davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15
LOCAL GLOBULEs.

GCid 1861.
All the Rutland hotels are full and run
ming over.
The QUESTION now 10, what 10 Bennington
to do with her people.when she gets them
there2
The Rutland veterans under Captain
Burnham left for Bennington yesterday at
2. 10 p. m.
The Greek cross of the old Vermont
brigade was prominent on the hats of vets.
passing through yesterday.
A meeting of the Reform club will be
held at their rooms this evening, with lite
rary exercises and the Literary Gazette.
The Sherman band played in depot park
yesterday morning and assembled in the
afternoon and gave parting salute before
leaving for Bennington.
The baritone solo, De Beriot's seventh
air, performed by Mr.. John Whitaker, was
one of the finest things in the Sherman
concert the other evening.
We notice from advertisement that Chas.
P. Harris s. Co. have fitted up one of their
buildings on Furnace street, and have
moved their nail works over there.
The Queen City band of Burlington, six
teen pieces, passed through last evening on
their way to Bennington. They accompany
the Grand Army post of that city.
At a meeting of the Union hose com
pany, it was voted to change the name from
| Union hose to j. d. Hanrahan hose com
pany of Rutland, VT. They meet at the
Nickwackett hall this evening at "a O'Clock
for practice.
If the trains going to Bennington only
stopped few minutes longer, it would &C
commodate some Of "the boys" Severa
times yesterday, half dozen men could b,
seen dashing through the yard after re
treating trains, wiping their lips SUSPECT
ously.
Two well dressed individuals, driving
horse and top buggy, have been questioning
citizens of West Rutland as to the residen
ces of wealthy citizens and what familie
had children. They are thought to b
child stealers, and the police are lookin
out for them.
| Pickpockets are beginning to flouris
during the rush. One relieved an old ger
tlemsn of his pocketbook on the Whit
Mountain train yesterday, was discovere
and brought on to Rutland to be delivere
to the officers. AS the gentleman We
leaving the car with him, however, tn
pickpocket broke loose and was lost in Ii
crowd.
There was recently qusrried without Ii
use of powder, at the Barre granite qua
ries, for the Oliver granite works of Ru
land, block weighing about six hundrt
and eighteen tons, being forty feet loni
seventeen feet high and ten feet thicl
This immense stone is said to be perfect
every respect, and is believed to be Il
largest block of granite ever quarried in Il
state.
Still the rush continues. The trains We
terday we're all crowded and delayed fro
one to two hours. The Boston and Sar
toga express was an hour late, and hs
extra cars, bearing the Gov. Cheney guar
of Peterboro, N. II. The White Mounta
and Saratoga train had eleven cars file
with passengers, and was two hours late
, and all the extra trains were more or lie
late and crowded.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15

Portsmouth light artillery, Portsmouth,
ID. j. Vaughn, captain.
STAFFORD guards, Dover, j. s. Abbott,
captain.
Hinesdale guards, Hinesdale, Horace
Hosford. captain.
State capital guards, Concord, George
M. Felt, captain.
The train stopped in Rutland for about
fifteen minutes, and then divided, the gov.
ernor and his staff going first and the
troops afterward.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15

This house, erected on the site OF the hotel
burned in 1875, has Just been completed, and IL
now open for the reception OF guests. The new
hotel Is much larger than the old one, and more
conveniently arranged. IL Is furnished through
out with black walnut furniture, and has AL
the latest improvements, both In furnishings
and general arrangement, IL "a lighted
throughout by gas, heated by steam. has hot
and cold whter and bath rooms on each moor.
In short, everything that genius has invented
ers, has been placed In the Bates Hbuse for the
use OF its guests.
The table OF the old Bates House was its es-
pecial pride, and the new one will be fully
equal 20 tho old in that respect. The cuisine
arrangements in The new hotel al o second TO
no hotel In this section, and the tables y Ill be
amply provided with the best the market az
fords, cooked and served in nrst-class style.
This proprietors would be pleased 70 receive
the patronage OF the numerous friends ana
guests OF the old house, feeling confident that
the new house will be even more attractive 20
the travelling public than the old one.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15
The 8ntlana daily Glube
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST is, 1877.

differentiation Of the "Daily Globe"is equal
to, If not in excess Of, any other daily newspa-
per in Vermont. The circulation Of the
"Weekly Globe" is a half larger than that Of
any other weekly newspaper in Western Yer
mont and more than the combined circulation
Of all the other weeklies in Rutland county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15
A. G. BATES &c SON,
junee5dwH PROPRlETORS.
NEW BOAT HOUSE.

Lake Bomoseen. Castieton, Vt. New, large
and commodious house, also the best cedar
Zee cream. soda water. confectionery. cigars,
fishing tackle, so, always on hand. Regular
landing for steamboat. Picnic, private and
that we have the best ACCOMMODATIONS. fof
man or beast 4nd ~ the lowest living rates
.d kSs So Y w N asEa ASS ". e sH &s
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15
Centennial Rates of Fare.

The following are the centennial rates Of
fare from the following stations to Ben
nington and return;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15

emit, owing to the serious illness of a men,
Der of his family.
EI-Gov. Rylsnd Fletcher arrived yester-
day and was cordially greeted by his many
acquaintances. Gov. Fletcher Is the sec
ond living ex-governor of Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15

A MOTHER FALL. WOOD CHEAP.
"A Three II. hard wood, sawed. %. -Four n.
EoQg, 80. Slabs, n. Leave orders ut Keye q
SHAs HARRm Sse.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-08-15
Marble ana Granite Cemetery worh
Cheap

Requiring the use OF all the available shop
room at the oliver Granite works for the add.
tional force Of workmen being employed fol
the execution OF orders now in hand. The
present stock OF finished work, most OF which
is OF choice designs will be sold at greatly re-
duced prices. Parties desiring to avail them
selves Of the opportunity will DO well to make
their purchases at once, as the stock to choose
from is constantly growing less. augiod&wqv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12
MORNING. JANUARY 12, 1877.

Of your observation, and the testimony IS universal
and unva-yins to the great influence which he has
exerted In the formation Of the moral and religi-
Gus character of the people OF large section of
country. Ii is too much our custom to let our good
men and benefictors die, and then pass our resou-
lions OF respect and gratitude and utter cur words
OF sorrowiul love, to that take sound, when
cheered by ASSURANCES, from those for whom they
had labored, that their work OF sacrifice
was not in vain. The final Judgment Is too
dist net to his eyes. and that appreciation, for
which he has given tho self forgetful work Of his
lie, is too much in his thoughts for him to be
pleased with mere praises from human lips. But
he can sarey be cheered by expression Of the
affection and sympathy which fills our hearts. 1
have, therefore. written these words as message
that you all entertain, to which l shall give you
an opportunity TO utter your assent:
- Resotred, That this church and congregation
express their great affection for the kew. DR..
walker, and their profound sympathy with him
In his extreme fitness. They assure him of the
exalted esteem which his life and labors in their
immediate vicinity, TOR so many years. have
his worth in that work. in which he has so nearly
EXHAUSTED his strensth-they will not cease to pray
for his restoration to health and to years of use
fulness, and pray that his days or years. few or
many. may be filled with tho peace OF God which
passsth all understanding
Mr.. johnson then gave an opportunity
Tor assent to be expressed to these words by
rising. and the entire audience arose. In the
prayer which followed, petitions for DIR.
walkers restoration to health, and for his |
spiritual comfort and blessing, we're offer |
cd. - Rutland Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

E,r p,c-rnrs W. h.3 ,ho x,I,..,,.
r,,,orJ,u ara..;.n a.n. ....uu g.. -
49, ~, marr IS A. " pn.Ia IS
W;I,;s,on IT, s,h;.,,, -. p.,.;da.,
slsct Uavcs tbo late C,nt W II FIooc j..
and Mr. r Er,;o, f,bo r,rr p.v,s Avn
Trv, Tra n;o,u,,, a., "a, u;,h I;,ho
- re- ,..-,
"a ..,.-.sa 60. .., -L..~L
ali vho 60 ,ha, snoLo ro,r Nm IS ,ho
a,t;s,ic sk;u d;snIsyed E,erv line.men,
i ran,oar,.d LEI n.o,or-anh;, .,,,,.on
WIN pno'osiopni' eo'uio09
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

ScHESCKs PULNOSIc SrRuP, eEA WEED ToNic
AND MANDRAKE PILLs.-These deservedly celebra-
ted and popular medicines have effected revolu-
ton in the healins ant, and proved the fallacy
Of several maxims which have for many years
sbstructed the progress of medical science. The
false supposition that Consumption IS incurable"
deferred physicians from attempting 70 lind RENE
dies for that disease, and patients Afflicted with it
reconcile themselves to death without making an
effort to escape from a doom which they supposed
to be unavoidable. 1t is now proved, however, that
Consumption be cured and that 1t has been cured
desperate ones) by Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup
alone; and in other cases by the same medicine in
connection with Schenck's Sea Wood Tonic and
Mandrake Pills. one or both, according to the re-
4uirements OF the case.
Dr. schenck himself, who enjoyed uninterrupted
good health for more than forty years, was sup
posed at time, to DO at the very gate Of death,
his physicians having pronounced his case hopeless,
and abandoned him to his fate. He was cured by
the aforesaid medicines. and. since his recovery,
Sclienck's preparations with the same remarkable
success.
Full directions accompany each. making II not
absolutely necessary to personally see Dr. bchenck
unless patients wish their lungs examined and for
this purpose he is professionally at his principal
Office corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia,
every Monday. where all letters for advice must DO
addressed. Schenck's medicines sold by all
druggists. Jan |, 'deod1w Win Up
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

by Telegraph.
New York Provision Market.
NEW YoRK. Jan. TO-
COTTON dull; sales |. 393 bales at IL. for mid
ding uplands
FLOUR Receipts s.l57 barrels; market was
strons and light demand. Sales g7OJ barrels
OF No. 35G5 %; supeIine state and western at
6OI5 SO; common 10 so0t extra western and
state s5I5 sOi good to choice extra co ut
% @6 10; common to choice white wheat west
orn extra at 10 az IS fancy white wheat west
eIn extra at $50 a SIS; common to good extra
ONO at 5s5 "a -; common to chsics extra
good to prime 70 q $50; choice to double extra
s.,5 q 9 70. Market closing firm.
Rye FLOUR steady and unchanged at 5Oa5 Is
CORN MEAL quiet, more active; Western, Jer-
sey and PennsylSania at s5i63 10: brandy wine
WHEAT-Receipts 900 bushels; quiet. strong
and closed quiet, steady Sales 1900 bushels at
lSGl 50 for ungraded spring; IS for No. Chi
cago in store; 4ilDl 45 for No. Milwaukee aaost;
for straight No. Chicago, | Al bid in store
RYE = quiet; 81 6D IS for western; 20 % 90 for
Jersey, Canada and state.
BARLEY quiet. Sales 10 0c0 bushels No. Canada
unchanged.
MAY-frm and unchanged at G5n,o
HoPS-hrm lOlpl5 for yearlinss; l24l7 for new
eastern; l3lt27 for new New York state; 1904 for
new California.
COFFEE : Rio quiet arm and unchanged
sales at sd2i gold Tor carsoes IsG23i gold for Job
lots.
SUGAR firm. fair demand at Q. % 81 for lair to
good refining 81 tor prime refined. nrmer and good
demand: Iii for standard I2 for powdered; IL;
Gl2 for granulated; IL for crushed.
moLASSES-fo eiyn grades quiet New Orleans
moderate request at tOz15s.
RICE steauy and fair demand.
PETROLEUM-d ard nominal crude at Is;
refined at % cases 3A13i Eaptha 10.
TALLOW-steadyi sales 7i.OI0 lbs. at 5iGst.
Eggs - irregular ut IS Tor state and Pennsyl-
vania.
LARD, BUTTER, E1C.-Lard opened frmer aud
closed much easier for prime steam at II to.
Butter choice firm. other kinds dull IN settled
1896 for state Cheese firm at 1al4.
LlNSf ED -active.
WAlskEY decidedly nrmer, closlnh at | Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

lloNoRING MAN IN HIS LIrE TINS -
TRIBUTE TO RAY. ALDACE WALHER.--A very
fitting and cordial expression ot tho esteem
and affection IN which DR.. Walker il held
in this community was made by the Con
gregstional church in this village Sunday
morning. just before the prayer which
preceded tho sermon Rev. James Gibson
johnson, pastor of the church. presented IL
resolution OF sympathy and respect Tor DR..
Walker. which was unanimously adopted
by the congregation. Mr.. johnson INTRO
duced the resolution with the following APP
prOpriate remarks:
Most I'll you are we'll aware tLst noy. Or
Walker lies very i'll At bis home in Nallinsurd
Tiers is name that IL more familiar to the eli
zens Of THIS region than his. It is nearly forty
years that his life has been spent within the limits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

MERCHANTS, OF BuRLiaGr"E.
Directors-lIenrv p llickok. Edward
Lyman. George Morton. George +. Ell
munds, Edward W. Peek, Chmlas W
Woodhouse.
President-IIenry p Ilickok.
Vice President-Edward Lyman.
Cashier-C. W. Woodhouse.
HOWARD, OF BURLINGTON.
Directors-L. Barnes. j. ii. Gates. +. Nj
Van Sicklen, A. W. Allen. c. NJ. Spaulding.
Observation-Disclosures Barnes.
Vice-PresideBt-F.M NJ. Van Sicklen.
Cashier-C. A. Sumner.
Teller-M. II. Finney.
Clcrk-H. Z. Percivsl.
FIRST NATIONAL. OF MONTPELIER.
Directors-J. A. Pace. j. 4. Thurston,
Charles Dewey, j. W. Ellis, P. p Pitkin.
President-John A Page.
Vice-Presideat-J. 4. Thurston
Cashier. q. Houghton, Jr.
Teller-E. ID. Blackwell.
VERMONT NATIONAL, OF ST. ALBASs.
Directors-Br Bradley Barlow, III. N. Bar
Der, A. o. Braincrd. James Sake, Ii. Il.
Edison, j. L. Sanderson, &. N. Bishop.
President-Bradley Barlow.
Cashier-C N. Bishop.
Teller-H. G. Farrar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

SwASToS -INcESDIARY FIRE Tho post
office and grocery store kept by Jewett &
Blake, was burned Wednesday night as was
also the house and barn of Edward Ballard.
Nothing was saved from the postotiice The
ire is supposed to have been set, Us the
money drawer WAS found in the middle OF
the room. with the money gone. The fire
xras liscoyarad ohout two o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

THK Boston Post announces an original
discovery, with modest pride. to the effect
that in Vermont "therc is d popular demand
for reduction n the price OF liquors They
say that, with bread, meat and fuel so high,
they must begin to econo mize somewhere.
The Post j.. of course. entirely mistaken.
We have Nui-suco law and its a notOri-
Gus fact that no liquor is suid IN the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

THE State militia will all be present at
the Centennial celebration of the battle of
Bennington, next August, and it has been
arranged to march the Fuller battery Of
Brattlcboro 40 miles over the mountain,
taking in par: the route followed by the
Concord artillery when they marched to
the battle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

Tue BRATTLKBoKo INSANE AsYLUN.-A
Brattleboro correspondent Of the Springfield
Republican describes various Improvements
in the new management Of the Brattleboro
insane asylum. due doubtless to the calling
Of public attention to past deficiencies by
the late Commissioner of Insane, and by
the press of the State. The inmates aver
age AIS. The new system Of heating by
steam, both through radiators and ventiia-
tors, keeps all the wards at temperature
of about 20 degrees in the coolest weather.
Besides the addition of sitting-rooms in all
the wards. and Of reading-rooms for the
least affected patients. there is improvement
in small details. The inside walls are be-
ing painted. About half Of tho patients are
able to attend Sunday services. conducted by
the Brattleboro clergymen. who often remark
the decorum of the audience DR.. Earle.
of the Northampton asylum, thinks the
improvement during tho last three years
has been remarkable. and he predicts even
greater betterment for the coming three
years, if DR.. Draper is allowed to carry out
his MANS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12
DIED.

sExroS.--At Boston, Jan. 2nd, Of heart disease
William Sexton, formerly OF this city, aged sixty
years. His remains wero brought to this city for
interment.
IsHAM.-In this city, jan. 5th. at :hs residence c.
Horace Wheeler. Miss sarah lsham, aged - years.
HYDE.-At Grand Isle. Dec. 49, 1876 John Hyde,
aged 81 years. Deceased was brother OF the late
Col Hyde and father o. Mis-. Geo. ". Geckwith, q
this city.
FRIssEL.-In this city. Sunday morning. Japus
ry 7. 1871 Charles Pitt. Jr ouly child OF charles
r. and Sarah NJ. Frssell, aged yesrs and months.
BURGoYsE. In this city. Jan. sth. OF diphtheris,
Mary Agnes, aged years and II months, LOUIS
Frederick, aged years and months, and
Josephine. aged 10 months. children vi Dir. and
Mrs. A. Burgoyne.
Boston papers please copy.
WHIPPLx.-In Richmond. Jan. &, ls75 Q. pneumo-
mia, Joseph Whipple, aged 10 years
DEAvIrr.-In Richmond, on the 9Th instant, Mrs.
Henry Deavtt. aged 81 years.
WooDRuFr.-In Underhill, Jan. 1. I>!7. widow
Nicy Woodruff. aged IS years.
GRIPFIB.-At Westerly, Rhode Island, on the
9Th inst. Sinclair Griffith, late OF Milton and
Fletcher, Vt in the 33d year OF his age.
st. Adams Messenger please copy.
MILLER.-In Forrisburgh, Saturday, Jan. 9th, st
W p. m, OF cancer in tho stomach, Sheldon ).
Miller, aged 81 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

good range from Is 20 .6c y ID. Cheese at l21
liic ID. White Beans at 81 II 20 . 35 v bushel
for medium; extra pea at - rs 40 10. and
yellow eyes at 81 37i62 90 y bush. Eggs at 80 a IS
doI Potatoes ut 90cD 81 10 v bushel. Apples at
81 a 70 Dbl. Onions at 81 25 az 50 v Dbl.
WOOL. The market for Wool Is now quite active
and prices are well sustained. sales include
$1,000 lbs Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces at 40 %
doc ID l2O,OO0 TBS Michigan, and Wisconsin.
and other feeces at j. "a 42c v ID; 7OOUU lbs
combins and delaine feeces at IS d53c v ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12
&eaal Notifts.
PAUL r. SWEET. ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable tn,
DISTRICT OF cutrrFxnFu g. Probate Court Tor the
~, 10 all persons Interested in the estate of Paul
deceased. Gczs, -
w HEREAS, said Court has ASSIGNED tbe si.l
~ DAY OF January next, ISL, for the settlement
o. the account Of the administrator Of said estate anl
S necIee OF the residue Of SAID estate to the heirs
thereof be given to all persons Interested IN said
tate, by publishing this order three weeks suoes
sSFeiy previous to the day as sned in the Bur
District: IN s-N
therefore, you arc hereby notified to appear at tia
PROBATE Court Rooms, in Burlington, On IN, das
said account, if you sec cause, and Ia estab,ish
-FOUR right as heirs legltees, and lawful Claimant,
If said residue. .Si,,,,, NJ
Given under my hand. this sth day Of Jannnrv
l. u. ls'7. X. 5. TAFT, Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

The Windsor Journal is happy TO learn
that it was misIniormed in regard to the
admission to the University OF Vermont
of young gentlemen rejected at Middle
bury for deficiency in preparation; but
is still plagued with the statement Of the
newspapers" to that effect, among which
the Journal thinks mot even the FREE
Pass must be excepted" As old an editor
as the editor of the Journal ought TO have
learned by this time that 1.-THE newspaper"
sre often wrong in their statements Of mat
tiers Of fact. Ii the FREE PREss had made
such statement, it would be another mat
ter but the FREE Pass has never made
any such statement. IL must emphaticallY
be excepted" the Journals impression to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

ONE HUNDRED DEATHS PER WEEK in New York
and Brooklyn from diseases Of the throat and lungs
Is 1t not awful And yet Hais's Honey ofHorehouna
and Tai, taken in time would prevent ssvon-eights
Of this frshtful mortality. No cough cold can re-
sist this balsamic remedy. Sold by all Drusxists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in ono minute.
Dec %, DAWN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

Tue PROGRAMME OF TIE PROPOSED COURSE
OF ART LECTURES. it is to be remembered,
includes lecture by Rev. DR.. Lord, Of
Montpelier, on "Color,"s subject which
will be sure to bring into play his glowing
rhetoric, as well as his fine artistic culture.
1t includes lecture by Rev. Mr.. Ware. on
Michael Angeles Last Judgment. which
will be the supplement and completion OF his
most interesting lecture of last winter on
the Last Judgment in Art. This lecture,
if given. will be richly illustrated by large
photographs of the paintings in the sistine
Chapel. 1t will include lecture on Prof.
Torrey on the Parthenon-a most interesting
subject, to which Prof Torrey has given
much study, and which will be amply illus
.rated. 1t will include lecture by Presi-
dent Buckbam. on Line Engraving, which.
if given, will probably be illustrated by
rare and choice and noted engravipgs,
brought here for the occasion, such as many
OF our Burlington people may never have
another opportunity to see, in lifetime.
1t will include lecture by Prof. Rice, pro-
fessor Of modern languages in the Univer-
sity, on a subject connected with sculpture,
which will doubtless be amply illustrated,
and will embody some of Prof. Rice's art
studies during four years opportunities in
the best galleries in Europe. 1t will in
clude lecture by Hon. E. J. Phelps. on
Raphael" which cannot fail to be of very
high interest and value. 1t would seem to
be pity that course like this-a better
course than We have seen announced in any
city, this winter-should fail. for want of
twenty or thirty more names on the sub
scription paper. The paper may found for
several days to come, at Huntington's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-12

RICHMOND BUTTER MARKET. Jan. s.-The
market, to-day, was very slim, the snow
blockade ksening the farmers at home. But
few tubs Offered Sales 90 to 25 cts, for
Winter make; few tubs choice grass make
sold at so cts. Potatoes, early rose. IS cts,
other kinds. 60 to 20 cts