davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11

Beer and Wine.

An interesting debate is going on in Ger
many touching the propriety of permitting
legally the sophistication of beer and wine.
On the one hand it is urged that what even
the German newspapers acknowledge to
be the horrible consumption of these art-
Giles" cannot be satisfied unless it be per-
missible to have recourse to chemistry for
the provision of harmless agents in The
Qualification of the beverage; and 1t is as
serted that il is quite as unjust to restrict
the use of manufactured mineral waters as
of doctored beer. AT this point question
of casuistry comes in, and it is held that,
II adulteration of any sort is permitted, the
boundaries between harmless, slightly
harmful, more harmful and absolutely
harmful sophistication will have been OBJ
liberated the law would have ia be super
naturally sharp in its definitions, or it
would be impossible to carry 1t into opera
ton. The Allgemeine Zeitung makes a
brilliant suggestion which seems to cover
the case, and that IL to deal with the sale
OF beer and wine precisely as the law deals
with the sale OF the mineral waters, the
vendors whereof are liable to punishment
II they otfer- the manufactured under the
pretense that it is the natural article. 1t
would nave the dealers forced TO label So
phisticated beers and wines "kunstlich. II
and punish in the most exemplary manner
all who should fail to comply with the ex-
act terms of the law. There is another
sort Of fraud which should be generally
understood, and that is the labelling OF
beers as Changer, Manchener, Pilsener and
so on, which have never been imported
from the cities designated. We have q
good many of such wares offered 10 this
country, but the objections whish reason
ably apply to them in Germany are not SC
pressing here as there.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11
Let Bygones be Bygones,

Among.the papers filed at the department
of justice with General Pillow application
for the place made vacant by the death of
Judge Emnons, is letter from Justice
Swayne of the supreme court. Swayne does
circuit duty in Emmons' old district. PHI
low had two cases decided against him by
Swayne involving loss of $500, 900.
These suits were brought to recover prop
erty seized by Pillow while in the confed-
crate army. When General Pillow first
entertained the idea OF making application
for Emmons' place, he wrote letter to
Justice Swayne, in which he SAID to him
that he had not the slightest desire to press
for the place II il would be at all disagree
able TO Swan On account of their past re.
lations. Pillow eaid to him that il no OBJ
jected In the slightest degree to his candi-
daoy that he would withdraw at once.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11
A Matter of Interest to Manned Sol
diers.

The surgeon general of the army has re-
Issued circular announcing that every Of
ficer or enlisted or hired man, who has lost
limb or the use of limb in the military
or naval services of the United States is en-
titled to receive, once every five years, an
artificial limb or apparatus, or commutation
therefor. The period of five years is reck-
oned from the filing Of the first application
after June II, 1870. The Communication al
lowed in case of the amputation of leg is
$75, in all other cases $50. Communication
can be allowed only in cases of loss of limb
or loss of the use of limb-that is, an arm
or leg-not for other injuries. Necessary
transportation by the most usual and direct
routes will be furnished to those desiring it
for the purpose of having artificial limbs
fitted, but will not be furnished except for
this purpose. Communication for trauspor-
tation is not allowed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11
v EG z N 6.
He Says Ii Is True.

SENECA FALLS, Nov. Q. 1876.
Mr. STEVENS:
Dear Sr-As you are an entire stranger to
me, l want you to know what VEGETINE has
done for me. Only those who have been r..ised
from deaths door can know the value of such
good medicine. l am IS years Of age. Three
years ago was taken sick with what the doc
tors called Lumbago. For weeks l was con-
fined to my bed. had three different physi.
clans, without any help: | received no relief
l was great sufferer; finally became en-
tirey helpless. The last doctor told me there
v as no help he said he might possibly save
my life by ejecting morphine in my arms and
legs. Ike encouragement for saving my life
by having this done was so small a chance
could not consent TO run the risk. About this
time my son read your advertisement in our
paper, a testimony OF person who had been
was cured. Mp son went right away 10 the
arothecary store and bought q bottle OF vEGE.
TINE. Before l had used the first bottle l
found great relief; could move myself in bed,
After taking three bottles l was able to sit up
and move about my Dom. / continued taking
the Vegetine, and / was In a few weeks re-
stored to my former health. The vEGETINE
saved my life after the physicians said there
was no help for me. / have had no doctor
since. II feel unwell take q dose of VEGE-
TINE, and recommend 1t to nay friends.
Your Vegetine ought to be in every family.
My doctor was surprised to see me In good
health. He says VEGETINE is a good medi-
cine. tell him 1t cured me. He says, sit is
true" ! cannot feel too thankful.
Very gratefully yours, r,nnr ooo,,s
Seneca Falls, Seneca county, NY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11
Story of a Horse.

A short time since Frank Kimball of
NoIthfeld, brother of Sumner Kimbal of
Montpelier, purchased valuable four
years old stallion of Ezra Benedict Of Will
Jamestown. He kept it short time when
one morning the horse was missing, and an
investigation disclosed that II had decided
to make visit to its old master. Opening
two closed slide doors, the horse passed in
to the open yard, where the gate was I'M
fastened, after which the beast steadily
trotted back to its old home. Though an
unusually high melted animal, il neither
swerved from the path, stopped to eat
grass on the road, or to "pass the time o.
day" with any of the numerous horses
which 1t passed, rain the night before
leaving the line Of the animals march
plainly dscernible. Arriving at the home
OF its old master, who lay at the point Of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11
Racent Deaths.

William Henry CuyIer Hosmer, au Amer
lean poet, died at his residence at Avon,
near Rochester, N. Y, Thursday. he was
born in Avon, on the 25ih Of May, 1914.
He was for while member of the Uni
versity of Vermont, and received from the
university the honorary degree of Master
of Arts in 1S41. His father was person
al acquaintance and friend of Red Jacket,
the famous Seneca chief, and spoke the
Seneca language with fluency. His inter
est in aboriginal traditions was transmitted
to his son, who made study of Indian life
in Wisconsin and Florida. and printed sew
eral poems relating to Indian character and
traditions, of which the best known are
"Yonoudio, or Legends of the Senecas !"
"The Fall of Tacumsetb," and the War
riors OF the Genesee." In 1854, he pub
lished two volumes of poems, including
"Indian Traditions and Songs ; THE
Months" and "Bird Notes" In 1864, he
took a position in the New York custom
house, and was for time u resident of
Brooklyn, but passed most Of his life near
the spot where he was born. He leaves
two daughters his only son was killed at
the battle of Charlottesville.
The death of Thomas X. Gardner Of Pro-
whence. Grand Patriarch of the Grand En-
campment l. .. o. F., of Rhode Island, ID
announced. He was one of the visitors
with Moshassuck encampment to BurliDg-
ton in the autumn of 1876, and subsequent
ly in the spring of 1876 as chairman of a
special committee, two fine jewels of the
order to Green Mountain encampment and
lodge. Besides being prominent as an
Odd Fellow, he was well known and infiu-
entail in business and political circles, hay
ing been chairman of the Rhode Island del
egation to the last democratic national con-
vention. His age was 81 years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11
DIR, scHENcK,s pUIMoNIC SYRUP,

SEA WEED TONIC, AND MANDRAKE Pills These
medicines have undoubtedly performed more
cures of Consumption than any other remedy
known to the American public. They are
compounded of vegetable ingredients, and
contain nothing which can be injurious TO the
human constitution. Other remedies adVer-
tised as cures for Consumption, probably con-
tain opium, which is o somewhat dangerous
drug In all cases, and II taken freely by con-
sumptive patients, It must do great injury for
its tendency is to conflne the morbid matter In
the system, which, OF course, must make euro
impossible. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is war
rahted not TO contain particle OF opium; II Is
composed OF powerful but harmless herbs,
which act on the lungs liver, stomach, and
blood, and thus correct all morbid secretlons,
and expel Ill the diseased matter from the
body. These are the only means by which
Consumption can be cured, and as Schenck's
Pulmonlc syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and Man
drake Pills, are the only medicine which oper-
ate in this way, 1t is obvious they are the only
genuine cure for Pulmonary Consumption.
l. ich bottle Of this invaluable medicine is &C
companied by full directions. DR.. Schenck Is
professionally at his principal ofice, corner
sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every
Monday, where all letters for advice must be
Addressed. jeldswim
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11
The DeKalb Massacre.

Tho Meriden, Miss, Mercury, referring
to the DeKalb massacre, April 30, says /;
"The massacre in DeKalb never ought to
be investigated, and if wisdom and states
manshp prevail never will be. No court, "
it continues, sis competent to disturb the
judgments of the higher law which ruled
in DeKalb on that day. Every attempt to
revive them will be both futile and mis-
chievous. Special Instructions to grand
jurors are likely to 60 unheeded, and to
save an exhibition of their incompetency
had best not be given" 1t is satisfaction
to know that almost every southern jour
nal of responsibility takes an opposite view
of the brutal massacre of the Chisholm
family, and demands prompt investiga-
ton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11

The first object in life with the Ameri-
can people is TO "get rich; the second,
how 10 regain good health. The first can
be obtained by energy, honesty and saw
ing; the second, good health,) by using
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER. Should you be
a respondent sufferer from any of the eff
fec,s of dyspepsia, liver complaint, indi-
gestion, ETC., such as sick headache, palpi-
tation of the heart, sour stomach, habitual
costiveness, dizziness of the head, nervous
prostration, low spirits. etc, you need not
suffer another day. Two doses of AUGUST
FLOWER will relieve you at once. Sample
bottles 10 cents. Regular size 10 cents.
Positively sold by all frst-class druggiets
in the United States, For sale IN Rutland
Castleton. and L. KelIt gg, Fairhaven.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11
Vicinity Items.
CIIITTENDEN.


Decoration day was celebrated with ami
able talent. MIR. Lawrence of Rutland ofii-
ciating, delivered an appropriate address
for the occasion.
The law suit between Messrs Eddy and
West Concerning small pile of manure)
was brought to a legitimate decision on
Saturday last. Obliging the defendant
(WesD to pay 100 damage and $500 of
the cost.
The dramatic club contemplates giving
an entertainment in Pittsford the 18th
inst. A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
II. F. Noyes is erecting barn just east
of his store.
The Pittsford brass band congratulated
the opportunity, last Saturday evening, in
serenading the citizens at the village.
M. G. Brown has furnished and opened
his store for customers.
The potato bugs are getting quite harass-
ing in many localities. 8.
wEATHERsFIRLD BOW.
Mr.. Henry Sheldon has charge of the
Dnsmore farm, part Of the Jarvis estate.
He carries this on in connection with his
own farm, which is located one mile from
here.
DR.. A. S. Bronson has bought that piece
of land known as the Pond pasture, lying
partly in the two towns of Springfield and
Weathersfield. The sum paid for it was
five hundred and twenty-five dollars.
This section used to be devoted mostly
to the raising of fine wool sheep, but the
decline in that industry caused many to go
out of the business and into dairying, and
there are now some fine dairies in this vi
cinity, notably those of Mr.. Charles
Hadley, A. B. Warren and II. W. Sheldon,
whose products have gained good reputa-
| ton in our home markets.
There seems to be some little discussion
between the highway surveyor of district
No. and the proprietor of Ashley's Ferry
In regard to who shall fix the road on the
Vermont shore from high water mark to the
| place of embarkation or low water. II is
| now in bad state Of repair and very alb
rupt for loaded teams to get up the bank.
| We understand the former proprietor, Mr..
Hufford, always fixed this piece of road and
considered it duty under his charter.
The people of this town seem to have
very generally taken advantage of the new
law in regard to "Ashing, hunting and
trapping" and all the streams are "posted. "
1t is good law and we hope to see it en-
forced, and we believe there is determin-
alton en- the part of those posting, to see
that the letter of the law is carried into ef-
| feet.
Potato bugs have made their appearance
in large numbers. Farmers win have TO
try Paris green this year.
The grass crop bids fair to be good one
and will be ready to cut early.
There is fair setting of fruit, especially
apples and pears. The few who cultivate
strawberries report the prospect OF full
crop.
Black bass fishing has began in the river,
and some large ones have been taken out.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11

swayne, under date of May 2sd, write, to
General Pillow that he 10 much gratined at
the unusual courtesy of being consulted,
and then closes his letter by saying 81
have not the slightest objection TO your
name being presented to the president, and
If the appointment shall fall to you 1t will
afford me pleasure to give you the greeting
Of fellowship and to extend to you every
courtesy and kindness in my power"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND,
From Bellows Falls, 1920 a. m, 200 and 9.CO
p. m.
Burlington, ii. 10 a. M, GAS & 9.45 p. m.
Tlconderoga, 'll.05 n. M, via G. V. II. r..
1900 m. and 9:15 p. M, via X & S r II.
Bennington, 3 05 and ll:46 a. M, 4:i5 and
$3.50 p. m. On sunday morning night
express arrives at 1920 m.
Saratoga 1900 m. ana 915 p. m,
Salem, IL 90 m, 1880 and $50 p, m.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 500 and 1900 M, and t4.o0
p. m.
Burlington, sos and 1870 q. M, '2.O5 4 1850
p. m. on Sunday morning night express
leaves at 1925 m.
Tlconderoga, A50 p. M, via c. V. II. II. 9:i5
am and $3.50 IN, via II & y II X.
bennington, $3.50 ana Ills q. m, 1910 and
9.45 p. m.
Saratoga, 9.45 q. m. and % 30 p. m
Salem, 9.45 a. M, 'l.20 and 1910 IN.
Mail train. mil u.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11
VEGETINE.

ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. II vEGE-
TINE will relieve pain, cleanse, purify and
cure such diseases restoring the patient to
perfect health after trying different physi-
clans, many remedies, suffering for years, is 1t
not conclusive proof, II you are sufferer, you
can be cured2 Why is this medicine perform
ing such great cures? 1t works in the blood,
In the circulating fluid. 1t can truly be called
the Great Blood Purifier. The great source OF
disease originates in the blood; and no medi-
cine that does not act directly upon 1t, 10 pu-
rify and renovate, has any Just claim upon pub
lie attention.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11
The Oldest Mason.

John Barnum of Monktcn, now % years
OF age, hale and hearty, is now claimed to
be the Oldest freemason in Vermont. He
was made mason in Dorchester Lodge,
No. 1, at Vergennes, February Is, 1870,
aud has therefore been a member of the
fraternity 67years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11

The substitution OF
Brandy for Alcohol, the
use OF the true Jamai-
ca Ginger, OF their own
selection and importa-
ton, its combination
with choice aromatlcs,
as devised and origi
mated by lDr. Sanford,
placed this prepara-
tlon In actual merit so
far ahead OF anything
before compounded
that Notwithstanding
the most bitter opposi-
ton from the trade,
its sales In New Eng
land now exceed that
OF all others combined.
The second year OF its
manufacture Its sales
exceeded the previous
year by over fifty-dve
thousand bottles. 1t is
manufactured on a
scale simplyenormous.
Two thousand gallons
are always Kept made
long in advance ofcon-
sumption, by which 1t
acquires O delicious
flavor and brilliant
transparency. Every
improvement in labor
saving apparatus is
adopted, so as to per-
NIT the use OF costly
materials and yet re-
tain a profit. The bot
Ting machine is alone
able to fill two thous-
and four hundred bot
ties per hour. From
this brief statement IL
will be seen that
MeSsrs. WEEKS & POT-
TER have entered upon
the manufacture of
Sanford's Jamaica Gin
ger IN a manner that
must in time secure
for them the enormous
trade In this article.
It's elegant flavor,
great merit, and low
price should be tested
once by those in need
Of a family medicine,
before allowing them.
selves TO be induced,
by Misrepresentation,
to buy others. Insist
upon having what you
call for - SASFoRD's
JAMAICA GINGER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11
100000 for only TEN.

Draaoing POattvely June 3OM, 1877,
and every three months thereafter.
The present management emRhatically uoti-
fy the public that there will be no postpone
ment OF this drawing, as is usual in such en-
terprises, but that iC will positively and une'
quivocally take place on the date named.
This, the Second Drawing, will be conducted
like the FIRST to the fairness OF which the fol-
lowing named gentlemen have testified.
Hon Alvin Duyall late Chief Justice Supreme
Court OF Kentucky.
James Dudley, Chairman Board School Trus-
tees.
Grant Green, Cashier Farmers Bank of Ken
lucky.
Hon i n Major, Public Printer, State of Ken
lucky.
Hon Thomas N Lindsay, President Farmers
Bank OF Kentucky.
Hon Thomas Jones, Clerk Sup Court OF Ky.
Judge II A Thompson, Presiding Judge Frank
lin County Court.
James q Crockett, Clerk Franklin Co. Court.
Remittances can be made by mail, express,
draft, order or registered letter, made pay
able TO q W Barrow & Co.
Tickets paid promptly and without discount.
Reliable agents wanted.
All communications and orders for tickets
sh ould be addressed TO @. W. BARROW q Co.,
Gentr raj Managers,
Courler-Journal Building. Louisville, KY,
or Thos Hays Co., General Agen,s,,
Je9d&wtw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11

death, its loud winnying attracted the at
tention of the inmates of the house, who
soon welcomed the animal, its actions tes-
tifying to the joy felt at being once more
among old aintances-ASgus.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11
"a fascinating work on an enhancing topic.
CECOND GRAND DRAWING
Kentucky Cash Distribution Co.,

Louisville. KY, June sOth. 1877.
$50, 900 CASH IN GIFTS.
New Organization, New Scheme, New Man
agement.
Farmers & Drovers Bank, Louisville, KY,
Depository.
THE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION co.,
authorized by special act OF the legislature
fort, will have the second OF the series
OF grand drawings in the city OF Louis
Vile. KY, Saturday, June 3oth, 1871, at Public
thrar hal
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11
The 9atland 9ailu Gluhe.
MONDAY, JUNE II, 1877.
Western Union telegraph Office.

ofllce In south end Of passenger depot, on
Merchants row. Open on Sunday from 300 to
1890 a. m, and 800 TO 600 p. M, and from 300
p. m, open night and day throughout the week
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11
@edttaI.
SANFORDS
JAMAICA GINGER
The Quintessence of Jamaica Gin
ger, Choice Anomalies and
French Brandy.

A preparation so elegantly favored and
incidentally effective as to utterly surpass all
previous preparations OF crude ginger and
household remedies for the relief and cure Of
diseases and ailments incidental TO the sum.
mer and winter seasons, and to sudden changes
OF temperature.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11

1t Instantly Relieves
CHOLERA NOR
BUS,
DIARRHGA,
ID Y Sc N T L X Y,
CRAMPS AND
PAINS,
SEA SICKNESS,
COLDS & CHILLS,
CHILLS & FEW Err
FEvERISH
s y NJ p T o NJ s ,
CATARRHAL
s Y NJ p T o NJ 8 ,
NEURALGIC
AND
RHEUMATIC
s Y M p T o NJ S ,
DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION,
FLAT L L Il NCY.
RISING
o F F 90 ID,
MAKES
GINGER TEA,
MAKES
&c L w A T Z r
HARMLESS,
Is GOOD
FOR ALL AGES.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-11
From the New York Herald ]
Uproar at Sing Sing.

In accordance with an act recently passed
by the legislature abolishing the female
prison at Sing Sing, preliminary install
ment Of 90 women was yet 'rday transfer
red from that institution to the Kings coun-
ty penitentiary. 1t was only after the pro-
peller Leader had been made fast to the
prison dock that the females already &C.
lected for transfer were notified 10 prepare
to leave. Then arose a tumult of disorder
and babel of vituperatIve sounds such as
bedlam itself might have envied. The
dread announcement that they were about
being shipped to "Crow hill" fell upon the
two score and ten crime-stecped women
with more sxasperating effect than wonld,
perhaps, the passing of lite sentence.
A FEARFUL SCENE.
The women, aftes vainly imploring the
chief matron to allow them 20 remain, COM
menced to blaspheme and give vent to the
most fearful imprecations, cursing madly
and invoking the vengeance of the bottom
less pit on the legislature and the Prison au-
thorities. This uproarious state of things
continued for about an hour until the con-
victs In the male prison had all been gath
cred together at dinner in the mess room,
when at given signal the so women were
marched two abreast, down toward the
main entrance on their way to the dock.
Meantime it appears the matron had inju-
diciously granted the remainder of the fe-
male convicts the privilege of assembling
on the flat roof of a building adjoining the
prison for the purpose of seeing off their
friends-the departing Jail birds. This they
did by yelling, singing, waving of hand
kerchiefs, groaning for the legislature and
cheering wildly fer their less fortunate sis
tiers in crime. When filing past the office
of Warden Clarke the departing convicts
again screamed at and hooted that official,
showering upon him epithets which the
ha6itues of Blllingsgate might search their
vocabulary in vain for, peroratng with
three groans for the warden and the came
number of cheers for the matron. Arrived
at the dock large negress determined to
play her best card in the game of deception,
peradventure che might be taken back to
prison. Having chewed piece of ordl-
nary soap until it assumed the consistency
of froth exuding from her mouth, she fell
down, apparently in violent fit. The sub
terfuge failed, and she was carried bodily
on board the steamer by several sturdy
guards. Four subordinate officers from the
male prison and two of the under matrons
went in charge of the women on board the
steamer, which took her cargo to Hamilton
avenue ferry, where the convicts were ia
ken charge of by officers from the Kings
county penitentiary.
THE MATRoN REMOVED.
10 view of the disgraceful proceedings
attendant upon the departure of the female
convicts, and to evince his disapprobation
of Mrs. Ii. F. Clarke, the matron, in allow
ing the other convicts to appear Ell masse
on the roof in the manner described, War
den Clarke during the afternoon, sent her
a written request to tender her resignation
at once. This the matron declined to do,
whereupon the warden PROMPTLY informed