davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-11


yote, - msny senator. tpoSn to Se IN fasHr Of ths
;s.oson ,ee Is to, hsn, ~ on
'"' ''''pe'' '' 'ae n0o'.
,,o,.-
undcf the call o. states tho FOLLOWING n'lis "efe
inttod acod and tcfcr.eu: r..,
sstess on the ha,!s q Tie nnn,her o. st"mp. esn.
esea ns.cn OF the nnEner soa ".o,
un a. r. @ ~ e 10 ~ ~ tSe P,c,rn
ths eontcs: m ,,ss between sp"!n md Cuba: ,.,,u.
the e1ps.t trsde Of .6o United state: slmpl!iyiaS
Imports, sposins q ,bissi,ts, .ss'nx " , ,a.ss s
@ ssa sn sosse. nd sa.;slns e. * II: a.. '.
" Nj. Thon..n. tho :. Secretary So. o.
tsst 'eftan aud. s!!sssS 70 hsrs bsan eoaaion.
a'y asantGa @ 70 INC not!hern raS,aS s.!oa". 1.
W. tnsES.1fos a taS a',at o. ,nrsoms.; r a1so fcSa
umsine Inc saaes o. eeF9 81 - 3 pno,tS e onieH' s ~
prov'ees r. ,"t feMaean @ ol ~ per een' o a SAL
.by NJ Grltten1on- -Apnroprlating 3oo ooo ;a far
tne removal q snAge 1fom the Alsse'asipp alla'
'oH.s' W. n"d mutn;,, ono Hss 4, .r.n,n,,. IN Tim
Sonstltaton nrov!dint fot ths election OF Senators
~ T.n antscf vote OF the peop'e. =, .,,.
soal along the io 6rande tot t!,s eq,po.s Of a.
~ nj. kelleyEA resolution @ amending M she sn!es
rend tho saies apos !he i .sesad .na ioa!th 1eajsy
ses.Sn sSon on'o' anu da 'u' 'A'' s'1 o"'' VI '"'
ana Means reported nc nsMai fcsonsiGn, ios ne
unnv ia :. .t,os g ro,ntec. rhs .,.h,erts ~
% fs1t;4 .o % h. 9smn!iiss S so!easn Aas9s &c ths
~ W. nasa a., aed neI sns nG Iay
n"c.tlonss a. to Naturalization. snJ cnmu,srn
E.crc r1no.,ia" tnn .1ssinn stt,t1na liz
trcaas NJ 1sla iesvrrn tha Initial ststc. " snd mi
, 1877-12-11
FEVER AND AGUE.

FKvER, AND .AGVE cured for 90 ccnta. There Il not
Aqua and oil ah:r Mnarouf, bilious, Scarlet, T{phoIJ
. tas EsfA
per bottic.
, 1877-12-11

AM A11os. Mich. April m la7s :.-Ds. RAnwAy-
atIaE F!lls sal si:o nsiaE III IssIy ees aIeu oss
h.o.t eafneat plyAa!sas OF o4s Medical College pEe.
fhsy xsTe ike Knots on tren 1Iy weight waA s73
pounds when cgMmeaeed with youf tel,cles, %!
I'll yona ygt Aata {akeA tws four boigl6a Yt f.
soi:sat b!ns 3f dsl,;f ~ bottle. q .s
ssAs 1~S@ *~ "4~ ~'SS' ANA n ERArF
, 1877-12-11
RESURRECTION FROM THE DEAD.
Rt<cLul nkxodich fde IA6 4ALca1 IN irthtaak.

NESUWHECT1ON FI{UaI THE DEAD,
Special DtsoaseA fT 7As GAica7o Tribune.
DEs MONIES, H., Dec. l0.-An improbable
but we'll authenticated report eomca herr that
Rsaten Proctor, recently hung for the murder
Of Miss Kadlng. In Warren County, IL yet alive,
that 10 bunglingiy aud hurricdly did the mob
do tts work, followed Immediately by a hastJ
inquest and removal Of the body to his fathas's
house, that lie was not extinct. aud several
hours after, while relative wu Watching ly
una, With mirror held to tic lanlitI, eytlvuss
OF respiration. The ta1nlly were arouscd mud
clIoEt4 made at reauscitntiop, When, in = lew
huurs, Progtor opened his eyes aud gradually
lul trallspirsd. Fs4riux tbs mob would agaIn
return 10 ita Work, \ ilasly funeral MA hat, asd
coffin Gllttl with sand buE!ed, while Ptoctor,
thoroughly 1isguIsed, s0ou atter lslt thu eQuh-
try, tho affair belug known only to hts family.
, 1877-12-11

Ns. Gox ~. ~ favored sho ameatnsa..
NJ s'se'ss ssa il asso s
interest believe the fcriiny p1tsa,les this whus
euuntrs. II WE can b. tFsveatsd It ought To be.
Ia counsel villa shs Executive % bfin1 aoous aoas
4ort Of negotiation. ! am not osspased
e tn. y xess' tsso Of b s'
she casaiaistss On foss,ga Affairs have tb,. matter
sSsssai Viii !ss @ ..asa IT,.
thla Administration Ii ~ much In fasos Ut peace
- tho gentleman FROM Now York. tho gentleman
American i' psops. 1T ia Executive, howsrsr, 1
b. aided ~ ils c'unse! BY Tho wisdom Of thH Cou.
Mr. Eurchard arsnel that the original resolls.
ttons reported from thu COMMITTEES On Maya and
Means were III tic usual iorn, snd gavs Ill nsee4.
| No .unt1sunAn Mpu!d dap!ore moss tla1 hltusslf
any actlon ot Congress Or tho Execu!irs which
would ntuu.s tho t"u t.stss itspnplieS 81 the
ntsd Stat1s aud Ale kttu lntu War, nut 10 did u1t
brless tnat there xa4 an}t4ln2 IN the rseal4eul's
lue4sase l,.oksnx III tuat direction.
h,. s,.,eaduynt Iy osisns ,bi. p..s tsl,siua * .
the treaty, ~ Il WAS clear that thas wus not any
tart u thr paslsess of tau ioase. il9 c,u!ard
h&atca and Aex!eo ~rrs on au'!cala yFounu, AMI
| therefore uutAin1 shuull b. oul.taI ta3t would
a! to 1 le4sen ths asax.ts y {; 1tptsL.H.oe. e,
caumilte 1a Military Affairs. fact whlch WIS III
itsslf m Indication th,t It hsd goos 10 potni
| @HtEA kHH Mlhlht{ H14 III G4 consulted. liz
| thought e matter should nras bs conA.lered oy
| the Eomm!t !tss uu RoFalg1 Aaaifs. anl saxt 4
4anald uot " seat " tsa IoInu.ttse "a h,lltaEJ
A1Alfs unlil aonaul4iny a4usu WAS r. QaIslte thui
- ~ within tbo jun4aiclon Of tbs CuL.t.ltvs VI
Futs sn .sAaEs. liz dn4 not bsllera lha Executive
| hid sny ideA ol agg Nv, " the shaLc,. of
bat apptthen Ia was snat the pc .pte Il Texls
fesl IL k.en u ~ tary aad tix ~ tu f.u. th- -,l
Mexico, wess not pfeeIsply Ia p4s DC fsat.lt
| os 44lu., auu GosnALl mIyut 60 danger o.
W4t liz, therefore thought Il w.sc that t.e Q y
nlIttee on uret1u .ttl..r+ xaoAi1 MT oaly consider
tho subject, but that such resolution " that psa
puseI bf tho etAuenan ir1in ..u~ ofk. ll!uwitG,
laedlasa III n9 suggested, should bc adapted. II,
believed 1t wopld tsad u allaY approximations on sh
% 0jJect .
, 1877-12-11

~. sI"ntsd Il vn,d ro to thv PF"ydent for hi
.,rrssnrr 1rhn NmtlOnxl Executive hxi tvpostsI
.sfti KIN ,ne.sj1tf al Ills lupislut,yv uuwar ant,
r. rssx II .uch t,nuortancv ~ this Ia thouy
t%.,n hnnid hc IN nxnFassiou If ms full levtain.
~. ~ rnwsr ." Ma
nv W. er"nrmsn .raned that IL wa nerfectty com.
1.t ~ .sthsr hr nrh al Eonsrrss In ascfare ita
pstnr -. -, wh.t tvss thn INV III ths hsnu und II
M nnst.ctix rnrnat~nt for thn trn iInusna nf
snxr.s tt III ~, ~ cnncnrfent rrtplu,iOn and II
"nsrcss entertained al unlulon a. 10 ths existing
sInts ~ ifc Inv fhnt unlnIp should not be nutIs.
tats VI tns ,a ~ tSn t.n.Ir,,t In wsntnu .ssrx
'd 1d II nnd.,"t.nI ths oviuIon VI Cunvrras' Ind
sLs 49,. Vss. .tIsut mvht III ~ i'd sn,y III hrrn1.
~ IN hm bn did mi NIX tho Pre.Ileut fur hi
n-,r,nn rnw ;Tha faxOtutlon subtnIttrd nv hIs
p,nstrs Mo,.hrwst ra,s0I tts aIuuls question III
Ss ~. La w.s. no nur.aifv for r.frrrtns
ta"' c,Mmlt,ss TYaIa ,xa. unih.n ;
!. ~ ~. sn1,S"rr nut nnr or IEn .fstmtcse
npJn pi eap - ~. snr r,,nn,itt"a r,nl5 msc"
,d ~ ~ ~ ds,3t, ~ Inr ssna: nnn hnms
IL rnrvsi.n.fy IN r,nus In knuw ~ ,xhut rns .
sonInr INV lsyysr calid ssr,so Vt spy oInsr coi.-
cusiun tha that oppressed in the resolution Of his
c"iissm. rs"
NJ EImup1s safd ths question With him At tho
nrr.rnt tmt,n,stIt was whak would ba ths effect ol
.}.s ,m.snv, NJ tbia rrsoiutiun ubon the puhlIc
rren,tr II nt,,nnsud to dccIare am 0ptoon Of Inu
tsn rnp.es NJ fi.uuaress npt n law and silak et.
fset wuuiu lhat huye upon tho artua
snnaItinn ~ thinys, Wns II not more canuld, II
Enn,,s.s wa n INV xnvth1ne 1uectinT tbs nu ollt
cr-uGt that II should bs done uy aw, iii mau1sI
tnst .snnI ~. hnlmu he reuftuff hucb frsol nn
- ths " ami bs t0iuu nutb,pv in sueet 1t wuuId
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09
vERdENNRs.

The masons here are spsring no pains or
expense to make 1t agreeable for visiting
masons next Tuesday. A floor Is being put
in the hall for dancing purposes, making a
room of 3Sx70. The decorations are fine.
The managers here arc working hard to
please.
Marvin Jones OF Bndport was committed
to jail to-day in default of $3.50 bonds to
appear at county court to answer charges
for selling hay and grain belonging to Mr..
Wright of Chimney Point and placing the
proceeds to his own uses.
s. nj. Southards embarrassments will be
satisfactorily arranged this week.
Ira Austin, while drawing stone this
week broke through the ice near Captain
Halls dock. The horses saved themselves
and dragged the sled out. The stone went
through. Mr.. Austins young son was
with him, but held on to a stake on the
sled and was dragged out rather wet and
scared.
The oyster supper at the Town Hall,
Wednesday evening for the benefit of the
Roman Catholic church, was success
financially.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09

Our board of civil authority, last fall,
decided, it will be remembered, that man
who had resided here for years could not
vote, because he lived separate from his
wife-his wife refusing to live with him,
and having actually made an application
for divorce-holding that mans resi-
dence was with his wife whether she would
let him live with her or not. If the case OF
that Kansas elector-W. P. Muse-could
only be referred to them, they would make
quick work of it. Muses. wife and family
remain in Ohio, from which state he re-
moved in 1870, because he could moi
make them comfortable" in Kansas, vel
the republicans of the latter state consid
cred him a good enough resident to b'
made an elector of-but wouldn't the OLD
board of civil authority make flrst-clasi
electoral commission, though?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09

II Governor Hayes is the next president
of the United States, as now seems more
probable than it has at any time within the
past three months, the democrats OF the
Illinois legislature will have themselves to
thank for the result. Had they not elect
ed Judge David Davis United States sena-
tor, he would have been the fifth judge on
the electoral commission, and would, prob
ably, have voted with the democrats there
on, so that the decision Of that tribunal
relative to the admission of evidence, would
have been reversed. They planted better
than they knew. They not only rid the
senate of John A. Logan, but they gave
the country statesman in his place, and
now seem to have turned the presidential
scale in favor of Governor Hayes. DOM
they wish they could have looked only
few days into futurityr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09

The way that retrenchment has been
made, and economy practiced, under both
republican and democratic rule was
brought to light in the house, Wednesday
A deficiency bill, half million of dollars
10 nav certain claims against the interior de-
nartmept, was under consideration, and it
appeared that the claims had been audited
and vouchers issued therefor. In reply to
an inquiry, why the claims had not been
paid, it was stated that both parties had
been afraid to appropriate the money on
account of the approaching presidential
election-the republicans in the Forty
third congress and the democrats in the
present congress. 1t being nearly four
wears before another presidential election,
the appropriation was promptly made, and
without opposition.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09
Obituary.

At North sherburne, Sabbath morning, Janu-
airy 2lst, Mrs. Nancy j. Estabrook, wife or Dud-
ley EStabrook, aged Al years.
A Christian wife and mother, useful etti-
cient, and greatly beloved in her own home
and in the community. The late Congre-
gational church in Pittsfeld with which
her interests were identified, although a
member elsewhere, are greatly afflicted in
the loss of an active helper as a member Of
the choir and in other ways of usefulness.
During her distressing sickness she was
sustained by an unfaltering trust in her Sa-
vior.
In Middletown, January 3lst, Almer Gardner,
aged ~.
he was born in Mlddletown and there
spent his life. The traces of his thrift as
farmer are left on the farm where he died.
which is now owned by his son Gsmaliel
Gardner, one of the selectmen of the town.
In 1919 Mr. Almer Gardner was married
to Miss Cynthia Young, who, died in 1873.
He was a quiet, unpretendipg man, and on
the day of his funeral, one of the neigh
bors said of him, she had no enemies" On
THANKSGIVING week he rode to Hebron one
day and back the next, and took cold.
From that day the malady was in progress
which ended his life. On Saturday, De.
| cember 20 the physician was sent for, and
his disease was pronounced typhoid pneu-
mona. On Wednesday afternoon, the day
of his death, at eight o'clock, there was a
change, which was the beginning of the
end. His restlessness increased until a
quarter past eleven o'clock, when as he
was turned over on his side, the messen-
ger, death, came suddenly. Nor was the
angel, death, loLg in taking hold of his
hand and leading him away to the spirit
world. At first he opened his eyes, as If
gazing on new and wonderful things. and
then the expression of his csuntenance
changed, as if he had witnessed something
beautiful and satisfying. And then came
the stiffness which notes that the body is q
corpse and no longer a man. His funeral
was attended on Friday, February I'd, when
a large concourse of citizens followed him
to the grave. COM.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09
Our Washing ton Letter.
WAau1NnroN Nc

AbHlNGTON, D'O., reD. q, 1871.
Editor Rutland Globe In 1917 the
asylum for the deaf and dunn was founded
at Hartford, Conn.,, an asylum unknown to
ancient Roman, Carthagenian, Greek,
Egyptian, Jew, Babylonian, Hindoo or
Chinese-unknown wherever Christianity
is unknown-the principal being the Rev.
Thomas II. Gallaudet, who had studied in
France the system of communication for
deaf mutes, by natural signs, as devel-
oped and applied about 1850, by Able de
pEpee, and subsequently perfected by
Able Sicard.
In 1867, national institution was incor-
porated for the instruction of the deaf and
dumb. 1t now includes primary and
collegiate course, the principal being son
of Thomas Ii. Gallaudet. Girls and col
ored children are admitted. Nearly one
hundred pupils are now in attendance.
The buildings attract attention by their
beauty the style of the central one, it is
said, finely illustrates the pointed Gothic
architecture prevailing five centuries ago
the sides are faced with the brown Port
land stone of Connecticut, that 80 much
resembles the brown English Portland
stone, interspersed with Ohio sandstone.
The location is northerly outside the city
bounds, on what is called the "Kendall
green" Amos Kendall, postmaster-general
1S35-40, having resided there and donated
small building and few acres. The
grounds now contain one hundred acres,
vested in the United States as trustee, the
value being over one-third of million of
dollars.
The only clergyman among the profess
sors is the Rev. John Chlckering, who
graduated at Middlebury college half Gen.
fury ago.
The custom is for one of the teachers
each Sunday afternoon to give a religious
lecture in the nature of sermon to the pd-
pills, with prayer preceding and following.
Last Sabbath afternoon James Denison, a
native of Randolph, VT, brother-in-law
of the principal and the Oldest assistant
teacher here, conducted the exercises he
worked In Rutland under Chauncey ii.
Hayden. Singing of course formed no
part of the services this made 1t seem
queer but stranger, still II seemed, when
the lecturer, pupils and visitors rising, the
lecturer with closed eyes and solemn coun-
tenance, made signs with his hands and
fingers, as in the act Of supplication ey-
cry pupil noiselessly attentive to every mo-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09
In Memoriam.

Mrs. Theo. s. Sherman, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. s. W. Farnham of Minneapolis,
Mimi, died at Castleton, VT, Feb. d. 1877.
She was born in Minneapolis, in 1856, and
was married in the same city in October,
1875. Last Wednesday, the 7th inst, the
funeral service occurred, at the residence
of Mr.. T. NJ. Sherman, and Mr.. Theo. s.
Sherman, with Mr.. and Mrs. Farnham
accompanied the remains to Minneapolis
for interment.
This death is one of the very strange
dispensations of Gods providence. Mrs.
Sherman's life was beautiful, an exposition
of self-denial and cheerfulness, seeming to
say
"If our love were but more simple,
We should take Him at His word;
And our lives would all be sunshine,
In the sweetness of our Lordn
One year ago last October she lett
charming home in the west coming with
her husband 10 his home to comfort sad
hearts who had been recently bereft of an
only daughter. Her mission was singular
ly successful, and her loneliness of charac-
ter endeared her TO all with whom she be-
came acquainted.
Mr.. Shermsn's loss is augmented by
these virtues, but sweet baby daughter,
may, in q degree relieve the lonlness of his
life.
MIR. and Mrs. Farnham are greatly af-
| hicted in the death of their daughter, and
the three brothers are deprived of loving
sister, while the father and mother in Cas-
Teton, with the large circle of relatives and
friends here and in Minneapolis will ever
reserve a sacred place in memory for her
| whose life was 80 dear tor them. They
mourn the absence Of her who was taken
so suddenly from the earth life. 1t is
strange, mysterious, that "not whisper
should cross the invisible line; that the
something which had looked from its win
dows SO lovingly, should have in moment
withdrawn, by some back way unknown
either to itself or to us, into a region of
which all we can tell is that thence nc
prayers and no tears will entice it, to lift
again for an instant the fallen curtain and
look out once more" But it is WELL The
loving Father understands it all, we can
not.
A few days before her death one said
"Sadie, you may die are you afraid p
Her reply was, "Wby, no, I'm not afraid
if it is Gods will that my life be short, In
ready to de-"
The old, old fashion! The fashion tina
came in with our first parents, and will
last unchanged until our race has run it
course, and the wide armament is role
up like scroll.
The old, old fashion-death. Oh, than
God all who see it, for that older fashio
yet, of Immortality.
May the Comforter be near those VIII
tarry this side the river, and may they flint
consolation in the precious promises,
al will not leave you comfortless,
Will come to YOU"
Castleton, Feb. 8, 1877. W. W. F., JR.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09

is kept for sale at the following places:
EAST wALIINdFoRD-A. s. Mahon, dealer in
fUDLow-A. F. Sherman, drugs, books, sta
tonery, periodicals, &C.
BRATTLEB0R0-E. j. Carpenter books, sta
tionery, periodicals, fancy goods.
BRAND0N-J. b. Kelly & q. @. Slason, books,
stationery, periodicals, &C.
.NrDDLRBURY-w. Seymour Alden, books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &C.
'PITTsFORD--Dennlson Bros, dry goods
NIhRIsTOIs-Hiram Shattuck, paper and station.
6M blank books, drugs, &C.
FAIRHAvBN-F. II. Carpenter.
CAsTLEToN--Rice & Co.
&BsT RUFLAND-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
6handise.
PoULTNBY-w.w. Hubbard, books, stationery,
periodicals. fancy goods, &C.
NORTH BENHINGToN-Henry Morse, newsboy.
WALLINGFoRD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
MAECHEsIER-Herbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLINdTON-H. s. Hard.
BENNINGToN-T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING q Co., newspapers, pc
rlodlcals, books, stationery, &C.; A. X. Howard
depot restaurant; GLOBE countlng-rooms.
RA1LRoADs-on all morning trains leaving
Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09
Extract OF letter from Rev. Richard Edes, Of
Bolton, Mass.

"For years was sufferer from bols, 80
that my life became wearisome through
their frequent and persistent recurrence.
A carbuncle, which ultimately occupied a
space of three or four square inches,
formed in the small of my back. During
its progress, large pieces Of decomposed
flesh were every day or two cut away; and
the prostration and general disturbance Of
the system were great. Before l had re-
covered from this attack, two smaller car
buncles broke out higher up, and was
again threatened with recurrence of the
sufferings to which had SO long been sub
Jected. 1t was at this time that COM
menced taking the PERUVIAN SYRUP. 1
continued taking it until had used five
bottles since then 1 have had nothing of
the kind. attribute this improved state
of my system entirely to the PERUVIAN
SYRUP; and / feel that 1 cannot express
my obligations to it in terms too strong.
For years l was one of the greatest suffer-
ers. Other medicines gave me partial and
temporary relief, but this remarkable rem
edy, with kind of intuitive sense, went
directly to the root of the evil, and did ito
work with thoroughness worthy of its
established character" d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09
Vicinity Items.

The Methodist Sunday school gave O
missionary concert in their church last Sab
bath evening. A brief history of the mis-
sion work from its commencement up to
the present time was given by different
members of the school, and was of a very
interesting and instructive character.
The members of the Baptist society will
celebrate Washngton's birthday, Feb 22d,
by giving public entertainment in Joslin
hall. AT this writing we are unable to say
what the exercises will consist of, but iudg-
ing from the former efforts of this society,
our citizens may be sure of rare treat
The tender and baggage car of the G. "a
g. m. train were thrown from the track at
the switch few rods north of this station.
last Tuesday. The damage was slight, and
after delay of nearly two hours the train
was enabled to proceed on it's way. The
cause of the accident was assigned to a va
ration in the gusges of the side and main
tracks.
An agricultural meeting is expected TO be
held in this place on the 9th of the pres
ent month, which promises to be an event
of no small importance to the farmers in
this and adjoining towns.
Our citizens are invited to attend dona-
ton, for the benefit of the Rev. G. c..
Morehouse, to be held in the basement Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, Thursday
evening. NIX.
February 10Th.
GRAFTON.
Mr.. p. A. Chapman died last Saturday
night. He had been sick and insane for
about two weeks. On Tuesday evening
previous to his death he threw himself
from an upper window, distance of sew
enteen feet before striking the snow which
at that place was about two feet deep. His
physicians thought that he received no in
jury from the fall, but died from the eff
fects of disease. J.H.P.
NEW HAVEN.
Business dull.
Considerable talk on politics.
The gospel meetings in charge of Bros.
Quimby and Small, held here last week,
were attended with unusual interest. They
went to st. Adams from here,
Mrs. Calvin Squier had the misfortune to
dislocate her shoulder by being thrown Out
of a sleigh recently. DTs. Sanborn and
Kidder reduced the fracture and she il
doing finely.
Mrs. Martin Cowles is quite unwell and
| fears are entertained for his recovery,
The travelling is very bad, the roads beng
| almost impossible in some places.
Mr.. Ward Langdon is somewhat better.
Prof. +. Il. Hathorn lie at home on q
short vacation. His many friends are
pleased with his success.
Royal Wheeler, Esq, and daughter have
returned to Buffalo.
Lucius Hoyt and sister left for Chicago
| Saturday forenoon.
The Good Templars hold their quarterly
session here the 18th inst.
The officers for Mizpah lodge, !. o. Of
| g. r., for the ensuing quarter are as fol
lows w. @. t., ID. A. Roleaui W. N
t., Mrs. d. A. Roleau W. s., A. l.
Squier w. f. s., Susie 8. Adams; W.
T., Ira Clifford; w. G., Mrs. p. r. Bartoni
w. NJ, Chas. e. Rowland guard, Ella
Human; sentinel, Chas. Squler; W. A.
g., r. V. Hewitt; w. d. NJ, Lucia A.
Bathorn W. X. II. s., Mrs. Q. b. B.
Wheeler W. /. II. g., Ellis Hinman.
JACK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09
The ipelipible elector question has taken

The ineligible elector question has taken
quite musical turn. First we had Watts,
him Of Oregon, and now we have the veri-
table, old, original Muse itself coming all
the way from Kansas. But however much
of charm there may have been in this
Watts Muse music, we question very much
whether the real Solldce was obtained until
we produced him in Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09

Join the Procession II you have a
cough or a cold, join the crowds that are lur-
rying 70 the drug stores for "Hales Honey OF
cure, and absolutely infalllble. sold by ali
druggists. lsdkwaw
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In minute
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-09
Dcnnison,s Paten, shipp,nr rar.

over 200 millions have been used within tn
becoming detached. All express companie
use them. Sold by Printers and Staioner
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND
d&w Wholesale Agents.