davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
Vicinity Items.
Il CLARENDON.

The annual meeting for the election of
officers, etc., was held by the patrons of
MsrshalFs creamery last Tuesday in the
ate noon, at the creamery, and the fol.
lowing officers were cleo eli for the ensuing
year: .
Moses Il. Brown, president Henry G..
Tower. secretary JON Win rth, treas
urer Henry K. Waite, Henry Hayward
and nj. ID. Brown, directors ; IL. WoOu-
ruff ard l. Q. Squjer, auditors.
Voted, that tue directors are authorized
to make the contract vita Mr.. M. 4. Mar.
shall TO manufacture their butter and
cht ese the coming season.
The creamery has proved q success the
past season /; after paying all expenses the
milk averaged to the patrons 81. VI for 100
pounds of milk their butter averaged two
snillings a pound. Their business has been
managed very successfully. Thus far they
nave not met with any losses whatever and
with tho present board of officers the pa
irons feel the utmost confidence for sue
cess the coming season. Mr.. Marshall
spares no pains Tor expense In procuring
AL the latest improvements for his cream.
cry and to have his work done in best Doe
sible manner for the credit of the creamery
and for the interest Of his patrons. X.
FAIR HAVEN.
Ii the author OF "bealtlfll snow" should
come to this place and attempt to write
another poem On the ''heautiful snow" |
should dislike to insure his life, as we are
surfeiled with this stuff that will stay no.
where, aud will 20 where it Is not wanted
IT l,'iled TO 90. Ii some one will write a
nam On a thaw, lovely river, or gentle
,prng, it might give water to run some
dfueL water wheels which are now as
quiet as de 18th, and secure the thanks of
some two hundred laborers who are now
employed la bottoming chairs.
David Mcbride aud wife, of the With
erell house, PlatEsburgh, paved us a flying
visit last week. No one ever said of them
''they didn't know how TO keep a hotel"
We can find some seven or eight persons
of the same name 10 this place, aud they
are not cousins either.
Any water In your well? is the usual
morning situation h,re, aud the reply is,
generally, 'Just about enough for my own
u6e."
There Is no water running out OF Screw
driver pond. Castleton pond affords about
enough for HJ deyille housewives TO use for
their weekly washing.
The second lecture OF the Reading club
course was delivered 10 Adams hall on
Wednesday evening, Jan. II, by A. N.
A Jams, esq His subject was Evolution"
Dir. Adams has devoted much study to this
subject, aud the lecture was a comprehea- |
sive digest of the vie Ss of OAR win, Spen-
Ger, Huxley, Tyndall aud others, on the
development theory. Those who would
know "what Darwinism Is" should hear
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26

sonlan institute. it was proper, safe and
constitutional TO crete the duty and to
allow the power to assume It., and they
were dealing with men whose service was
SO high that there could be no fear for a
moment that they would decline II. This
bill was not, as the senator from lndiana
(MortoD) had urged, a compromise. II
only provided for al honest adjudication
OF the rights of all. 1t vas no comprom-
lie In any sense, but it was q blending of
opinions in favor of truth and right In the
abstract and In the concrete. But suppose
it was a compromise, what was there in a
compromise hat was disgraceful G Their to
men or nations1 The very chatter of the
government under which we live was Gre
ated In tho spirit Of compromise snd mutual
concession. Without thi, spirit, the con-
.titution would MT have been made, and
without It's continuance coull not DO main
tanned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1877.
II IA little noticeable that Senators Ed.

1t Is a little noticeable that Senators Ed
munds and Conkllng, men trained to the
law and whose reputation is based upon
their knowledge of the constitution and
laws and Senators Christlancy of Michi-
gan, Wright of Iowa, Howe of Wisconsin
AMI Thurman Of Ohio, oil of whom have
been chief justices of the highest courts of
their respective states, favor the electoral
bill AMI assert its constitutional ty; while
those senator's who make q tra1e of poll
tics, and we're elected to the senate because
they were politicians like Blaine, Bout
well, Morton aud Sargent-oppose the bill
because they say that 1t is unconstitutional.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
FIRE
The Daily Globe

is kept for sale at the following places;
EAsc WALLINGFoBD-A. s. Mahon. dealer in
dry goods &C.
tUDLow-A. r. Sherman, drugs, books, sta
tionery, periodicals., &C.
B~RATILEB0RO-E j. Carpenter books, sta
uonrry, p Iiodicals, { my goods.
BRANDON-J. Il. Kelly q Q. q. Slason, books,
sta iOnery, periodicals, &C.
MIDDLEBuRY W.. Sey mJur Alden, cooks, sta
%tionert, periodicals, &C.
PfTTsFORD-DenniSUn Bros, dry goods.
B~RIsrOL-Hiram Sh ttuck. paper and station
cry, blank books, drugs, &C.
FAtRHAvEN-F H.. Carpenter.
CAsTLEToE-Rlc & &C.
.WtsT RUFLAND-C. ]. Gilmore, general mer-
channiee.
PoULTSEY-w.w Hubbard, books, stationery,
periodicals, fancy 90 ld9. &C.
NORTH BHNSfNGroN-Henry Morse, newsboy.
WALL1NGPORD Ill. p. Morgan, st tion agent.
MANcrFs RR-Herbert Smith, newsboy.
ARLtNGTOH-u :. Hard.
BEsSIeGToN-T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and statt inerv,
RUTLAND -Spaulding a Co., newspapers, pc.
riOdlcals, b oks, stati merry, &c; A k Howard
dtpll restaurant; { LOBE counting rooms.
kAILR0ADs-On all morning trains leavine
Hu l1nd.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
General Debility,

This convenieat term includes numerous
Hide fined ana supposed incu.able forms OF
disease, accompanied by general lassitude
and exhaustion, without any ascertainable
external or internal cause. The PERUVIAN
SYRUP sends It's rtnovating il ~fllence to the
inm' st recesses of the system, and has re-
lleved in our community many cases Of sup
posed ineurable disease. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
DEBATE ON THE ELECTORAL BILL.
Senator Christiancy Of Michigan.

Senator Christiancy OF Michigan.
Mr.. Christiancy of Michigan, said that
all the American people ever demanded
was fair, legal, and therefore n s~atisfac-
tory, de'ernir a'ion of the result In the
mode established by the constitution and
laws. Now, at the close of our first Gen.
tennisl year, we we're met by a difficulty Of
a most serions character. Grave appre-
tensions of troublo existed in the public
mind. Capitalists dare rot invest busi-
ne.s m-u will not lisk what they have la
MI IN men are thrown out of employ ment
aud alarm has s lied upon the people, who
IRE ln, king Ia congress te devise snmc
mode Of set ement of the presidential
quett.Or, satisfactory t. both paities He
nailed the m -psure now under consider.
Grafton M a IriSht bow of promise in our
POLITICAL Ky, as a harbinger of peace. He
cOngra,u'at,d the tee who framed
he oil, ana who 81 nearly approached to
rnsui nifty, and he congratulated tie Amer
tcAn people on tle fact that, whatever
party feel NJ may exist, they are earnest,
Jealous, patriotic and tux hearted citizens
He was not able 10 discover any obi c.
JlOu5 10 luC blll Ou GbilS { h'tblil Elbuiib
Ii had been said thst tie judges promo e
to be appointed by the BIZ would lie I'll
| Gers Of the United st ltee, and would
therefore, have to be appointed BY TIT
president and confirmed by the senate
This bill only devolved upon persons in Of
fee new power, and did not create any new
office. IL had been argued that the judges
would be governed by political feelings,
without regard to the real merits of the
question. While this might be tue Of
mere politicians, he protested that such a
suspicion should not be entertained against
lawyers and jurists Of high %aitsinmen,s.
The bill was equally and obviously fair 10
| both parties. 'The party that shall reject
1t, without Offering something which would
accomplish the end ia view, deserved to go
down.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26

Having resumed proprietorship Of the
above named hostelrie [lite Paige houeel
| shall endtavor to maintain its former rep
utation as a popular fret class house, at
the same time returning to the original
moderate charge of two dollars per day.
Parties In fa@ilies or slngly, accommodate
ed at unusually low rates. The house ia
modern In all is appointments, having bath
rooms, etc aud Is convenient to the
trains. l would be pleased to greet old
friends and the travelling public generally.
@. +. RICHARDSON, Propr,
Corner Center End Wales Streets.
Rutland, Vt, Jan. Is, 1877. diff
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY PC. 1877.

Mr.. Adams lecture Toe third lecture of
the C urse will be delivered By Prot. o. y.
johnson on Wednesday evening, jan. 20.
Subject: "a trip through wOudJ rland."
Mr.. A. r. Vail and wife, Mrs. J. D.
Good win, and Mrs. II. l.. Goodrich, con-
ttmplltc spendiGg the next three months
in Nassau, New Providence. While they
arc luxuriating, ea.ing green corn, peas
aud %cucumters, making themselves sick,
We can ride upon, and eat the ''beauLlful
tnOw."
Revs. Spencer aud Chalmers are holding
alternately, four evenings in the week,
meetings in the Baptist church, Hydevllle.
We claim to be ahead OF any town 10 the
county, as We have u live judge and states
attorney in town, besides Il large number
of ex county officers, and a number who
IRE willing to accept an office, when their
fellow CIT .zens invlte them to do 30.
The main business of this town now is
waiting for the morning train, to get the
GLOBE, TO sec If C Jngres5 has maize up ills
mine that "what 10 sauce Tor the goose Is
sauce for the glndGr3. @.
"Full knee deep in the winter snow."
The last meeting Of the Fair Haven read.
ing club was held ut MIR. aId Mrs. Ba,ley's
last Monday evening. Tie third, fourth,
and fifth acts of julius Ce ar were read.
Music by members OF the club. Next reg.
ular meeting in VIC weeks at MIR. d. d.
Colton's.
Invitations are out for the soci lble and
evening party in Adams hall, Friday eve.
ming, January 26h
Attend Prof. Johnson's lecture in vestry
Of Baptist church next Monday evening,
Jaeusly 20th. S%ntject "a trip through
Wonderland"
M~1DDLETowH SPRINGS
The following ia u brief statement of thu
doings of the MiddletoNn cheese manufac
tuiing company for the year 1876:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-26
FROM GEN. u. s. FORBES


The following cba,ty letter from General
Forbes, relates in n pleasant way his expe-
Hence with DR.. Fennel's Golden Relief.
What he says will DO appreciated by the
Thousands who have experienced instant
relief from pain by the use of that wonder
fully effective compound
Fredonia. n. Y, April Q, ISIS.
DR.. Fenner-Dear Slr-YOu viii tlease send
me another bottle Of your Golden relief. IL
has become a nxture In my house as a lnedi-
Cine. We consider IL Invaluable and cam do
without IL. must here relate an aneodote or
your valuable Golden Relief. In tbs fall OF
lo.H IN lumpins from my carriage sprained
my ankle aud was unable to walk. An agent
OF the Buffalo Uoutitr called at my house tof
course you know what he called fOr-it was TO
collect my subsciipliJnl and nndlng inc IN a
Story ABOUT n most wonderful medicine thai he
had found In Buffalo ana that he would 20 and
bflng 10 nc Tor trial, as 1t was Ia his valise,
imagine my surprise when 1 found IL was YOUR
golden reliet--iuade here In fredonlal 1 sens
y YOU Tor a bot le, and after usiug IL a few
Times the pain entirely lett and a sIeeey cure
This agent Of the Courier said he could not
i've v llhOut IL, as he was an almost constant
sufferer IRON neuralgia, aud that IL was lie
only meulclno tnat gave hlm instant relief. 80
you VIII see lhat others appreciate AUur won
derful medicine as well as ms SELF, ana viii
auu mat IN al me numerous cases Where | or
my lamily have tried IL, II has never JAILED 10
give relief so you will not wonder that We
have le lrned TO rely upon In all those cases for
which you recommend IL.
tours truly, ID. s, FORBES
q. Il. Moore, proprietor OF the celebrated
Wholesale tea and coffte house, Ia Front
street, Rochester, N. Y, cerliaes that DIR. |
Fenner's Golden Relief cured him of sore
throat more speedily Than anything he has
yet found. His family has learned to iely
IL In headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism.
toothache, etc., and would not DO with
out il.
@. w. Tenant, Fredonia. N. Y certiaes
that two bot les of DR.. Fenner's Golden |
hellet cured him of a bad rheumatism, at.
Ter all other Treatment had failed.
Tne best families in the land are now
keeping 1t constantly in the house for fam
ny use: and attest to IT, extraordinary pow
Frs and helliog capabilities to onque pain
and annihilate disease from the sys EN-.
Ask for q circular entitled "P,ople's
Remedies For sale by dealers; In Rut.
BY Paige q Crooks
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-12-20

An attempt was made to blow up
Miles seminary. at south Williams
town, Mass short time ago. A
keg of gunpowder was buried in
the cellar, but was discovered and
removed. The incendiary students
then threw a barrel Of hot Goals il
the cellar to set fire to the building
but witbou. success. Two students
the supposed ringleaders, have been
sent home under tho escols OF the
principals.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-12-20

A Dut'hmAn. in describing q pair OF
hersss he had lost. said; .,pey was fer ,
much alike, specially the eH ose. yo,
lookt 30 ruch like po'h I could net tell
(elh.r from VIII ich; when ~snt sffsr sns
v'''s~''' r' ~ vA|ppsd ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22

BUDAPEST BOOK STORE IN the WORLD.
- 20 G72 MAGNiflCENT Holiday BOOKS, At our
Price 1925 GORGEOUS JUVENILE BOOKS, At Your
Price 162 81 PLHB BIBLES, rIANElBOOkS, At Any
Price LEGGAT BROS. Beekmanst, opp. Post once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22

Fer Young Ladi5s-Country.
DINGIIAMTON COLLEGE and CONSEIVA-
- 1ua oi Nl-i, .oI $3.50 si l.,' Is ~
I.A. ....JS. =. H. Pred a l.1ei.-nl,1l. s. s.
COTTAGE SEMINARY for Youn@ Ladies
ma session. ce-asou R~Uhl SEPT s. Is17. ~ituatelou
tsr Fo. cat-eeue.appy 30 Geo o. Butter q. 3D.. l''iI.
NPFW SEMINARY and FEMALE coll
- ,'r ;S,1l b.,i1s lisc ~ ,,i1 CROSBY -.iITIIA1L
EOLDENWLL SEMINARY Tor Young ladies'
= ErI-.ao., r'-H Address Mis- ElIAl >Li~yN.
EsONE SCHOOL for children; terms low
! hd..re. the Misses HATCH D4a3ur. Conn.
HONE Institute arytowu. MA boarding
AID CAV scho9. tof Young @de 81 I relrH V 9n -iay
- i,I bean, ~, t1lere lone and school
-ftn. a-i 5,sr -..i. II. fs,. o. p. aia. A. d.. Pres
NTrs. WEST, Boarding and Day SCHOOL
,ytsS WILLIAMS SCHOOL, Worcester,
VI Hs4s-tor YoUHG LARti oI of l Pr6o5
DYE SEMINARY, RYE, y. "a school for
Ia Young ladies' For particular address MIC - D. IA i'
s7HE MISSES MOTIFS ENGLISH and
fhDftS So s. WaiIsi New haven coaH Circulars sent
apou application.
For Both sexe5-Country.
GREENWICH ACADEMY, with Musical In
~ sutue ana commercial Colege founded I71- t15le
F. d. BIA Ri.siEr M Prime pol Fast Greenwich 70. l.
BENNINGTON SElINARY.-THOS. HAN
LON. j.. D. sdcat' Pennington y j.. one ' te nsI
Is good tine 10 enter your daughter rud or eaai que
DEDDlE INSTITUTE. at lh-ht,town,, \. }.
-, for or for blsil,ss rooms Tor 700 students
teacher. ior catalogue 20 the Eev h. j. ANkll An
Principal
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack, n. Y.-Both
- sees 50 rslEfaf no f5r iae "a H. Eannster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
il)inter Resorts.

Uinier Resorts.
A PLEASANT home in Florida for the VIM
a can De secured By addressing SCION koBlNSoN
Jacksonville. Five handsomely furnished with hes
and attendance to party exclusive $50 week win
board. so. Nov. z6, 1877.
BOARD AT AIKEN, 5. C.-The house re-
ID Gently kept by II. A @myser been thoroughly re-
paired. The furniture NV Throughout BOARD Al IEA-
SONABLE RATES. Address d. u. LANSING.
MAGNOLIA, FLORIDA.
c. r. JONES. Of the ELBERON. y. j.,
and formerly the Hoffman House and James New YORK,
has taken the Hotel at Magnolia, Florida on the 81 johns
River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-22
-nNrEns lIIIITAEN INsTITTTE

VOUNG MEN privately Fitted for College.
i C0lGllIoAe. student. tu-ore. summer and .nter,
f. UDFtNANN. $40 .1u-idge, Mass
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21
Democratic Talk.

Washington was startled Sunday
morning by double-leaded editorial in
the Capital newspaper, which had in
the spirit of Wilkes Booth. After re-
viewing the Louisiana decision of the
Electoral tribunal and characteriziny
the three Republican Justices of the
Supreme Court as ''three indecent old
men joined with the enemies of the
people, fixing corruption upon US,
and making personal assault upon
some Of the Republican members of
the Commission, the article concludes ::
If a man thus returned to power can
ride in safety from the Executive Man
sion to the Capitol to be lnaugurated
we are fitted for the slavery that will
follow the Inauguration We do not
believe the people of the United States
are of this servils sort. We do not
believe that they are prepared, without
a blow, to part with their hard earned
blood-stained possessions. Notice is
now served on the citizens Of Louisiana
and South Carolina that they must
care for themselves. How soon lamp
posts will bear fruit is for them to say.
To the people Of the North and West
notice is given that bond-holders and
monopolies will fatten securely. That
shrinkage Of values is now in order.
If there is law for fraud, there is
reason for violence, and to that We
make our last appeal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21
The Presidency.

The Electoral Commission have rem
dered their decision in the Louisiana
case, and its electoral votes have been
counted for Hayes. 1t is believed that
the decision in the Louisiana case prac.
tically covers all the questions that
may be raised in Oregon, and Hayes
may now be regarded as the President
elect, with certainty. The most ultra
of the Democrats in the House, seeing
that there is no longer any chance for
Tilden with the Commission, are for
interposing all sorts of obstacles to de-
lay the counting of the votes before
the 4th of March, and thus prevent
the Inauguration of Hayes. This ia a
breach of good faith on the part of
the House Democrats, and it would
seem that they voted for the Commits
sion with the mental reservation not to
abide by its decision in case it failed to
count in Tilden. Their actions are
dishonorable and cannot BE- too strongly
condemned. There is a larger aud
better class of House Democrats, how
ever, who are disposed to accept the
situation and have manifested djspo-
sition to proceed with the counting of
the votes with all possible dispatch. 1t
is to be hoped tor the good of the
country that the respectable Democratic
members of the House will have power
and influence enough to thwart the
designs of this disreputable and revo-
lutionary element. Be it said to their
credit that large part of the demo-
cratic members, who are acting honor
ably in this matter are from the south.
They may be fre-eaters and rebels,
but when it comes to question of
honor between man and man they are
misunderstanding that cannot be
truthfully said of too many of the
Northern democratic Congressman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21
TERMS

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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21
TERMS

Postage free to subscribers TN United States.
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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-02-21
TNP. M

Postage free to subscribers in United States.
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