davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
[From the Paterson Pressl
How the Secret was Discovered

Marshall Jewell is a typical Yankee,
''smart as chain lightning, and cute as they
make 'em, even in Connecticut. Gov.
Jewell, according to report, came 1t over the
Russians while minister to that country. 1t
is said as a matter OF fact that Gov. jew
ell, while minister in Russia, found out the
secret of the famous Russia leather. The
secret is the result of the use of birch bark
tar, with which the skins are dressed in
place Of tallow and grease, the latter sub
stances being so largely used as food among
the lower classes. This tar, which Is care
fully saved as it exudes from the wood
when burned, was first used as substitute
for wheel grease in Russia, as it is to this
day, and tneu for the filling and dressing Of
skins. By system of careful inquiry, and
literally following his nose during his Wis
its to some of the great Russian tanneries
and curriers' shops, Mr., Jewell found this
compound in great kettle ready for use,
and thus the my stery was solved. II is not
expensive, costing about $40 barrel, and
he Immediately ordered ten barrels and sent
them to various leading leather manufac-
turers in this country with instructions
and the result is that genuine Russia leather
goods are now made in America, and
doubtless will soon be sold at nearly fifty
per cent below former prices.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
RAGS" Here and There.

After life is the theatre on which child
hood produces its spectacles one after anoth-
er, like 30 many dramas, whose lightness
or sadness, beauty or harshness tell recog-
nizable tales of birth place and its scenery,
of early schools with their dark and bright,
of the early impress of fathers mind, or
the moulding of mothers tkillful love,
of the grave touches of brothers alice
tionate influence, or the ineffaceable men,
ories of an idolatrous sisters touching part
nership.
He who is ever looking with straining
eyes at the far off mountains of the happy
land beyond the sea cheats himself of many
mile of weary distance and while the
sounding over the treeless moSflan4 aht
beating like scourges upon him, he is away
in the green sunshine that he sees beyond
the gulf, and the storm growls past him as
it felt he was no victim.
There are false sounds on earth which
have trick of heaven in them. They are
like the phantom bells that ring for Vespers,
as from viewless converts, in some vas
wilderness, and many poor wretch, lured
on by the sivery chimings, wandcrs away
from path that he might easily follow
and soon finds himself beating about an un'
known waste, a prey to remorse and an
gulsh for having allowed himself to stray
from the beaten track.
Did you ever read the poetry Of Tom
Moore His poetry is essentially that OF
fancy. Every page of his works is Wig
nette, every line that he writes glows Oh
sparkles and it would seem as if his airy
spirit, drawn from the sun. continually
fluttered with fond aspirations to regain
that native source of light and heat. The
worst is the authors mind is too vivid, toe
active to suffer moments repose. We are
cloYed with sweetness, and dazzled with
splendor. Every image must blush "celes
tial rosy red," every syllable must breathe
a sigh. A sentiment is lost in a Bimile-
the simile is overloaded with an epithet
1t is like morn risen on mid noon. Nc
eventful story, no powerful contrast, none
of the sordid details of life, none OF its
sharp calamities, or, if they inevitably oc-
cur, his muse throws soft gliItering veil
over them. Mr.. Moores poetry is the
thornless rose, its touch is velvet, its hue
vermilion, and its graceful form is cast IN
beauty's mould.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
The Rntlamd 9aily Glube
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1877.
ReplY to "Viator.n .

A letter was published in The GLOBE of
the 2d from "Viator" of East Hubbardton
criticising sermon of W. W. Foster,
IT,, rather severely. Justice to MIR, Foster,
demands some notice to be taken Of it.
The proper place to have answered, MIR.
Foster, would have been in the church.
Had "Viator," asked Mr.. Jones for his
pulpit, doubt not, his request would
have been granted and thus the subject
would not have been brought before the
public and Mr.. Fosters friends would not
have felt the necessity of replying.
OF late Mr. Foster has been preaching at
different times in the church on the turn
pike (Which is without pastor.) As a
preacher he was very successful there,
prominent man Il think a deacon) of the
Baptist church East Hubbardton invited
Mr.. Foster to preach in that pulpit he did
so, had a good audience, was invited to
preach the second time; he accepted, had
| a full house an invitation was extended
| for the third sermon. The pastor of the
cnuTCn LOlu DlI. OsbOI bual Wao Oopbiob
ground. Now to the complaints. Mr..
Foster used no such term as "Natural
Germ" in the form "Viator" expresses it.
He introduced no sentimental example in
the form "Viator" expresses it. Mr.. Fos-
ter Methodist preacher went to Hubbard
ton to preach Christ in a Baptist pulpit.
His object was not to make Melhodists, but
christians. He did not go there as prose-
lyter, but was ectuated by the came mo-
tive that aatuated Christ when he said she
must be about his masters business. will
not notice several slurs at MIR: Foster which
are unworthy "Viator' to make. The
world is sick of this talk about creeds.
Yet must say known of many children
more competant to go to Christ's table thar
"Viator" if his letter comes from his hear
Mr.. Foster is a christian minister in thu
broadest sense. He tries to obey Gods com
mand "Thou shalt have no other Gods be
fore me-" He makes the theory of hl
church second instead of first. "Viator
should read Pitts reply to Walpole befor
he again lays the charge of being a youni
man to Rev. W. w. Foster jr., of Castle
3on. 1t is easy to see where the sno
pinches. FAIR PLAY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
ooNsUmprIyEs TAKE NoTIoEI

Every moment Of delay makes your cure
more hopeless, and much depends on the judi
cious choice OF a remedy. The amount OF testi-
mony in favor or DR.. schenk's Pulmonio Syrup,
as cure for Consumption, far exceeds all that
can be brought to support the pretensions OF
any other medicine. See Dr. Sche nck's Alma
nae, containing the certificates Of many per-
sons OF the highest respectabllity, who have
been restored to health, after being pronounced
inourable by physicians OF acknowledged abil-
itY. schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured
many, as these evidences will show but the
cure is often promoted by the employment OF
two other remedies which Dr. Schenck pro-
vldes for the purpose, These additional reme-
dies are Schenck's Sea weed Tonic and Man
drake Pills. BY the timely use Of these medi-
cines, according TO directions, DR.. Schsnck cer-
tines that most any case OF Consumption may
be cured.
DR.. schenck is professionally at his principal
ofIlce, corner Sixth and Arcn streets, Phlladel-
phia, every Monday, where all letters for ad-
vice must be addressed. febld&w1m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
A Letter from Ohio.

CLYDE, o., Jan. 20, 1877.
Edi.or Rutland Globe Il learn by let
ters and papers from the east, and especial
ly from the correspondents of The GLOBE
that there has been large amount of snow
there this winter and the roads badly
blocked up, and also in many places in
other states, and in the eastern part OF this
state too but in this lovely part of Ohio
we have had very steady winter weather.
The first snow fell on the 9th of Novem-
Der, but not enough for good sleighing,
until near Christmas, and since that time it
has been the finest of sleighing the ground
has been very evenly covered with snow,
and at no time more than about one foot
in depth. We had little rain few days
ago, and at night 1t froze 80 as to have the
ICY crystals hanging on the forest trees,
the orchards, shrubs, and even down to
small weeds and grass, and for two days
the bright, shining rays of tho sun made
those hanging crystals look beautiful be-
yond description.
My invalid sister Maria, that told
JOu VI pOulO WcNho obct "Shh Vieh hO W
the Green Sulphur Springs, five miles dis
tant, on one of those lovely days. The
spring is situated in small valley with a
small rustic shelter covering part of it.
Near by is Ave story brick building used
for water cure and boarding house situat-
cd on by high ground and surrounded by
tall forest tees. The beauty Of the spring
and its surroundings, am not able 20 de-
scribe 1t needs to be seen in order to
form an opinion Of It.
To return, will say that l have no
mouied interest in the Clyde Turkish
baths, but great interest in my sisters
Improvement since taking them instead
of having to be carried up to the bath
rooms, as at first, she now Is able and does
walk there and back, 100 rods from here.
and all the time gradually improving. The
other day she rode thirteen miles and seve-
raj times ten to twelve miles without any
complaint of being fatigued, and is free
from all rheumatic pans through the
storms of winter, both day and night,
which may seem almost incredible to those
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
PKEmIUms.

New subscribers (spplying carly for the year
1877 may have, without charge, the numbers
for the last quarter OF 1875 OF such periodicals
as they may subscribe for.
Neither premiums TO subscribers nor discount
TO clubs can be allowed unless the money is re-
mitted direct to the publishers. No premiums
given TO clubs
Circulars with further particulars may be
had on application.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Company,
Al BARCLAY st., NEW YORK. dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
TERMS UncIuding PostaRc):
CLUBS.

A discount OF twenty per cent will be allowed
20 clubs OF four or more persons. Thus four
sent TO one address for ti2 80, four copies OF the
four Reviews and Blackwood for t4s, and so on,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
MedtfaI.
READER,

Have you risen from your bed after short
sleep to fnd yourself Buffocated with CaIar.
rhal matter In your nose, head, and throat7
It exercises on the mind, bunting It's faculties,
besides enervating the body as wen7 HOW dlI-
ficult to rid the head OF this foul matter all can
testify who are af1ilcted with Catarrh. How
diflcult to protect the system against It's flr,
ther progress towards the lungs and broncmai
tubes, oil physicians can testify. II is terri.
from the danger OF snrocation while lying
down to breathe freely, sleep soundly and un:
disturbed; to know that no poisonous, putrld
matter deilles the breath and undermines the
system; 10 know that the body does not,
through It's veins and arteries, carry the pol
son that is sure TO destroy, is indeed blessing
To purchase immunity from such fate shoulu
be the object OF all afIlicted. But those who
have tried many remedies and physicians des-
pair OF relief or cure. They become incredu-
from our best citizens, physicians, and drug
Qiafa in favor of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
Dennison,. Patent shipping rags.

over 200 millions have been used within th
past ten year., without complaint OF loss byta
use them. Sold by Printers and Stati5ner
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND
d&w Wholesale AA ents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
GR1HDsroNEs,
LAKE HURON AND OHIO,
For sale by W. U. LANDoN. "a

HNHE RUTLAND DAILY AND
IL WEEKLY GLOBE, contains all the latest
news, including the kilograms OF She associated
press, local correspondence, state news, &C,
Advertising rates low, especially for short ad-
yertisements. The papers are larger and CON-
tain more reading matter than any other In the
state. GLOBE PAPKR 90.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08

CEND 25c. 10 q. p. ROWELL q co
~ Now York, for pamphlet OF 100 pages, con-
taining liAts Of 900 newspapers, and estimates
showing OF Advertising. mArodkWiy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
The Vescelius Amber OiItment

Is very popular preparation for 20 speedy
cure Of Felons, OLD Sores, Cuts, Brtes, Scroll
ula Sores, Fever Sores. Ulcers, Canfs, burns
etc. II Is a very nice consistency ffpreAding
with knife on paper or cloth I; ie used ~
physicians and the people; or Dox VIII
convince any one II should be bt In overy
house and every store.
For sale by all druggists; Wellstichardson
and Co., wholesale agents, Burlinpn, W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08

SEND Csc. to G. p. ROWIL & CO.,
~ New York, for Pamphlet OF ipages, con-
taining lists OF 9, 900 newspapers, q oeumateb
showing cost OF advertising, daidim
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08

This standard article is compounded with the
greatest care.
Its effects arc as wonderful ant satisfactory
as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair toits youthful
color.
It removes all eruptions, itching, and dand-
run and the scalp by It's use becomes white
and clean.
BY It's tonic properties 1t restores he capil-
larry glands to their normal yigor, Ieyenting
badness, and making the hair growhick and
strong.
As dressing nothing has been foud 80 ef-
fectual, or desirable.
DR.. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer OF Assachu-
sets, says OF It: 81 consider It the be- prepa-
ration for its intended purposes"
BUCKINGHAMS DYE FOR THE WIskERs'
This elegant preparation may be reed on to
change color OF the beard from gra or any
other undesirable shade, TO brown oDlack' al
discretion. 1t is easily applied, ooiI In one
preparation, and quickly and eflecully pro-
duces permanent color which will hther rub
Manufactured by
II. p. HALL & CO., Nashua N. IL.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealer In Medi-
cine. 9th 1esqodww
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
A RARE
Business Chance

The business and stock OF goods OF the late
II. r. Dyer is hereby offered for sale on the
most favorable terms, and any one with mod
erately small capital can step right into good
business which was established In 1859, and has
been successfully carrl ed on for eighteen years
since. A good line OF customers throughout
the town, county, and in fact all western Ver-
mont, as there is no other house carrying the
same line OF goods. The presidential question
is about to be settled satisfactorily, and 1t is
the opinion OF the best judges in all sections or
the country that as soon as spring opens there
will be great ami general revival OF business,
and here is offered an extraordinary opportu-
nifty for one to take advantage OF "the tide"
Possession given Immediately and no rent un-
til April LIST. Until further notce there will be
practical workmen In attendance to do any Job
work, and all orders for goods will be promptly
attended TO. JAS. ii. DYER,
Rutland, Feb, lst. Administrator.
fld&w2m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
BlackwOOd's Edingburgh Magazine

The British Quarterlles give 10 the reader
well. digested Information upon the great
events In contemporaneous history, and con:
lain mastery criticisms on all that Is fresh and
the triumphs OF science and art. The wars
tikely to convulse all Europe will form topics
for discussion, that Will be treated win q
found. Blackwood's Magazine Is famous for
stories, essays, and sketches OF the higest lite
rary merit.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08

who have known her for years past, all OF
which we consider comes from the use OF
the Turkish baths. HENRY NIoHoIs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
WINDSOR C4UNTY

WINDSOR C9UNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
WOnno~~
INCORPORATED OCTOBER 80. 1893.
Dudley G. Depson, Royalton; James D. Jones,
Woodstock: William M. Pingry. Perkinsville;
Philo Hatch, woodstock: Charles B. Raymond,
A. Forbush, Springfield; George X. Chapman,
Woodstock; William II. Walker, Ludlow.
In force May 81. 1876:
Number OF policies. es................. $3.50
Amount OF risk OF company....... $4,99l,7e 0O
Notes In force constituting the
fund for payment of losses....... 5lo,621 6l
Whole receipts from organization to March
81, 1876:
Assessment Qess expense OF collec-
soth asse ssment, due June /. 1870. 22,926 u
other sources. 80. ..................... 4s,ls0 90
s227,s91 65
Whole expenditures:
Losses, expenses OF ad-
1usting the same, COM
missions and abate-
other expenses. ........ 49,c7s Si saa7,7sa a
Net surplus above all liabilities,
March 81, 1876. ................. Slss "a
The assessments for thirty.six years have
been one hundred and one-half per cent, aver
aging on As per cent. year.
In case OF IRE assessments stop 1t the time
OF loss, and insurance in this company is cheap
er than 1t Can be in any stock company because
there are no dividends to be paid 10 stocknold-
erS.
No person is authorized to COLLECT assess
ments for this company without presenting its
printed receipt.
PHILO HATCH, President.
r. 8. SOUTHGATE, Secretary. J29diwasm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08
sANFORp,s RADICAL CURE

SANFORDS RADlCAL CUhE
Must convince them that 1t possesses great
merit, while the new and original method OF
its preparation when studied with the disease
satisfies the mind OF any reasonable person
tnat It's method OF cure is the true one.
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
Instantly relieves and permanently cures every
form OF Catarrh, from q simple head cold TO
the lucrative stage, together with all It's SYM
pathetic Diseases
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
Revieves In a short time the very worst forms
OF Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Tightness
across the Temples, Ringing Noises In the
Head, and Wakefulness.
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
Cleanses the nasal passages in a single appli-
cation with the admirable Inhaler, which &C
more serviceable than any other form OF In
haler.
SANFORDS RADICAL CURE
Removes by a single application the hard, en-
crusted matter from the nose, opens up the
nasal passages allows the sufferer to breathe
freely and enjoy for the first time the pleasure
OF q full breath.
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
Allays pain, Inflammation, and sore ness OF the
mucous membrane OF the nasal passages. 1t is
the most soothing healing, and grateful prep
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
| Is also taken internally, where, by Its action
| on the blood In eliminating from the system
| the acrid poison always present In Catarrh, II
| Affects the whole constitution.
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
Thus becomes a powerful purifying agent ii
| overcoming the poisonous action OF the rottei
| matter that has, during sleep. dropped int
/ the throat and mingled with the contents
| the stomach, to be absorbed into the system.
STNFORD'S RADICAL CURE
Is a local and constitutional remedy.
| strengthens the system by internal use, Will
| endeavoring to throw OF the disease, an,
| soothes and heals the inflamed nasal surface
by direct application.
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
Is q great and reliable medicine, and whe
every other remedy Ia tried and found wanting
this, by its immediate beneficial effect, passe
at once into favor, which 1t retains forever al
wards.
Zach package contains DR.. Sanford's In
proved Inhaling Tube, and full directions fc
Its use in all cases. Price sl.00. For sale
all wholesale and retail druggists throughou
the United States. WEEKS & POTTER, Ger
eral Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-08

Must convince them that 1t possesses great
merit, while the new and original method OF
its preparation when studied with the disease
satisfies the mind OF any reasonable person
tnat It's method OF cure is the true one.
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-25

Forest caves are excellent to mix with
hot-bed material, and where practicable
should be saved for thepurpose. They do not
heat so rapidly as stable manure, and in this
have an advantage as tempering its violence,
making it last longer, and maintaining
more regular heat. They are excellent ma
terial to put round cold frames to protect halt
hardy plants. A board is put up the hight of
the frame-boards and about foot or more
from them, and the leaves filled in between.
If the plants are somewhat tender, the bot
tom of the frames may be filled in few feet
with the leaves. Much heat is thrown off
during the decomposition of the leaves,
which, though not enough to keep out a
severe frost, yet modifies somewhat the tenn
perature. These leaves. after they have been
two or three years decaying, make admirable
stuff for pottlng and flowers in general.
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-25
Temperament. Of the Horse.

The temperament of the horse is one of the
most important points in its organization,
and I believe am not far wrong when
say that it Is the point about which the great
mass Of people show the most ignorance; but
governing as it does, to great extent, the
forms of the animal, as well as its speed, its
endurance, It's enegy, its health, and l may
add usefulness, the temperament is certainly
deserving of our most careful study. Essen
TALLY practical subjects interests all who
have anything to do with horses, particularly
the breeder, because he should know the
cauee of certain temperaments, and how to
modify them, and the buyer, because he
should know their signs and influence.
WHAT Is TEMPERAMENT?
And to what anatomical and physiological
conditions are the temperaments due? In
anatomy, a number OF organs united for the
performance of the same function, are called
system; thus the heart, arteries, capillaries
and veins, make up the circulatory system !;
the Emphatic glands and vessels, the lynn
phatic system, and the brain, spinal cord and
nerves, the ,nervousS system. A predomi-
nance OF either of these systems has received
the name of temperament; and when the
first is in the ascendant, the animal is said to
be of the sanguine temperament; when the
second, it is of the Emphatic, and when the
nance had no effect on the character of the
animal, or on its abiities-if we were obliged
to dissect the animal TO determine its temp
erament-the classification would, most as
suredly, be of little interest to the general
reader. Fortunately, this is not the case,
and we are Enabled to determine the tenn
permanent of living animal by little inspec-
ton, and from this to decide many important
questions in regard to the points already
mentioned.
HOW TO DISTINGUISH TEMPERAMENTS.
When we see an animal with large, well
defined muscles and tendons, with very little
cellular tissue, an ample chest, great lung
capacity, full, strong pulse, well colored mu.
cous membrane, we say at once that it has
the sanguine temperament. Another animal
of slighter, finer form, with rather long,
slim legs, less developed muscles, thin skin
covered with short, fine hair, narrow chest,
bright mobile eyes and great nervous excit
ability, is set down as having nervous tenn
permanent. While animals with a large bonj
frame work, with such an abundance of Gel
lular tissue as to completely hide the division
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-25

pOOMS in Harrington Block on Congress street
IG now occupied by DR.. Tasker. Possession given
January l. Inquire of JOHN G. PROCTOR,
SO Exchange street.
oc2O diff
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-25
Raarding EHouse to he

no Let.
Tenement of 9 rooms to let i'm
Free Street. C.. A. WESTON.
no1tt 45 Free Street.
The Portland daily press., 1877-12-25

General LeDuc, United States Com
missioner of Agriculture, has been collecting
data concerning the cultivation of the tea
plant in this country. He finds that in a
strip Of country lying in the latitude of the
northern part of South Carolina, and run
ming from the Atlantic coast westward to the
Mississippi, and also in certain valley in the
southern part of California, the climatic con-
ditions are very favorable and the results of
the few attempts that have been made in the
cultivation of the tea plant in these regions
have beeu SO encouraging as, he thinks, to
remove all doubts as to the success of future
efforts to produce it here.