davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31
Vicinity Items.

August In the olden me, the busiest
month in the year with country people, has
become, through the improvements In
farming impl. mems one OF comparative
leisure and relaxation. II has become the
special season of vacation, when the clergy
man leaves his desk, the lawy or his briefs,
the teacher his class, and even the courts
OF Justice and suspend their labor. Instead
OF sweltering at home through The healed
term the peup lake to the northern fish
ing gIounds, the seaside retreat, the noun
tain fas,ness. or the watering place 10 recu-
perate or uis,ipate, quite likely the latter.
This is the month Of excursion picnics
and family gatherings. September Is the
month Of stale, county aud Local fairs,
when the products Of the soil, the fruits
the earth, the workmanship of the people
and specimens of improved domestic AM
IN 10 are colltc g 1 tor exhibition and COM
parison The iUgatheling of the latter har-
vest makes 1t q busy month for farmers.
October is the month for political conven-
lilo 10, discussions and IN some states tlrc-
tons, 10 which demagogues fstler the dear
people and endeavor TO impress on Their
minds that the salvation of the country
hinges on their individual vote.
Early in n vember the elections close
" hen the p liticians sum up the results,
cobgi atuate the successful and cummlser-
ate the defeated. not allowing their y or
rrow 10 interfere with l. c due obsefvd nce
of TnsRk giving day December opens
with donation festivals and closes with
Cnrs mas fes ivities, and the new year Is
ushered IN. While mnst of the recreatiOns
euumera'ei fare cOnhned 10 certain peri
DDS, ,thtr amusemeuts prevail in all Sea-
SOUS o. the year, Tho trotiing park and
base ball have thu ir devotees 10 all periods
of the year. Musical concerts aud travel
ing shows wait on no s,a'on.
PouLTNEY
Maud, one year old daughter of Tru-
man p. and Florence Bascom, died on
NJ nday lat of cholera infsnlum. The
iuueral services were held Tue-day. An
infant son of Mr.. aud Mrs. Edward Mon
ro. died ON Wednesday OF the Same disease.
The funeral occurred on Thurday.
DR. J II Putnam of Ru land, assisted
by Dr.. l. ID r 'ss OF PLutnty, amputated
John VIII els l. (, arm above toe elbow last
Tuesday. Mr.. Whito has suffered from
a cancer up his land for nearly twa
years, aud as a last resort consented 10
nave the operation performed. Mr. W. IL
we'll along Ia years, and TO be deprived of
such useful member is truly eau attic
ton.
A ting will DO held At the Journal
n 10 NJ 'nday evening September Ut
730 o'clock, for the purpose OF delermin-
ing VIII tier We shall have town fair this
fall Farmers and all others interested 10
the project are requested to attend.
Tue fall term # Troy conference acad-
which commenced Wednesday promises 10
have a larger attendance than any previous
J term since the reorganization OF this instl-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31

The st. Johnsbuiy academy opened
Tuesday with 200 stud, nts.
The Vermont farm machine company Of
Bellows Falls are exhibiting their products
IL the various fairs throughout New Eng
land, aud are doing a good business in
spite of hard timts All kinds Of crops,
except apples, aie excellent in the state
Edward Brown of Plymouth, 20 years
old, was loading oats upon side hill
Saiurd v, when The cart was overturned.
and, Ms he jumped to save bimstlf his be I'd
csme in contact with stake or tire Of tho
wheel. crushing his skull 60 that he died in
few hou's.
Patrick Stanley, brakeman on the Bur-
llngton and Lamoi lie railroad, was riding
on dump car loaded with gravel. a.
JERICHO, Tuesday, when by some m ans
the car was dumped, throwing him under
neath and crushing him terribly. He is
not exl coed to live.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31
THE RUTIAN DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY

patri. tic men on ono side will DO array,d
against the fire-eating and unfeconstructed
element. When that axes place, he thinks,
tne best ellen cat vi prevail. He says
II have talked with a great many men
about this southern policy Of MIR. Have,
aud | have yet 10 flud one Who can ,ell ne
what other course the prerideLt could have
taken with any hope of success.
"What are your personal ideas OF II y
"Thers is lot man 10 the world who
regrets the necessity Of adopting this poll
cy more than myself. look upon II as a
crave tx, erimept. We had tried the poll
cy of uphOlding the government OF the
sou bern states bv the army, and from The
I, CT that these states had slipped away ne
bN oue. Until we held only three If tntm,
and these three only by the slightest pos
slble tenure, IL looked 70 me as though that
policy had failed 10 accomplish its design,
and during all this time the bulldozlng aud
intimida,ions was going on In the states
where the army was situated and under the
very Eyes Of The mill AIRY force"
Mr. Joyce was opposed 20. worked and
voted against the electoral commission
| When asked con what g,ounds he based
his ac,inn," be said: II believed We had
| cleo ed our pfesident; that we were right,
and would have stayed In Washington
and fought 1t out II necessary. am OPP
% sed to compromises, bargains and a tenn
Dor zing policy. should have stuck
whatever might have been the conse-
outnces,"
"What about civil service reform7" l
asked.
president Hayes is going on 10 good
faith to reform the civil service. II the
democratic party wins at the next presl-
DENTAL election It will 60 iu for the spolls
of flee, and then se shall have record
WI len will commend itself to all good
men,"
"Whst will be the Of ct In the tthe o.
the pre- sident's order to ffice-holdert
II don't think the separation of the Of
Zee holding Il meut of the state from th,
party mac IIueIy will injure it. Ii won
amount To a row of pins. II the Office
holders don't work Others will Leader
will al ways be found. l think the plan o
divoreing for ever and entirely the govern
; ment fficisls from tins kind of work
good tnng. Tho government servc,
should be kept clean aud pure, and moi b
= mixed up with other matter. Every fl
holder should devote his entire time and al
tention to the public work
Z 'What l cay here" continued Mr.. Joyce
, "refeIs to the country at large. In Ou
state am impressed with the honesty q
our filcials and the purity of the service
We have no zach thing as an tffice-hulder
cirque here. ard CONS, qIenty the Ode
"a. not ne ded here; slill the Ia ure of tn
civil servics elsewhere makes the order
desirable me Tue mot perph king qdes
IN in civil service reform is 10 FIX upon
iod during which perfectly cOmpetel
shsll hold Office"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31

a I'm or mure governors being on a
,nket pg t iur. the Tribune thinks that ii
e Oh SIN that ''sume practical work is
" To o- done at the me, tug" Pray tell us
what ''praclic.l work" thgy could d"5 A
he OF ptl cy hat would fit the latitude of
South Carolina would be wholly unsuited
fn VeImInt. A ton that VI uld be right
ami pro- er in Texas might be all wrong in
p, nos, lvania. TIE constitution and laws
OF t.c several state, are diff ent, and the
acts OF each governor are, In the lain,
mere y Gel and are governed by the local
C institution and laws and not by any general
rule that tal be agreed upon by parcel Of
g 'vernurs. IL may, perhaps, be a good
sign hat so many governors are able to
spsnd week or two III around of pleasure
---4nl that is all here IS of 1t.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31
Stoughton and Evarts.

10 Windsor. VT, .idr-by side in the sum
mer a. aspn live MIR. EVarts and Mir + w.
Stougltno, the NV YDik lawyers. TIE
former finds little time to erj"y his coun-
try home since he has taken up the heavy
burdens of cabinet portfolio. Tue other
spende eight or Ten weeks OF every summer
IN SPACIOUS mansion, whose large, high
rooms, broad verspdas, and ample grounds
and gardens tell of coOlness and tpose and
gener US hosI t+lity. Nr. Evsr s owns
three b, uses. The one he occupies is q
white frame house of mnde,ate tiz-, with
green blinds, and the bright, FIRE, h, Neat nrr
common to New England village dwellings,
uf the better class. A thick growth of
pIues ana IN PTS quito screens tic front
from the street. Tue prettitst feature Of
the place is a cloae-shaven lawn eloping
abruptly down TO little valley. aud GOV
cred With turf 30 soft and dense and Of
such vivid green that il mast be the up, 0.
lei Pride 81 its owner. Mr.. EvArt indull es
IN the rather expensive luxury of farm,
while Mr Stoughton is content with three
acres. The two neighbCrs and their fam
lies are on the most friendly terms, and
with their guests, of whom thew have
usually an abundance, fer they are too
huspi able to enjoy their summer leisure
alone hey make delightful little society.
-K1chdn1e
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31
North Srarrmon,, Me ., =, pit. o, 1870

Dear Sir-lt lives me very great pleas
ure TO inform you OF the BEN fir received
from the u.o of PERUVIAN SYRUP in my
own family. My wife, tor tue pat ten
years, has been in feeble health-ve,y
much debll t. ed gel orally. Las spli Z
She concluded to try battle OF PERUVIAN
SYRUP aud was SD well pleased win the
result continued it, use u til three or four
b tides had be, n u-ed, NJ d she ia row in
bet or he attn than At any time for 10 yeats.
and has decreased in weight from ITO
pounds t 1861 have employed phy~l-
clans, aud used great vsrht y Of patent
medicines, 10 The extent # hundreds nf
dsllars, and KIN W 81 t,c'ived more ben
eft from IL Peruvian SYRUP than all the
re- t g tler.
My sales of the Syrup are very large and
CONT ntly increasing. and do net hest
tate TO recommend and even warrant IL Ia
give satsf ,clion. II you desire. sou are
t liberty u use his com nuoicaticn as yuu
| see fit, as 1t gives me pleasure t. rec nm
mend 20 good an arucl- to suffeiiog hu-
m,Lity. Yours truly,
lTuJpI prAsp
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31
THE LAST WORD.

On the first day of May, 1873, the fret
numter of The GU be was issued, and
81 M two months later the present editor
assumed the control and management of it's
columns. In the years which have sue
ceeded, we have endeavored 10 furnish our
readers with first class newspaper. How
far we have falltn short of realizing our
Idea Of Newspaper no one can understand
better than ourself. We are painfully
aware Of our own shortcomings; we may
have made mlsakes-and who is there that
does not, at times, mistake but during
1t all we have fearlessly advocated such
measures of policy as we thought would
prove If benefit to the village, town,
county, state or nation and as fearlessly
opposed each and every measure that we
have thought TO be wrong or would prove
detrimental to the public interests, regard
les 10 either case of what particular par
iy, cl que, ring or person wts its sponsor.
For these expressions of opinion, for our
advocacy of or opposition to this or that
measure Of policy DO one is rcsponsib Q
but ourseli, and Whatever fault is to | Q
found with the course of THE GLOBE nust
be visited upon our head.
We have reason, however, to telit We
that our general course has received Il 9
hearty approval If the people. Certain II
Is, that most of the measures we have ad-
vocaied--some Of the iime with The most
bitter opposition on the part of por Ion
OF the pIess of The state-have now become
TIE eted policy Of the state and country,
and have ctased to be questions at all. On
the other hand, most of the measures we
have disapproved of have, also, ceased to
be queOtions, because the people have SO
d,cd,dly AID Enthusiastically set their
zeal Of disspprobslion upon Them that they
are buried beyond the hope Of resurrection.
Ia all this warfare we have given as well
as 7, ceiyed blows, but we believe that ouI
personal relations have never been dis
turbed by anything that may have been
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31

George w. Hendee. represt NATIVE in
col gress from the tnIu uIsIrIUt, Luz, ul5u,
been inIeIvie~ed, and sly. that, though
oppo'ed to the 80 oall,d policy at Hrst,
upon thiukiI 6 the matter over I'd examin-
lug the Ieas 'us given by the president, he
" became fully convinced he was right and
ough 10 bn sustained" He thinks that
the fleet Of the policy will be to break
d 'wn sectional feelings. be of material ad-
van age to the entire oOuotry, promote it's
commercial interests, and will, also,
strengthen the republican party at the
north. We think that Mr.. Heudee is ex-
actly right, and we further agree with him
that although, at the opening of cor gress,
thee may be some opposition to the presi-
dents course on the part of republicans,
yet "befofe spring the opposition will
hardly lave name or be known"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31

Il Is reported that -.t'
OF the tuprt me cour,
Columbia, will refuse to t.t
ton from Governor Haml
does not regard him as the a, ...
of Sou C4rOiiDa. The report n' '1ir,
q oludle-s, for, however mut te
Cnisf Justic- G ritter may believe r.
ton, he is as much governor of Sou
lima as ever K llugg was of Lou
Neither democrat or republican, the p.
dent or cong css regarded Kellogg as
.jure governor, yet his acquisitions we're al
ways duly honorcd. Moreover, Hampton
having been recognized by the president as
gov, ruor of South Carolina, is the governor
to i .tenls and purposes and, rs the ell.
pr-me court # the United s ates has de-
ded, must BE- respected and obeYed as
governor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31

KEEP 1T IN THE HOUSE.

How often are people with violent pin
cramps Ut diarrL@. in the dead of uight
and compelled tU send q Ray for The doctor
at great trouble and expense 10 thems Give
and the docor's ann"yahce? Now this
proceeding IS not ut all necessary. A bot
Il of DIR. Fenner's G lden Relief shoun
always be kept in The house. IL will re-
lieve any of these sffectlons in from th ee
TO Unity minutes, and It will also relieve a
painful neuralgia, I 'othacne, earache,
sOrethroat IT rheumatism just rs readily.
The doctor could not puesitly prescribe a
better remedy or better nursing than that
accompanying its directions.
y Id by dealers in medicine; in Rutland
by Page & CO ks.
Get circular entitled peoples Rene
d. 81 describing them all.
DR.. Frnner has al.o discovered specific
REM dy for that terIib disease. 81. VIus
Dance. One bottle cures Seud for a
SPECIAL circular, reporting cures TO Dr. NJ.
NJ. Fenner Frpdon,a. N Y d& y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31
I tENTkAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and efIeI Monday. July 70. 1877. trains
Ttllrun as follows, SUNDAY excepted:
GOING SOUTH AND sAsT.
Leave Rutland for Bellows Falls, at sos a. m.
and 3 % and 4a0p. IN For Bennington, $50
ana ii:l5 a m. and $50 and s:4s p. N.
chester bennington and New ork, via Troy
or Lebanon Springs ana Chatham.
for 5ellows Falls. Boston and New York.
MAlL.--Leaves 81. Aiuans -, 80 -. ~, Burl-
ngtoD at $50 a. m, Ticonderoga at 7:tU q. N.
arriving az Rutland at ll:l0 q. m. Leave Rut.
London ana New York.
EXPRESS Leave Rutland Isis a. m. for New
York vita North Bennington and Troy.
EXPIRE S>-Letving White mount aims In the
moIhing va mont Jriiur Og iensburg 90 IN,
Mon real 800 m, Burlington l.s0 p m, arrive
la Rutland 90 d IN
MIXEO rRAfN-Leave Burlington 800 D. m. l.,
arriving II Rutland AZ S.fnp
MIXED rRAIN-Leaves Rutland at 2:iO p. m
for daDch -sfer an BenningJ Il.
MIXED FRAIN.-Leaysb nuJland at AGO D. m,
TOR Bellows Fails and Brattleboro.
NIGHT EXPRESS--From Ogdensbure, Men,
treal e.. Adams and Burlington, leaves Rut
land As p. m; Tor rev York via North Ben
Tome NORTH.
leaves Rutland at sos and 100 a. M, and
lei0 o5 d $50 pm,
EXPRESS-L ,aves Rutland " 10 p m for Bur-
lingtln st. Adams, MONTPELIER and White
OAhA tOdh hAFhENS-LSuNt6 ID blOD 90 n.
m, Il -lIows FAlls ll:25 IN. Arrive IN Rutland
1915 p. IN.
Unconstitutional New London, SPRING
iold, Boston, Bellows Falls, Troy nd Benning
ton leave RUTLAND 9;f6 p. M, fol Tlccnderoga,
Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal and Ogdent.
burg.
EXPREss-Leaves New York at 500 a. M,
Rutland 40 p M, for Burlington ana st.
Alaans.
NIGHT EXPRESS-LeRves New York at $50
o. M, via Troy and North bennington; Ru-
land 81: o am, for Burlington, ST. Adams, Nom
traq and the west Excepting Saturda nights
when Il laves New York at at co p. M, al
Rutland 1850 d. M, for Burlington. st. Albana
and Montreal.
MIXED rRAIN-Leaves Rutland at 700 am.
tor Burlington.
MIXED tRAIN.--LeaveB Bellows Falls at 900
=. M, arriving In Rutland ST 900 a. N.
PASSEN GtR.--L ewes Bellows Falls At 6;S5
p. "a. arriving In Rutiand al 0: OPP. m,
Trains leave Burlington Snln9 5asL, Tor Mont
veler, &C., al 1880 a M, 1918, $40 and 7;2o p. m.
Trains leave Bellows FallH going north, foI
white River Junction, &C.. At $40 =. IN. and
u;IS am, and I; o $40 ana 1880 p. m.
sleeping cars are attached to night trains
oetweep st. AlhanB ana New York.
Cars run through without change between
Rutl M and White mountains.
j. W. HOBART, Conn 6upt.
81. Alnana. W.. July 81, 1877
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31

4. 4 on ather side. Aud in taking leave OF
oe press and public, az we nov do, we
believe that we psrse upon the best oil
,e,m, with all our contemporaries.
A few months after the establishment OF
THE GLOBE, came the crisis of 1873 and
then followed that period of unexampled
bu.iness and financial depression which
has not yet eliminated. AS fiult as 1t
Is at any time to establish new newspaper
on firm foundations, or to continue one al
ready self supporting. it is doubly SO In
times like these. Y,t during all these
ytars of fiuancisl strinReucy The GLoBB
has been constantly gaining in popular Ia
yor. It's subscription lists and advertising
patronage have continually increased, and
the weekly edition has attained a circula-
ton heretofore unknown in jOul nalistic ex-
perience In western Vermont. Almost
from the outset, however, it has been pain
fully evident that the field was not large
,nough for two daily newspapers. 1t has
N constant struggle between IHE
.., II and the Herald, each struggling for
o.. remacy, each well knowing that one
ov g.. yer must in the end go down, and
? to bs survivor. But so 1t ia,
.r.+ .e liter newspaper war;" about
.,.f.., heard 30 much away from
.a lag .u by piac,icsl Suspension
,. ..' r,r r' and the Herald Aftel
.ail. 7eekly newspaper vii
d.. corporation-"th,
p 'Cciation '-whicl
,..- W some of tn
,.cr.. ...- '. We Paper c. IN
aid assocla
/ ..' ..' material
a.. GLoB
and .. u'n-
TuEL
rh t...
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31
DUTLAND CIGAR STORE.
UEnRAUs ARPRI.

Has heen thirty -four years In business, aud
has had a large experience. He keeps the
Eighteen DIanda OF cigars are manufactured in
his establishment hand made. Prio+s range
from 70 $40 D Thousand. He Keeps the
CHOICEST brands constantly on aud, All or
ders by mail promptly attended 10. M4nufac-
tory and store 40 NO. . Union street, Ru land,
Vstmoae suesdsm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31

TOR SALE OR TO rem IA largo
4 two story house. situated on MAJ bic ST.
west Rutland The building Is new, contains
numerous largo snd pleassn loome, IL con-
ON e. the PR p -rty al o includes a one ge-
taOlr garden, containing ono-half an acre OF
land rh'sy ~ d .iiat 10 pr. per can 10 pur-
sonaOle I. rms Enqu 70 for fur her pqrtiou
lars Of PET r DUhNS, postotioe building.
West autland, w. aug2od2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31
pr. Shiioh,. A,.,cm vitaIizer.

We are authorized to guarantee this
remedy for the cure of Dyspepsia. Inac-
i've LIVER, Sour Stomach, Constipation.
Loss of Appetite. Comiug up of the Food,
Yellow Skin. and General Debility. You
must acknowledge this would be ruinnus
unless We had positive evidence it will cure.
You who are suffering from these com
plants, these words are addreseed-will
you continue to suffer when you can I c
cured on such terms as the c? 1t is for you
10 determine. Ssmp,e no ties 10 cents
regular s.z-, 70 c.nts. S I'D by F. Fem
nd Paige ard Gro ks, Rutland; +. A.
Morse, West Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31

tuli D, and under the mansg IN snt of such
an able faculty ~ 10 nov poTsessee, the re-
suits cannot DO otherwise mn successful.
Rev. J r. K -ndrick. D d aud wife Of
Pokeep-ie. N T., arrived In town Thus
day 1t is ,xp cd that Nj. X ndrick
uill occupy he PULPIT in the Bapust
church next Sunday, sept.
The juvenile total abs ence society
held it, first annual picnic in q owes grove
last Tuesday afternoon. The ex rcises
were Of lite AIRY character, concluding
with an adde's, by Mrs. Taft, q emper-
ance missionary from Brooklyn, n Y
RhvIEw.
PAwLET.
The potato crop Is large and sales are
dull at twenty five tents per hn.hel.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31
The Vescellus Amber OIntment

Is very popular preparation for the specify
cure OF Felons, I'D sores, Cuts, bruses, ocrof-
etc. IL Is a very nice consistency IUr Epre ding
with knife on paper or cloth II is used by
physicians and the people; one box win
convince any ont II should DO Kept In every
house and every store.
For sale by a ". higgins Rutland, all drug
gibJs t. Burlington, It. Alba 8, Winooeki also
by DR.. W, j. VssceliuB, and W. lis. Richardson
AOo., Who'll sale agrnts, Burlington, Vt Price
70 cents, post paid.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31

VERMONT LIFE INSURANCE COM
v PANY, OF BURLINGTON. VERMONT.
This prudently managed Home Company, 10
q favorlts with business Men OF Vermont
James r. Hosmsr, President; X. Q. Tam,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31
0O00 az annua!ln hY neClectinr a

$4,000 die annually by neglectinz
cough. cold or Group, "iCen Leading TO con
neglect 30 important matter when sou
can get at or store SHILOH CJSsUMPTIoN
CURE, with the assurauco OF speedy re-
every. For sore chest or lungs. lame
back or side, use SmLoHs PoR US PLAs-
TER. Sold by Paige d Crooks and Francis
FINN, Rutland, f. A. Morse West Rut-
land and Rice & Co., Castleton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31

HAoXMETAoK," a popular and fragrant
perfume. SJld by the above dealers, elst-
where by dealers generally d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31
Business Oh ance

A No. ! chance IN invest IN an old established
Drug BUSINESS. For partlculir s Gail on or id
dress, -
j T. EASTMAN,
augS0d4t Cas- le .Un. VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31
Rutland Daily SlOhF
0Ay. AUGUST 81. 1877.

l,nc. ,rles Il. Joyce has been inter
......g ,rrespondent Of the Boston
d. -.w, lish bis interview 10 full
.t,...l, we congratulate the re-
t.e. o.. 'l, st congressional d'siFio'
I...- Doc. ey are represented 10
.. .a no is in thorough &C
.... .. OF, both in his 80
.,rs ID In his ID RS OF
y lionel Joyce may
...t snerally comes out
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-31
Vermont News.

The potato crop is large and sales are
I'LL at twenty five teu's per hushel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-12-18
II II. WARNER, Real Estate AuctiOneer.
THIS ETENIEG.

u c. BROKER. Jr Auctioneer,
DE marble Building),
Northwest corner 18th street and Penn "a avenue
GRAND CHRISTMAS SALE BY CATALOGUE
OF MAGNlFICENTOIL PAINTINGS. COM
PRlSING WORKS OF FANpRTTE ART
ISIS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA. from
the Br0Oklyn Art Gallery.
On TT ESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVEN
1NGS next, December 18th and 18th. al NV Sales
room, as above, commencing at O'Clock each eve
ming.
This collection is by far the choicest that has been
offered for many years at any public auction. They
are all beautifully framed in choice Gold Leaf. and
VIII he sold together for the special benefit of the
Artist contributing.
Now open for inspection free to all.
Ii. &. BROOKER. Jr., Auct
NV. cor. 11th st. and Pa av..
d15-4t Marble BuiIdinp