradually. The following tables of re-
ceipts for the period of fourteen weeks
ending April s, 1875, tell the mournful
tale which had brought this doleful wall
f,.o,,, f1,a
The true northerner., 1876-05-12
Wit and HumOr.

A "soLIp MAN - the Cardiff Giant.
A FAsTIDIoUs man prefers to take his
butter bald.
The best place to buy mother-in-
law-at Marseilles.
THERE is nothing very original in a
market report. 1t is full of quotations.
PATRIOTS should do all in their power
to encourage railroad war this season
that may go to the Centennial and back
for two dollars and half.--,S. Louis
Republican.
"Do THEY ever bark2" asked old Mrs.
Dorkins, gazing at pair OF stuffed sea
dogs in the museum. "No, num-"
said Elnathan, "not now. Their bark
is on the sea-"
JOSH BILLINGS says: "The mewl is
larger bird than the guse or turkey. 1t
has two legs to walk with and two legs
to kick with, and it wears its wings on
the side of its head" a"
Mary say, Mrs. Mccarthy, this
'ere's a very bad cabbage" Mrs. M
"Sure now, and is it, honeyl Then
pick another. Bless ye, young cabbage
is like 'sweeth earts-you must thry half
dozen fore ye gets agood wan"
McCR1spIN-"Quite right to get
pair of shoes, Molly; your fut ill look
Elegant in leather" Molly" But sure
1 can't pay for them till Christmas.
McC. (after thoughtful pause) =
Troth, and it is pity to hide such
purity fut, acushla."
I'HE first day Artemus Ward entered
Toledo, travel worn and seedy, he said
to an editor who was on the street,
"Mister, where could 1 get a square
meal for twenty-five cents?" He was
told. 81 say, Mister" said he, "where
could get the twenty-five cents?"
The Salt Lake Herald says: A young
boy who had been fishing in Jordan all
day was slowly vending his way through
the city last evening when he was heard
to complain: eff L were a horse now,
I'd be rubbed down and well fed; but
I'm boy, and I've got to go home, milk
the cows, bring in wood, tote water and
rock the baby for an hour and a half.