davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22

The average of prices during the year
1876 was lower than II was for the year
1874; and the average for 1874 was lower
than that for 1878, though not 30 much
lower, rs for the year about to close.
There have b, en- no severe dronths or pests
to prevent the usual production OF dairy
products indeed the aggregate OF cheese
produced this year is larger than ever
before. Dairymen have not realized large
profits from their cows this year, and they
did not last year. But they have not, as n
class, lost money. Good cheese has usual
ly been in demand and good butter could
could always be sold. The tendency now
seems to be toward the building Of cream
cries in central New York, but whether
this is a tendency which will lead to the
best <ssulB remains to be seen. Certain 1t
Is that the cost Of production and sale of
cheese has been much lessened during the
past FIVE years, by agitation and mutual
assistance, and the prospects are that
cheese making will continue to be our
leading rural industry.
The following table will exhibit the com
parative monthly aggregates of receipts and
exports for the past two years
| 19TE
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22
Some wise associated press agent has re-

Some wise associated press agent has re-
ported that the real obstruction to Pinch
backs admission, as United States senator
from Louisiana, is "he question whether
g there is de .jure government in Lousi-
ena"- which,is an extraordinary piece of
news, inasmuch as Senators Edmunds,
Christiancy and Ferry made the same
point giinst him more than ten months
ago. This astutc reporter goes on to say
that 'should Governor Kellogg appoint Il
" new man, the latter would stand in no
" better position than Pinchback. Did it
ever occur to this reporter that the new
" man" would not stand in as good posi-
tion as Pinchback, seeing that the legisla-
ture is in session, and the laws prohibit the
governor from making an appointment
under such circumstances But so tar as
the ''de jure' question is concerned, is it
not now conceded that, the legislature of
Louisiaua-,he only source from which u
United States senator can now comets
both de yjure and de tacto the Legislature.
whatever kellogg and the other legislature
may have been
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22
THE CONSOLATION OF THE THING.

We have good authority, this morning
no less than that of the governor him7elf,
as will be seen by his letter in another
special session Of the general assembly for
the purpose of considering the subject of
making an appropriation in order that YER
mont may have proper representation at
the centennial exhibition. Although many,
perhaps the majority of the people of the
state, will be disappointed at the conclus-
ion of the governor, there is no reason for
being cast down or dismayed. Something
will be done. Vermont will not be entire
ly unrepresented. What the state refuses
to do-for the neglect of the general
assembly at its regular session aud the
present action of the governor, amount to
downright refusal individuals will do in
part. Vermont, as state, cannot, will
not, be represented. Veimont's citizens
and Vermonts industries will be represent
ed, and by the very paucity of the display
will illustrate what Vermont could do if
she had been allowed the opportunity.
The centennial committee will not, we
trust, give up the ship. We look to them
for patient continuance in well dong. 1t
is exceedingly difficult, as the children of
Israel discovered ages ago, to make brick
without straw. They found it impossible
to surmount these difficulties, but we trust
that the committee will have better luck,
and find the straw somewhere among the
patriotic people of Vermont In any event,
let them have few of the brick made for
Philadelphia even if straw is not forthcom
ing but, in order to tighten the burden of
the committee, we appeal to the patriotic
men an women in Vermont, rich and poor
alike, to bring an abundance of straw for
the use of the cOmmittee--and it will be
straw, literally as well as liguratively, tor
our present currency Is nothing but straw.
As we have said, there is no reason to be
cast down or dsmay ed at the action of the
governor There are several consolng
features about it. 1t says to the members
of The general assembly, that, TO be sure,
they are the true representatives of the
people that the people can only act by
and through them that they are the sole
law making power that they only are The
guardians of the peoples purse that they
alone can authorize the expenditure of the
public money; that they alone can say
whether the peoples money shall, or shall
not, be expended and for what purposes
yet that they shall not have the opportuni-
ty of saying whether an expenditure shall
be made for given purpose, even if they
and those they represent, are almost unani-
nous in the desire for such an opportunity.
The governor says,in effect "Gentlemen,
you neglected the opportunity once, and
the day of grace has passed The
general assembly, hereafter, must attend
TO business. If they neglect their oppor
tunllies, the people of Vermont must, If
needs be, go without laws, or, at best, with
laws that are imperative and void--as wit
ness our law requiring the people of Yer
mont to elect representatives in congress
on the second Tuesday of September, when
the paramount law of the United States
says they shall not. We sincerely trust
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22
Union Republican Convention.

The next union republican national conven-
ttOn for the nomination OF candidates for presi-
dent and vice.president OF the United States
Will be held in the city OF Cincinnati on Wednes-
day, the fourteenth day OF June, 1876, at noon,
and VIII consist OF delegates from each state
equal to twice the number of It's senators and
representatives In congress, ana OF two dele
gates from each organized territory and the
District OF Columbia. In calling the conven.
lions for the election Of delegates, the commit
tees OF the several states are recommended TO
invite all republican electors and all other
voters, without regard to past political differ.
ences or previous party difficulties, who are
opposed 10 reviving sectional Issues and desire
to promote friendly feeling and permanent
harmony throughout the country by maintain
ing an enforcing all the constitutional rights
OF every citizen, including the full ana free
exercise OF the right of suffrage without lntim-
ldation and without fraud who are In favor OF
the continued prosecution and punishment of
all official dishonesty, ana OF an economical
administration OF the government by honest,
faithful and capable officers who are In favor
of making such reforms In government as ex-
are opposed 10 impairing the credit of the ma
tion by iepreciating any OF Its obligations, and
~ favor OF sustaining In every way the national
faith and financial honor; who hold that the
common school system IS the nursery OF Ameri-
can liberty and should be maintained absolute
ly free from scctarian control and who believe
that for the promotion of these ends the dlrec.
tlon OF the government should continue to be
contded to those who adhere to the principles
OF l176, support them as Incorporated in the
constitution and laws and who are In favor OF
recognizing and strengthening the lundamen-
tai principles OF national unity In this centen-
NAL anniversary OF the birth OF the republic.
Il. ID. MORGAN,
Chairman Republican National Committee.
WIN. Il. CHANDLER, Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22
DAIRYMAN'S ASSOCIATION.
Addresses by x. A. Willard, A. w. Cheever,
T. D. Cnrtis Award of Premiums-Resolu
tons List Of Entries Closing Exercises.

We give this morning the conclusion of
Thursday evenings session and the closing
session Friday morning.
Thursday Evening.
The following is a brief abstract of the
address on the centennial exhibition by the
superintendent of the agricultural depart
ment,
BURNETT LANDRRTH.
He at once entered upon detailed state
ment of the history Of the centennial pro.
ject The idea of an international exhibit
ton originated soon after the Paris expo
sition. The centennial commission was
fully organized aud submitted 70 congress,
which passed an act providlV, that the
governors of the several states should Dom
mate to the president of the United States
two gentlemen from their states to consti-
,ute a board of commissioners. BY special
act of congress- also, a board Of finance was
created. The two boards to act in con-
junction in such manner that the board of
commissioners could perform no act with
out the approval of the board of finance,
or tnat board do anything without the ap
proval of the commissioners. The next
step was the proclamation of the president
of the United ,tates inviting other nations
to JOIN In the exhibition. Congress also
passed an act providing for medals, and
toprepare parchment diplomas for distribu-
ton. This has been the legislation of con-
gress recognizing the project.
What has been done? The finance board
issued stock at $40 per share, to the
amount of ten millions of dollars, and
should there be a surplus over expenses at
the close of the exhbiton-a pro rata d.
yidend to be made to the stockholders. A
specified amount was allowed to each state
according TO the population. AS for in
stance, the state of New York one and a
half million; Pennsylvania one million
city of Philadelphia one and half million;
New Jersey one hundred thousand dollars,
and so on to the several states in smaller
amounts, the whole amounting to "a, $780,
900, of which $250,000 has been raised.
The commission have asked OF the United
States an appropriation of million and
half, with the expectation that three and a
half millions will be realized from the sale
of tickets to the exhibition, leasing of
space, etc., to make up the full ten mil
lions
What has been done with the money
Two hundred and eighty-hve acres of
ground have been leased for the exhibition
buildings and grounds in the center of
Paramount park, which is The largest and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22
Chairman Republican National Commit,
WIN. Il. CHANDLER, Secretary.

Governor Peck has done sensible thing
in authorizing the Hon. +. p. Walton to
continue the publication of the records of
the governor and council. Three volumes
have already been published bringing the
record down to the time of the admission
of Vermont ieto the Union, and, as we un-
derstand from Mr.. Walton, three more
volumes will complete the record down to
the abolition of the council in 1886. AS
we have before stated, Mr.. Walton Is
making almost complete documentary
history of Vermont, and, by his pains
taking industry, is preserving from the
danger OF loss much that is valuable, and
otherwise unattainable. Centennial year
is an excellent one in which to continue, as
well as to begin, a good work, and we con-
graduate both the governor and the state
on distraction of the governor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22

Dr. Pferce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are so
compounded from concentrated principles, ex-
tracted from roots and herps as TO combine in
each small granule, scarcely larger than q
contained in any larger pills for sale In drug
stores. They are not only pleasant to take,
but their operation is easy-unattended with
ducing any constitutional Disturbance. Unlike
other cathartc they do not render the bowels
costlve after operation, but. on the contrary,
they establish permantly healthy action.
Being eRttrely vegetable, no particular care is
required while using them.
$500 REWARD Is offered by the proprietor TO
any one who will detect In these Pellets any
calomel or other form OF mercury, mineral
poison, or Injurious drug.
They are sold by druggists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22

DENCILS.-Dixon's Round Gilt Pencils
l are as good as Faber's Round Gilt,-some
being AN American Pencil at lower prices
they are made by the Joseph Dixon Crucibie
Co., Jersey City, N. j.. and we ofrer them to
trade at their net prices. Try them.
GLOBE PIPIR 90.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22
NJ o t l @ e

NJ o T / G Il
The members OF the corporation OF the Rut-
land savings bank, are notified that the an
nual meeting for the election OF officers for the
year ensuing and for the transaction OF any
other business deemed necessary, Will be held
at their banking room, on Tuesday, the 25th
instant, at IL O'Clock noon.
Rutland, Jan. Ia, 1874. Ianl6dtd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22

II o U N ID
Near the entrance TO Evergreen cemetery,
on the evening OF the 18th inst, a fur glove,
which the owner eau have by calling at THE
GLOBE oflce, proving property and paying Tor
this advertisement. Janl9dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22

and 1S--A. w. Cheever-one of which |
contained an unsalted roll, another sailed |
one ounce to the pound, third sailed two |
ounces TO the pound and fourth sailed |
one-third of an ounce TO the pound, was
carefully examined by the committee. 1t
was solid and sweet, but apparently little
overworked. Still it would take rank as
first-cla butter, and your committee ex-
ercised their discretion IN awarding it a
premium of a 5G-pound bag of factory
filed salt.
Your committee were called upon to ex-
anime and decide upon the grain of two
tubs OF butter churned in two different
churns. There was but slight difference,
but the one marked by them in pencil No.
was slightly the best. We are informed
it was churned in Blanchard churn, but
we cannot say how much the grain was
affected Ivy the working.
CHEESE.
For the best July cheese, not less than
25 pounds. two barrels Of factory filled salt
were awarded to No. 3, Mrs. Lydia Judd.
Second best, one barrel salt, No. 2, X. &.
Wickham, Pawlei.
For the best cheese made in any month,
two barrels of factory filled salt to No. 3,
r. q. Wickbam, PaNlet.
Second best to No. 1, Alney Stone, West
ford.
A premium was offered for the best Sep
| TENDER cheese, but there was none on ex-
hlbition.
For the most mertorious display Of
cheese, Cornish e Curtis, rectangular
churn, donated by -. W. Curtis, ESQ.,, sec
rotary OF the Wisconsin dairymen's associ-
J alton, TO No. 4, X. &. Wickham, Pawlet.
In the case of No. 1-Alney Stone-your
committee wish to call attention to the fact
that, according to the statement, 224 pounds
of milk made thirty-two pounds Of cheese,
an average of seven pounds of milk to one
pound of cheese.
Two entries were made for winter butter
but the dates showed that they were made
one November 18th and the other Novem
Der 18TH though the statement says they
were made exclusively on hay, and you
committee not having the fact of feed unde
consideration, being guided only by mum
Der, felt compelled to class these entries a
fall made, and to make their awards &C
cordingly.
Mrs. j, j. Gibson, of Shrewsbury, ex
hbited specimen of winter made butter
manufactured under unfavorable circum
stances, but the butter still compares ia
voraby with the best, to which your CON
mittee award a discretionary premium of
ftty-siX pound sack of factory filled salt.
T. ID. CURrIss,)
f. II. HYDE, Com.
r. S. GOLD,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22

We give this morning the conclusion of
Thursday evenings session and the closing
session Friday morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22

MAPLE SYRUP.-Now is the time for
wi buckwheat cakes and maple syrup. Buy
the syrup put up In quart bottles. OF y. b. Rar.
rett, at q, b. valls, No. 9 Merchants Row.
novi5d2m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-22
Thursday Evening.

The following is brief abstract of the
address on the centennial exhibition by the
superintendent of the agricultural depart
tnpnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-04
GEORGETOWN.

NOT MUCH OF A FIRE.-Yesterday even
Ing, about SIX O'Clock, dwelling house on
20 street, near High, was reported at the en-
elne nonse 70 be on IRE, no alarm being
suuck. The hose carriage was promptly on
tne SPOT, put as Ii wss found, on investiga-
tlon, that the IRE was in q timers stove left
on tne ROOF, the engine was not called out
sERIoUsLY ILL.-Mr Wyville TroxaII, q
Northy young man, whose father, a we'll
known printer, died here some mon tins ago
OF consumption, is now lying seriously III OF
tne same disease At his residence ON Dunn
osrton street, near High, and IL Is feared he
cam OF survive many days
Boat Caledonia, with 1000
bushels Of wheat and COO bushels OF corn,
Consigned to II. III. Talbot; boat Hattie aud
Bessie, with 3, 800 bushels OF wheat to same
hIm; boat ID M Talbot, with 1900 bushels
OF wheat ana COO bushels OF corn to II. M.
Talbott; also 400 bushels of wheat to Hart
icy Bro: BY rail-200 bushels of wheat to
n. N Talbot, and 40 bushels OF wheat to
T. c. Wheeler.
MERCHANTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on
cnaDge this morning amounted to S.4O0
bushels OF wheat, with sales as follows:-45O
bushels at 81 SIX, $50 at 1.3sk loo at 81 $50
ct 33k, 500 at So. 2o6 at 1S3X 500 at / 50 x
90 at 1925 1000 at I50H, 10 at 10, &C at
%,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-04
THE COUNTS.

CIRCUIT COURT-JtLdQe Cartier.
ers; Judgment affirmed. Clarity agt. Col
lins; do. Baldwin agt. WEIGH; case rein
stated. Henderson agt. Miller; certiorari
ed. Washington Market Company agt. Don
ALISON; certiorar1 quashed.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Jilioe Macarthur.
To-day, William Babbington, larceny OF
500 from John Weller on the Attn OF July last;
on trial.
EQUITY CoURT-Juqe DIN.
To day Edwards agt. Edwards decree for
sale. Booker agt. Stewart; on hearing.
POLICE CoURr-J,dge Sb,ea.
To-day, Eliza Davis, charged with making
Myers, Herman Stromberger, William Dem
nisoD, ii. Mason, and Max Hamburger, all
young men on lark last night, beca me dis
orderly and were pulled In, and this morning
Fowler forfeited. Charles Smith, an old
tramp, was sent down again as a vagrant,
James Cornell, profane and Indecent lam
g nsgge' q 90 E T. b, Bfown, carving pistol
for vagrancy. Agnes White, loud and bois-
ferrous; SO. Anna Fouk, do IS or thirty
days In the workhouse. Charles Powell, "a
able bodied cOlored vaerant, was sent down
TO the chain gang. George Washingto ton and
John Smith were sent down for vagrancy.
Nathan Jackson forfeited. VIM. Martin,
TO go down for thirty days. but he said he
wanted to go home 10 Cumberland TO vote
so the court took his personal recognizance.
Teresa Johnson, who was charged with being
a public prostitute and vagrant, was sent
down for thirty Gays. Alfred Newton, an
idle and suspicious tramp, was sent down to
the chain gang for ninety days. Sergeant
Acton arrested him in q restaurant in Hell q
Bottom last night. Susannah Harris, lar
ceny OF gold ring from Columbus Little,
pleaded guilty, and was sent TO jail for thirty
day. Margaret McLain, assault and battery
on Mary Stephanie; 50, and bonds to keep
the peace. Ellen Wolfe alias Reynolds was
pulled In at O'Clock this morning by Oficer
Breen for ent1cing prostitution on the streets.
She was very abusive to the officers, and
after giving them q tongue lashlng left $40
collateral, which was forfeited in Police
Court after her name had been called. John
liam McAuley, with forging q deed for lot
OF ground TO the prejudice of said McAuley;
case sent TO grand jury: bonds 81 SEQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-04
Condensed Locals.

From J. c. Parker We have the New YORK
daily papers IN advance of the mail.
BS sb ensfne'and tender OF the B. & o. r
Y yurnfing the track Yesterday Afternoon
syains Eese deiaged several hours.
sdhe iHds'ta3toH 'CDnsnlsrria' a weekly
Eat T.is,oont 10 psstarted In this city by
Bsussss, ssa vls, csssime~es, bed ticking.
ot.ss soco1a faad tire new advertisement I
oiCzrtes'stTGg Market Space.
TIE washington City Fenc,bIes 0ate Co
~. W h. Il bsve eleeted Tuomss NJ. Shep-
st feeeeona lieutenant and 81. W. InmRn
R,evststeopd lisurenant.
me Kew. Or. David Wills will deliver q
Sse0STse N The Western Presbyterian
nsrYsn 70 moJrow fveDing at X O'Clock; on
pe s,, hsii sious lessons OF the Centennial E1-
.Dntipg The night o, the I'D instant some
tefentsIed the vacant dwelling, corner OF
~ md * streets nori Invest, owned by Mr..
Bscop, anu stole the gas fixtures and
- plIf ddrasirg property 20 the value OF
NJ, Tsspsr Rnpp. of the Washington Joao-
,lcts. raS TeIfgred bis position ON that Daper
for the purpose OF going into business In Cai-
esgo. Mr.. K is & Russ Ian by birth, and was
iot ati7nerenaecffd fwi tn the Riga Gazette.
ne came to LDis sity about two years ago.
IhesSchnlerognd.o OF this city, have made
Arrange men - 20 have B3yerd Taylor deliver
eopfSe of tsctHfes mere early IN Deem Der.
80 testofss Wit oe four in number, and
sta ueestI OeErnsn Literature and German
Atboat tn O'Clock last evening some
seoah afta tnrev Arge stone through tne
i.eRs hassSnenf window OF Mr. Daniel s.
fsrknees Iesideuce. No. 1920 r street north
west, which came near striking Mrs. Hark-
ssss 20 me rtce: Sne was sitting at the win
oow AZ tne me and the broken pieces Of
gnss cut her face in several places. Mr.. II.
snd afS Son rae Immediately to the door but
~ ore ceuid be sSeti.@a
Theresidents N the neigh borbood OF 10th
sNdM streets were aroused about 2 O'Clock
Lois morning by pistol shots and loud cries
G"mur6er ~ seems that a couple of po-
Or Nr@fs.
purposes noticed a suspicious looking coll
9red man coming down 10th street, lodging
uehinc lie tree boxes. On being signalled he
started eorun. A pistol was red in the air.
nut ne Rept on yelling murder and police.
he vas uot oyertaken. Every few nights q
turgisriotts attempt is made in this neigh
uorhood, out n the policemen are as watch
rrl as they haye been OF late IL will soon be
rotor 13eves IN that part of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-04

"7he 1riss for heath on dqilY ,ralks oleDel,d.v
and thousands az the intelligent public pa
Nonize Or. Whites establishment ifi6
Ptnnsylyauta avenue, opposite WilleEd's
Hotel, FOR relief from aud avoidance OF pain
fol corns, bUnions, diseased nails, chiloIains,
vascular excresences, etc. Fee al per visit.
Established In Washington, ID. c., IN 1851.
THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, corner
OF New York avenue and 18th street, pays
per cent. per snnum on deposits for each cal
enosr month. Banking hours, 10 I. Sat-
IfoaJs, y 10 and to-. 2It3, l4tle
REkoVAL-Ftrd Class Securing and Dyeino.
A. Fischer mas enlarged his eStshlishynerIf
by removing 20 Gis new build Ing, 906 u street
northwest, three doors from eth street., near
bne l: y Patent ONCE. By promptly adopt
1ng tne latest improvements, whether OF
american or European invention, re fs en-
sbled 10 do any work Ia a manner not "a be
e9 uAled By those Lot possessing these cscil-
lies. 9lS,l2-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-04
THERE IS 4 PHILOSOPHY
II WEARING
FIVE CT OTHza
IN WHITE

WKEBE ORE CAN AFFORD IT.
ii Oct persons oonfound weight with warmth.
Iair o. cot'on canvas pantaloons would atfori out
eofr4 protection against the chilling plssts of
winter, ~ lille woller oEes OF less weight would IN
sure comfort. wooleI bisnse: ieht be warmer
tran two coveriics OF cntton heavy as or
Of them. Again, hpe wool Ia warmer than ooaTse.
is nbIss lying more pactly, So that, hero one
can sfcIG the cost
JUDGMENT DICTATES
the use OF
ZINE CLOTHING.
Keeping this distinction in mind. sud remember
Ing the fact that much Of the stock of
RIADY-MApE GOODS
h weighted with canvas interliuinss 10 mske m IN
wtSht the quality lacking. e, wsrnth-it lie
cheaper to purchase
REASONABLY FINE GOODS.
SO much by way Of prelude to the announcement
me- "
FINE sEMIDaIss CASHMERE SUITS,
FINE BLACK MELTON SUITS,
BLUE BEAVER SUITS, and
FANCY OasslMERE sUIr5,
ranging IL price from $40 10 $50; and
ZINE ovERUoATs,
ranging in price from $40 TO $50.
altered, may be returned within two weeks, and the
purchate money viii be refunded.
ONE PRIos ONLY.
GEORGE G. HENNING,