davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

The foll.x,ng are the closing quotations:
W ARK ets.

NEW Yong. June /.
AsuEs Pots steady at 6c9s 90. Ps-fis dull
and nominal.
| COTTON. " one active and = cent better. sais.
i 300 bales at 30 Tor mSidling upands,
Receipts flo ur $500 bhs.
FLOUR Very dull asi SOLO cents lower
Sales 6,lOO bills at ~ ~ - Tor super
tine State a I'D Western. ) 9j1.G Is for common
20 choice Stra STATE, 7nt4t 20 for do. extrs
western; GDG5 65 good ehoaee white wheat
extra; OJ' a. s. common chOlSe Round HooI
Ohio; OOG - 90 colnnnon 10 iair enLa 81. LOUIS
9 90 a II 90 good choice do; closiDs heavy. In
cuded IN u ie sales 300 blls. extSa state ioi
cXportatlo n, at l06 -. Calif Jrlla no.f quiet
sales 200 bbls at Is 5O17 IS.
Rye -four in moderate request. sales 80 bTis
at 20 a. so.
Comm, al quiet sa,as 100 bbls Of Brandy wine
at 60.
WHISKY Duh Sales 100 bbls. Western, at
/ 0S for free.
Grain-wheat 27,5Is busl,.
Wheat Wheat dull. Sales l26,3oo pusn.
at 10 for No. Spring In, spot, and 70 arIive
10 No do: li3 Rcd Ohio, - Amber canada
A, Nos and Spring mixed ; IS white oah-
fornia.
Rye heavy. sales 5000 buslr Western at IS
State at 81.
Barley quiet.
Barley malt dull.
Receipts corn $50 bush.
CoRs-Corn opened steady nd csosea quiet at
"a centSbetter. sales 81. 900 bush, a. 5osi3
new mixed Western VIA canal: 20 q IS a. VIA
railroad; sO9s5 kiln dried So White Wester1.
Receipts oats-is,05l bush.
OA1b-lc lower. sales -, ODO bushels at Sslx7,
for Western aiioat. /,
Total amount Of grain in warehouse June Isi, |
1863 Wheat, 0655 bus, including s9s ,5s3 bus
California; Corn, 1879 do; Oats, 513,s32 do |
rye, il0,oo2 do; Barley, aSs do; malt, ll3.53s do
peas III do.
RIoE-Dull, sX@9ac. for Carolina.
CoFPEE-Dul.
suoAn-susar quiet and duh; sales 200 hhds
at IL h9l2 Cuba.
MoI-Assks Sales co hhds. at s2a5sl
Muscovsdo; 52as2 Porto Rico.
Hops quiet. American 6al3.
PErhoLEUN-Quiet, IAN for crude, SOY refined
bonded.
PoRx-Firmer and in fair demand. Sales 100
bbls. at 81 3793l 62H for new mess; "a GOA
% 90 for prime, rs Is for prime mess
BKxY-Steady. SALES $50 bbls at 00elG 90 for
new plain meas; II 004ls 90 new extra mess.
Tierce beef dull. Sales Is tierces 1t 70 000i
rs 90 fog prime mess, 269s2 90 for India mes.
Beef hams steady. SALES $50 bbls st Is 00O32.
Cut Deats heavy. Sales go packs. at 2k0i3 :
shoulden; ls0l5k hams.
0lddles quiet.
LA1D-Heavy, Sales $50 tierces ct l70lski
steam; lsk6l9 kettle rendered.
xBuEzn-ouist. 3o0ss for Ohio; 34037c SOst
State.
Cxxz0-Iim ct 10 12e.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
Only Wine.
by J. J. AUSTIN.

In school boy days l loved indeed,
While passing long the grassy mead,
To rest beside the ripping rill,
As nature smiled and all was still.
All quiet, in my loved retreat
No voice disturbed the moments sweet;
The heavens smiled in ether blue,
AS bright came halcyon days to view.
Twas thus one day a lovely maid
Il had seen before, dressed in plaid
Met this youth in his loved retreat.
That charming voice to me how sweet !
Her name gave cheer in college days,
Like yon bright suns meridian rays;
But, oh alas, that fatal hour
| yielded to the tenpter's power.
That rloment can / less than hate
When was made an inebriate
She learned the fact, my Mary dear,
And dropped for me the burning tear.
\ druukard, no / cannot wed,
Or else my joys on earth are He'd.
lie learned the fact. I'll take the pledge
Nor longer use the beverage.
The vow was kept fol quite two years,
And now they're gone, my Mary's fears.
With Joyous hearts wen HE away
To meet again the bridal day;
The festal board We gathered round
Anon, each heart with joy did bound,
But III the cup the wine was red,
The bite, the sting, 70 death it led.
Nay, to my lips | viii not press
Tbs cup; ] know it cannot bless
But witt thou not To please-thy bride
Yes. nor will l thy wishes clide.
II dong, and quite before the dawn
He reels, he falls his honor gone.
\ druukard naw all know ms fate,
Despair; he 8 shut from heavens gate.
With htait So sad she turns away,
With eye cast down for many a day
0n me, she cries quite hes the blame,
gave the cup, must share the PAIN.
Etst rltt-forI, VT. AIty "a, 1869.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

LONDON, Jnne /.
The Daily News says it is satisfactory
to find that President Grants government
have policy Of Cancellation and peace on
the question Of the relations Of England
and the U. 8.
The News IL anxious to know the basis
on which new deliberations are to be con-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

" The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court Tor the distinct of Ruf-
land, Commissioners. TO receive examine and ad-
Just all claims and demands Of ali persons against
Estate Of SIla- Aiken late 81 Rutland in said In
| trict, deceased, hereby give notice that siIl
meet for the purpose OF examining and allowing all
| claims at the Rutland Savings Bank On the int
TUESDAYS Of July and October next, from
two O'Clock y. until fODr o'clock, =.
each of said days, and that months
from The 3Oth day of Mayt A. ID. 1869, j.
the time limited by sand Court for said creditors
70 present t-eir claims TO US Tor examination
and allowance.
Dated at Ruuans This 18th day Of May, AID,
1869.
j. NJ HAVEN, g.,
22w3w ii. w. IOETER, @oih
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

MIDDLEBURy.-Mr. Henry Persons has
purchased the Eastman property ut East
Middlebury. OF Mr.. t'riah Bush, for
$1,000
Among the many improvements IN
our village, none Is more marked than
that going on upon the Starr property.
The late residence of the Hon. Peter Starr
deceased some years since is under the
direction of Chas Starr and Egbert Starr
being modernized, and the old appearance
it assumed for 80 many years is gone. 1t
was the home of Mr.. Peter Starr for many
years, and the sons of the honored father
used to gather at the old homestead annu-
ally to meet the smiles and kind hospitali-
ties of their worthy father and mother,
who now sleep with the dead. The
house is on Pleasant street, near the depot,
and is on one of the finest lots in the
town.
The annual meeting of the Burling-
ton District and Society, was held in our
village on the Goth inst. Owing to the
absence of the President, Rev Bennett
Eaton, by reason of illness, the meeting
was adjourned until the 9th of June to be
holden at Brandon. The object of this
Society is to furnish material aid to indi-
gent young men preparing for the minis
istry of the M. Z. church, and has legal
existence by legislative action.
The BREAD Loaf Inn," of Ripton,
under the direction of its popular propri-
etor, Joseph Battel Jr., is opened for the
season to visitors who may wish to re-
main there for day or week. 1t is loea-
ted in the midst of many fishing lstreams,
of Ripton, that abound SO richly with
trout Of superior quality. Mr.. B. takes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

IS cents; concert ticket TO I'll parts Of the
house. 30 cts; season tickets, 70 include
all rehearsals and concert, 81. Seats for
concert can be secured without extra
charge until Tuesday next, at 5 o'clock,
p. m, at the music store of N. V. Brooks.
Doors open at Z o'clock. Concert to com.
mence at 8 o'clock,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
A HEAD OFALL COMPETITORS
Richardson's NEW METHOD

RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD
For the Pianoforte, being the only Book the
Teacher requires, and The Book every pupil is
attracted To.
10000 Copies already sold and the demand
greater than ever before. $4,000 Copies now SELL
ing every year.
It's lessons adapted to pupils 81 all ages,
and its exercises attractive and useful in every
stage OF advancement This book has ON &C.
count Of its actual merit, become the standard
work Of Piano instruction, and the only one
uses.
Price, 1915; Sent postpaid.
OLIVER DIT6ON Co, III WaahinRton
street, Boston. G. u. DlT6ON Z Co., Ill Broad
way, N. Y d&v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

REFORM SCHooI.-The third anniver.
sary of the Vermont Reform School, will
be observed on the second Wednesday,
9th June Friends of the School, and all
persons DESTROYS of knowing what sort Of
a school the State is supporting at Water.
bl.ry. are invited to attend.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
street cars on sunday.

NEwAEk, y. j., June l.
The vote Oh question of running street
cars an Sunday resulted in three thousand
majority in its favor.
Brewers National Committee * To be
held here tomorrow a large number 81
delegates arrived to night
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
NY. >tot X and Money Market.

INV YoRE, june
Money easy and steady at ca per cent on call
loans.
Sterling ExcIt nge shade guie: at 10 ssl"s 5
Tor gold and first class bills.
American gold hrmcr; opening AZ 1881; de-
clining to l3s. losing AZ 49,.
l....--.-.-... Ia = tirrrn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
ARRIVAL and Departure Of Trains
rp,,Ns LEAVE RUTLAND.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND

Tbe Herald is the only paper IN
nc county of Rutland, or this Sec
,,ou of Vermont that takes Tele.
graphic news. The Herald receives
The Associated Press Reports regu-
iarIy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

INDIANAPOLIS, June l..
The $ ore Of X. Smith & Co, was rob
bed of : Tx to the amount of $1,000 OF
Saturda, might.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

SrRINGFIELD, MASS. June /.
z. Rev. Ia Their VI. T. Gamagher pastor of
S.. Michae Is Church in this city, died
this mornin q, sged GO years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

bles, and plenty of food, clean beds, hor-
SEES and carriages, well-bred and polite at
tendants, so that the wants of none are
neglected. The location of this hotel is
on an eminence giving most splendid
view of the surrounding hills and valleys,
and is on the main road from Middlebnry
to Hancock. The drives on the mountain
in Ripton, in the summer, are perfectly
splendid, and the>scenery not excelled by
any in Vermont, and we might say in the
world. The house was well patronized
last summer by visitors from New York,
Boston and elsewhere, and we hope and
believe will receive this summer, without
doubt, scores of those who seek relief
from the dust and heat of our crowded
cities. Visitors will find it to their inter
est to stop at Middlebury, and take stage
from this point for the BREAD Loaf Inn
the ride thence being a very pleasant
one.
There are only three criminals in our
county Jail at the present time, two OF
whom will probably have their trial at the
coming term of the county court, and the
third will probably live but short time,
being very low with consumption.
-Messrs Stewart & Eldredge have
thoroughly repaired and fitted up their
law office in fine style, and are ready to
receive clients, to whom they promise
faithful exposition of the law on all knot
ty questions that may disturb the minds
of the fallen sons of Adam and Eve.
Our County Court Docket numbers
lS5 cases, 80 of which are set down for
trial by jury. The number of State cases
is 80 The Chancery Docket consists of
Is cases only.
We learn that Hon. VIM. c. ket
fridge, Assessor Of Internal Revenue III
this Congressional District, has recon-
Inended to the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue the adjustment of the 9th Divi-
sion District, comprising Middlebury and
towns contiguous. This will, if consul
mated, remove l.. d. Eldrclge Esq as>is-
tant-asses~or, and compel our people to
20 to Orwell or Nergennes, or Brandon to
do their business Mr. Eldredge. Assis-
antA>sessor, has discharged the duties
of his office with great fidelity and is
thorough officer, combining Intelligence.
energy and honesty, all 80 necessary IN
these days of official delinquency and
raSctlify W. arc sorry =, l+.-t. -. j. ~,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

SUICIDE.-Mary Moon, a maiden lady
age,' 81 years, living alone at the junction
Of stroGg's Avenue and Main street, near
the Fair q grounds committed suicide on
Tuesday morning under the following cir
cumstances:
She arose. preparediand eat her break
fast as usual about eight o'clock. About
81 o'clock, the neighbors hearing screams
coming from the direction of her resi-
dence Immediately went there and found
her in bed, dressed in her usual apparel.
She had twisted strips of cloth together,
and wound them around her neck,
+, choke herself She had also stabbed
herself with a pair of scissors IN the ab-
domen. producing only a slight wound.
On a table beside her was found a paper
containing white powder, with glass
Of water beside it, giving evidence that
she had in addition, taken poison. She
lived until 10 o'clock, u. m, showing no
apparent suffering Of pain, but constantly
talking of trouble with her neighbors,
-cteaning and talking.
An inquest was held in the afternoon,
bv the authorities who came to a verdict
of suicide by poisoning Dir. james Porter
and other Physicians whose names we
lid-uot learn were present at the inquest.
She has lived alone for many years, and
was an eccentric individual, mingllng
but little ~ith her neighbors. She owned
he house in which she lived, and two
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKEr
Brighton, Cambridge and Medsord.
For the week ending June 2, 1869.
Reported Cor the Rutland HERALD.
AMOUNT or sTocx AT mAnKrr.
PRICES.

BEEP-Per 100 lbs. on total weight Of hide, tai
low and neat extra, el2 7jGl5 90; hrst quality
tl2 509l2 IS; second quality, ell 759l2 90; third
quality, sll ooall so; few ch6ice single pairs
sl3 25al3 so; some Of the poorest cows, 6c-,
go 0oGl0 50.
WORKING OXES-s225G3i0.
HANDY STEERS and SLIM 0XEN-sl30g9
go, or much according 20 their value as beef.
COWS AND YOUNG CALVES Fair quality
f40a 20; extra g5Gl25; farrow and dry e30G50.
SHEEP - Per pound. live weight, 7dse. ex-
ira J. a9e; sheAred. 56s64c.
sHEEP-Per h.. live weight q 8; extra ~
O. &C.. 4; sheared 5 a 6 cents
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Per head, in lott, - SO
&c 90.
sHEARED SHEEP-5eG6ke.
IAI HOGs-Per ID. iOh CG lie live weight.
HlDES-Brghton sGlOc.; country lots S.
l1ee.; calf kins 20a25e.
sHoTEs-WhOle.a ale l5c. al5c. retail l5s2oc
TALLOW brighton, ssshe.; country lots
fSTk.
VEAL CALVES 0ocGl2 %.
PELTS-l50G2OOe.; country lots, looSifsc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03

Indebtedness to those who have suffered
for the public veal We should not
cherish warlike spirit, and it was to be
hoped that the day was far distant when
we should again be at war; YET snouia
snob an occasion arise, and our country's
IT, ~ honor be at stake, the same readi-
uoas 70 rush to her defence would be
found among her people that had been
evinced during our late unhappy struggle.
Then let US cherish the memory of our
country's brave defenders. Let us strew
the graves of our soldier boys, and keep
alive our gratitude for them, and also let
us remember the depth of gratitude we
owe to our living defenders, who were
called to suffer in our country's cause, but
not to die.
The lesson of the hour was one of faith
fulness-"Be we faithful to yourself, be We
faithful to your country, be we faithful
to your God" He closed with the beau
tiful quotation:
''Bring flowers to strew in the conqueror's path,
lie has shaken thrones in his stormy wrath;
He comes with the spoils of nations back,
The vines lie crushed in his ehariots track;
The tuIt looks red where he won the day,
Bring flowers to die in the conqueror's way.
Bring flowers, pale flowers, DER the bier to shed
crown for the brow OF the early dead;
For this, through its leaves, has the white rose
burst.
For this, IN the woods, the violet nursed,
Though they smile III vain for what once was
ours,
They loves last gift, bring ye flowers, pale
flowers.
At the close of the address the choir
sung the beautiful and appropriate Decor
alton Hymn, published in the Herald on
Saturday morning.
A procession was then formed under
the direction of w NJ. Congdon, Marshall
of the occasion, in the following order
First Returned soldiers, each carrying
a wreath and boquet Second, Choir
Third, Sabbath School. Fourth, People
generally.
The procession moved slowly to the
cemetery, bearing wreaths and boquets il
profu,ion, and tenderly decora ted eael
soldiers grave with the sweetest and best
of vernal beauty.
After decorating each sacred mound
the procession formed near the centre OF
the cemetery and listened to the singing
Of the Battle Hymn, commencing,
Mime eyes have seen the glory OF the coming OF
the Lord.
II is traInpling ont the vintage where the grape,
Of wrath arc stored.
d. has loosed the fateful lightning of his terrible
swift sword
His Truth Is marching on.
The solo was sung most powerfully and
effectively by Mrs ] \ Earl, while the
whole concourse OF people took up the
chorus, until the hills resourled with the
echo
At the entrance Of the cemetery a large
arch OF evergreen and flowers
was erected. hung with wreath- i'll mem
DRY OF those who sleep III unknown graves,
and numerou. wreaths OF evergreen and
flowers were >trewn along the pathway
The day was suspicious. the Attendance
large, and Til, service tender and impress
sive, touching each heart with gratitude
to the fallen, and invoking higher trust
in the gracious Creator, Redeemer and
freserver of men
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
REMARKS.

Over 800 head Of Western cattle have been
ceiyed this week, one Of the largest numbers ever
received from that section in one week. The
stock was also Of very good quality, and Of large
sizes. Few are sold over IL &c and a few under
lie z n, on dressed weight. Soollans Feleh
sold 81 Western steers 4.3Gi rs. each, at sSc, and
% at nc p u, on live weight. At Cambridge
this morning, including 80 cattle from Detroit by
way of Vermont Central, lIj Were landed; ofthese
80 were Western. VI. Joyce the owner, sold If
l5c l. az lie, and TO average 025 n3s. each, NJ
iivE weight lie Was asked for 5.pairs of very
fair but lit coarse oxen which weighed by the
pair in Detroit Tes. ectively, $3.50, $3.50, $50,
1884 and 3, ls9 lbs, prices which the owner said
would lose him a shat full Il money" Austin
White sold 10 Western cattle from Brighton, al
J2kc 6 az l2zc, 4 at Ike. Lambert Hastings
- One pair OF well fatted Vermont stays at II &c
and pair Of nice working oxen, 1900 Ds., at
home, for $3.50 There was . New York COWS
and txg year olds, offered az :3s z head. Frank
Riford soid good pair Of oxen 20 W. L. Gowing,
one pair al he, and the other at he on dressed
weight. T. G. >heayer sold pair Of slim oxen al
Zoe per y. and and another pair at lie per u.
One dealer in cows said be had bought or sold
within the week, cows al slo5. one at slo0, at
$50, . at 81. at go, J al s55. The number Of
less than 81. 900 sheep might indicate , greater
scarcity than actually exists II is reported that
a large supply are ON their way nom Albany.
Prices are fir1n and the demand good. Sales VI
Sheared sheep at 8 : 20 j4e; one lot Of spring
lambs At 5 : head one lot Of live poultry. We
understood al PC p D.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
SCIENCE ADVANCES.

As soon as an article purporting TO be of utili-
public opinion, unprinciped parties endeavor TO
rIleni,h their depleted purses by eounterfeiting,
aId substituting spurious for the genuine ar
tide. Some time since, mercury, in the disguise
ofpills, powders, &c, was given for all diseases
ofihc stomach and liver, while quinine was free
!lyalministcred for the chills. At length HOS
TETTER'S STOMACH BITTERs made its adj
VENT and an entire new system OF healing was
inaucuruted. The beneficial effects OF this val
liable preparation were at once acknOwle lged,
and mineral poisons suffered TO sink into that
obsounty to which an enlightened age has con-
signed them. There have been many spurious
Bitters palmel upon the community, which, at
ter trial, have been found perfectly worthless,
while Hostetter's has proved blessing to thou
sands. who owe TO il their restoration TO health.
I For many years We have watched the steady pro
gress OF Hostetters Stomach Bitters in public
estimation ana its bcniiicent effects a cure for
all complaints arising from the stomach of a
morbid nature, and We free 10 say that II
can he relied upon as aoertain relief and remedy
II, prourietors have made the above PREPARATION,
after years OF careful study anl sitting, and are
now r,apiug the reward claimed by this valuable
specific and which they o richly merit. 1t Is the
only preparation OF the kind that i reliable IN al
cases, and It Therefore demands the attention OF
the afflicted.
Ttr PooE MANS FElESp. Doctors bills nre
too long for poor mans pocket, but many oil
them may bc avoided by keeping Grace's Salye
IN the cupboard 1t Is the precious pot OF ONT
ment," curing burns cuts, scAlds, wounds, chill
LlAias, ehapptd hands. 81. Prudent housewives
Will save their husbands hard-etrncl money by
purchasing box OF this Sake.
Proclaim the Joyous news throughout all the
land Dr. Picrcc's Alternative Extract OF Golden
Medical Discovery arrests and cures Consumption
In its early stages, and is positively sure and
certain remedy for Bronchitis, Laryngitis. and al
lingering Coughs. sold hy druggists, or enclose
three dollars and twenty-five cents to br. Il. '.
Pierce, Buffalo y. Y, and &c. three bottles iIee
of express charges.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-03
Frs NOTICE

ICOMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
~ The undersigned, having been appointed by
/ the Hon. Probate Court Tor the Distinct Of FAIR
haven, Commissioners 10 receive, examine and ad-
lust all claims and demands of all persons sganst
i the estate Of John Doyle, late Of IastletoD.
| in said District, deceased, hereby give notice
/ that we will meet for the purpose Of examining
| and allowing said claims at the dwelling house
of Margaret Doyle, on the inst Saturday Of July
and september, 1863. hom I O'Clock a. m,
until o'clock p. m, each Of said dayN, and that
months from the 18th day Of May
ID. 1863 il the time limited by said Court
iid creditors 10 present their claims 70 us for
ior aation and allowance.
eh n al Casileton, VT, this 25th day Of April,
a. - e q = = klu nn, ,commis-iOners.
22u3v.