davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23
Eate Dairy Markets.
CHEESE.

CHEESE.
The cheese market at Utica on Monday
dragged heavily, and the transactions
light, only three or four sales being made,
ranging from 10 Z, ) to Is IA cents, but
none went as hiah as Is 2; but Gales had
been made during the week at Is IS.
At Little Fills fair prices were paid for
farm dairica, ranging from II 2 to - 1-2
cents; 10 cents was paid for good lots,
and an extreme of Is "a was brought by
three diaries. The sale of factory cheese
wa rather inactive. There were $500
hox~a cff-red, much Of which did not find
y purchaser. Some good cheese was offer
Ell At an average price, with no takers.
The trade opened with factory at ~ 12,
10, Is IA and 13 81 cents. The best
prices that ctu he qnotei sre 10 5-S aud
1884.
The offering OF cheese at the Fort
Plain market were qnite large, consider
ing the Listeners of the season. Seven thou
sand boxes were registered, four thousand
Of which were sold at prices ranging from
13 and "A cents.
The following table shows the receipts
and exports at New York for last week,
and for the corresponding week last year +;
slso a omparison of the receipts aud ex-
ports of this and last year to date:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23
Business T0tirFs.

THE TRUE GROUNDS OF CONFIDENCE.
Whence cnmes that firm reliance, that abso-
lutte. undoubti-R faith in the efioary OF Hostel
ter's Stomach Btters a remedy for indiges ion.
bill rus disorders, in ermittent and remit-ent fs.
vers- which VIGOROUSLY prevails ia all parts Of
the Uoited States This confidence has BEEN
growing for twenty years, and It Is still extend
ing. 1t is not the result Of credulity; It has not
been epgendered by any human device but l. the
spontaneous aud natural Consequence Of expert
encs. What people daily going on uaSer
their own eyes they cannot question When
families in unhetl'hy districts, thai r=sort 70
this VIII slesome vegetable tonic as a preventive,
e-cspe PERIODICAL fever-. and their immediate
neiyhbcr-, who neglect th4 praosu'inu, are prs
rated by the disease, how is Il possible n It he
like manner when It is seen that obstinate cas.s
of dysp psia, of liver complaint. OF con-'ip4tion,
Of nervous weakness, aud OF general debility
yield 20 the orerai IN OF the fam us rene fy how
can even increduhty itself withhold its endorse.
ment? Rye-witnesses 4 the sanitary effects q
the bltters, To b. found il every cviiz-d set
Element on this ,ntinent. Tbs THOUSANDS upon
thousands VITO owe their restoration 70 health
and strength, or their preservation fr IN sickness
TO its extraordinary medicinal prep -rtles are en-
thusiastic ia ITS praise. The mu'tigudes ~ho re-
CONNER it in a ne'ghborly way to their friends
AMI aequaIntauces. as well as those who make
public their es-im4te of its virtues. are ways
ready 10 st,'e their reasons for The TAI that Is
in them. They have all either felt " witnessed
It's benlhcent operations.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23
Alexis,

NEW YORK. Nov. 81.
The houors of the metropolis of Ameri-
ca was to-day shown to the grand duke
The weather was beautiful. Everything
was carried out with system and success,
and the reception of the handsome young
prince was of the most genuine and enthu-
siastic nature. The guests began to as
semble on the Mary Powell, at pier No.
80, at 10 o'clock. On either side of the
gangway were American and Russian
flags, and handsome carpet was laid,
on which the guests walked to the saloon.
The steamer was decked with bunting
from stem to stern, prominent among which
was the imperial flag of Russia. A large
company, including representatives of the
best families of the city, were on board,
besides members of the reception commit
tee-Major General Mcdowell and staff,
Gen. Dix, Minister Catacazy and staff,
Consul-general Brodizco, and Vice consul
Schultz. Music was furnished by the
band of the list regiment. At quarter
past II o'clock the Mary Powell cut off
her lines and headed down stream. 1t
then became evident how generally the
request to decorate was complied with.
Every vessel displayed colors, and the air
was pierced with the screams of steam
whistles. OFF the man of-war ANCHORAGE
the Mary Powell came to and headed
around. At halfpast eleven, Admiral
Rowan of the flagship Congress, Capt.
Davenport of the same vessel, Capt. Hat
field of the Kansas, and Lieut.. Robson.
aid to Admiral Rowan, came in gig to
the Mary Powell. A few minutes later
a six-oared barge from the SHETLAND mt
out to convey Minister Catacazy and staff
to the flag ship. Several boats filled with
officers of the American fleet came on
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23
From the Worcester Mass Gazette, Nov. l..
a Painful Elopenent.
TWO HITHERTO RESPECTABLE FAM
LIES ENTIRELY BROKEN UP.

Rumor has been busy for several DAYS
with hints of an elopement from tn is city
We have from the first been in possession
of the names of the parties, but have by
request reserved any mention of the cir
cumstanoes until it should be proved be-
yond question that they bad fed together
All doubt is now removed, and we are
able to present our readers with full and
authentic details of this most unpleasant
affair.
The parties who have gone are Mr.. E.
A. Bsboock aud Mrs. Ii. A Willard, the
tenor and soprano of the choir of the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, both
we'll known in this city, and both respec-
tably connected. Mr.. B4bcock is junior
partner ia the firm of j. Todd & Co,
spice manufacturers, on Central street,
and resided with his wife on Charlton
street Mrs Will ,rd is wife of Mr.. S. A.
Willard, and resided with him on Port
land street. They have one child, girl
fourteen years of age. Mrs. Willard was
also dressmaker, and enjoyed the patron
age of quite circle of customers.
Mr. Babcock is engaged most of the
time travelling and taking orders for his
firm, and went off on Monday, the 9th
inst, on his New Hampshire route. Dnr-
ing the week he wrote regularly, sending
orders and memoranda of collections as
usual. His letter of Wednesday speaks
of his being ready to turn towards home,
and is written from Plymouth, and that
of Thursday, dated at Concord, says he
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23
TiConderoga,

Mr.. @. W. Shattuo'<. has recently
bought fifteen acres Of land in the vicini-
ty of the new cottO'. factory, and is going
20 CUT IL up INTO village lots of one-third
v.rn;aa t.s and sell them al prices
varying iro' n one to two hundred dollars
to location.
~ 4r. James Treadway, who sold his
"" olen mill to a Whitehall man few
weeks ago, has bought new power and
it is expected, will commence the erection
of new wooden factory early next
spring.
Deacon B. L. Frazier is going to
build cabinet shop next spring. 1t is
understood that be wants partner in the
business. His present facilities are alto
gether inadequate to meet the demands.
The man who snatched a water pow
err from the Lowell men, has been offered
one thousand dollars bonus for his bar
gain, but he refuses to sell
"A rumor comes to US that railroad
euCNtY is uO" OtIbS ~
western shore of Lake George from CAld-
we'll to THE place. The only obstruction
to such road is Hague Mountain, and
il is said there is a ravine in that throu2h
which road may be ran with rise of
only tbirty-fVe or forty feet to the mile.
Gleus Falls has long been determined on
connection with the Whitehall and
Plattsburgh railroad somewhere. Posi-
bly, Ticonderoga may yet be the favored
place.
The HORIZON Iron Company have
Just sent boat load of sulphide Of iron to
New York, to be experimental on by q
new process Ii the iron can be separated
from the sulpher as cheaply as the COM
psny anticipate, they will make the
necessary change in their works here for
that purpose, and resume business early
next summer.
There is a report and it is douttleeF
true, that firm is negotiating for site
for paper mill.
We very much need the manufacture
of two articles that have never been pro-
duced to any extent in town; viz: lime
and brick. We have abundance of clay
and sand for the one, and the best OF lime
stone for the other, aud all within conven'
lent distances. Ii any one wishes tc
satisfy himself as to the quality of lime
we are able to produce. he can examine
the morter in old Fort Ticouderoga. There
is money to be made in the manufacture
of brick and lime in I'll"
-Messrs. Weed s. Lincoln are roofing
their new stave and barrel factory with
, slate. There are but few slate roofs il
4 town.
1t is reported to-day that John Por
ter s. Son are about selling their hotel
the PORTER House" to man from Wad
hams Mills.
: The Congregational Society havf
lately organized q Sabbath School. AL
effort is to be made to secnre pastor
for the church early next spring
| ZERO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23
Minor items.

"A letter from Benson yesterday says:
Judge Kellogg remains about the same,
-no material change"
After Monday the passenger tariff
on the Troy and New York steamboat
company's boats will be: Deck passage,
twenty five cents; passage and berth, fifty
cents; passage and stateroom, one dol
lar.
Henry Child. native of Vermont,
died at Arcade, n. Y. few days ago, at
the advanced age of SO years.
The Addison Railroad has been &C.
eepted of the contract RS and divided in
to four sections, with section hands al
ready at work.
The Barnabee troupe give 8 popular
concert in the Old Bay State lecture
course in Boston Thursday evening.
They give a concert in the Rutland course
December 18th.
An Iowa court has decided that a
woman can sue her husband for money
borrowed of her.
Ralph W. Holman, prominent citi-
zen of Boston and native of Whining
ton, Vermont, died on Tuesday.
The temperance meeting at the Con-
gregational Church on Sunday evening
was largely attended. Rev. L. II. Stone,
of Castlet IN, agent of the Vermont st tt
Temperance Society, delivered an interest
ing and instructive address. He was fol.
lowed by Rev. Barnes NJ. Hall, pastDr of
the Methodi,t Church. and Rev. james
Gibson Johnson, past1r of the Congrega-
tional Church, in effective speeches. The
meeting was ono of int crest and success.
full.
The arrangements for the military
ball to take place at the Opera House on
Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 29th, are being
rapidly perfected, and the occasion prom.
i.es to be one of rare enjoyment TO our
military friends. A large gathering is
anticipated,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23

We should have thought the girl knew
too little, and the man too much, to die
in that way-President Grant returned
to Washington on the 18th. He will re.
main there for the next six or seven
months, as Congress will meet in couple
of weeks, and probably it will sit till
July, 1S72,-an awful infiction on the
country, but to be taken and borne with
as we take and bear with cholera
when it comes. Yet all the work that
Congress does might as we'll be done by a
competent man in three months, and the
workers by no means be overworked. IT'S
losfing. and not laboring, and muddI,ng.
not managing that makes the sessions 80
long and 80 weary. General Sherman
went to Europe last week, in the Wabash.
He pays his way like the honest man that
he is. We hope he'll go and see old
Moltke, who says that we had no war in
this country. only rowland nc ar.
mics. only mobs; but if the German were
to bring his army over to America, Am.
orleans would double it up just as blood.
lily as their predecessors doubled DIP a
German army at Trenton, another at Ben
and another at Saratoga, and a
fourth at Yorktown. Americans have no
call to Germany, but if the German Gen.
ersl should come 70 America, he would
though backed by the men of Gravelotte
ana Sede1, get a reception warm enough.
TO Convince him that degsneracy has not
yet set in here. Some OF the best Of his
own countrymen would assist a.. the re-
,eption, and help provide tn, hot enter.
-ainment.--Alaska's coal mines are to be
worked for the benefit of the Pacific
coast. They are said to be of the moot
productive character.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23

OBITUARY. - We have to chronicle
within a week, the death of two natives
of Pawlet, who have been ubeful in their
day and generation in the States to which
they emigrated. Hon. Charles A. Win
chester of Springfield, Mass, and Samuel
Bradford, e q of Louisville,St. lawrence
County, N. Y. Mr.. Bradford died at
Louisville, Nov. LIST, in his seventy first
year.
Mr.. Bradford was native of Pawlet,
Vermont, where be was born, Novem-
Der "a. 1896 He went to Louisville with
his father more than sixty7fve years ago
and lived on the farm where he died,
more than half a century. A good citi-
zen, kind husband and father, he was
eminently exemplary IN all the relations
of life. Ardently attached to his politi-
cal principles, a warm admirer of Henry
CLAY. Yet such was the confidence of his
townsmen in his ability and integrity.
that he held the Office of justice of the
peace in a town always democratic for
more than twenty years, and that of Su-
pervisor for the years 1887, 1888, 1889,
1910 and 1914. Hs was deputy colleo; or
of customs at Louisville under the admin
istration of Gen. Taylor.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23

EAST HUBBARDToN = The Sabbath
school connected with the Baptist church
East Hubbardton, give an entertain ment
Thursday evening, November 23'. The
exercises will consist of Dialogues, cha
rades, tableaux, music, etc. The pro-
ceeds are to be devoted to the purchase of
books, ETC., for the benefit of the school
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23

s6F rect sixteen. If you wish 70 look young
AS Well as beautiful use H-gan'- NJ agnol,a B .Im
upon your face neck and hauds. and Lyon Csis
brated K stharion upon your hair. The Balm
makes your complexion natural, t-aDsparen and
lively IL removes Freckles, Pimple., No l.
patches, etc, and instead OF rel rustic fac yo1
have the marble purity # a city belle 1t gvea
t. middle age the bloom of you h. Add TO tais .
lnxuriant head of hair, VI ,daeei by Lyons Ks
tharion, and a lady has done her happiest thing
IN the way of adornment. 1t is The best dressing
in the world, and prevents the hair from falling
oat and turning gray. Sold by all Druggists
46:wlmo
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23

THE NEW COLLECTOR AT NEW YORK.
Gen. Chester A Arthur, the newly az
pointed Collector, is native of Vermont,
aud is we'll known throughout the coun-
try. He was graduated at the Union Col
lege 10 1S4S, at the age of eighteen, and
has won for himself an euviable reputa-
ton. He was the attorney of the people
in the celebrated Lemon slave cage, and a
delegate to the Convention at Saratoga,
which organized the Republican party.
During the first two years of the war he
was Inspector General and Quartermaster
General of New York, having the entire
charge of equipment of State troops. The
marked ability with which be discharged
the duties thus devolving upon him gain
ed for him general applause. He was
also COUNSEL for the Tax Commissioners,
but when the Republican party took the
view that none of its members should
hold office under Tammany Hall, he
resigned, and has since been without an
Office in politics.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23
Receipts. Exports, Receipts Exports
a. To date ls5 = 12H go 1873 50 $50
Excess of receipts in 1872 L 5sS boxes
&" exports in 1871 1881
BUTTER.

At Utica butter remains about the
same, as reg ards prices, but the future is
little more promising.
Mr.. Harris Lewis seems to think, ac-
cordirg to his report, that stock has gone
forward faster than in eny previous year,
and that, az the fall makes it lighter,
there must lie less good butter in the
country, for which there will he an &C.
tive demand. The Pr0ducers' Price Cur
rent talks more discouragingiy, and
thinks prices must go down. But we be-
lieve Ii at fine butter will continue in de-
mand at the present or better figures. 1t
is worth, at Utica, 90 to Soc. and in New
York goes as high as 80 to 35c. for fancy
half f5kins. Inferior grades go at such
figures as the customer, when found, is
willing tt give.
At Little Falls considerable butter was
sold al from % to % cents.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23

Butter and cheese are almost indispensable sr-
tices of food Properly used, they are nutri i'ns
and healthy bu an inordinste Uss Of elmer
causes INDIGESTION and dyspepsia. Parsons Pur-
gative Pills, judiciously used. will remyve bon
Of these troubles.
Have you ague in the face; and Is i! BABY
swollen! Have you severe pain in the c'e-''
back, or sicel Bave yeu cramps or pains In Tie
stomach or bowels : Have you bilious colo O.
severe gripiu pains If so, us JOhnsons AHo'
dyne Giniment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23

The health restoring ptoper'Iss OF smoisI 1sl
ten, and remove or counteraet kidney b ts.S
aud glandular diseases, mental and ply
bility, diabetes, gravel. general prostran0n o. =
nerve structure, and all malseirs Of me :,
genital organs IN either sex. Ev-ry one saD S-a
investigate the merits of this Walt able Eess'~''
preparation. 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23

FoUR Evms.-Whoever habltuAlly uses any
ale 'hoiIc preparations ''appe Izer." vii Be
likely 10 suffer from tour evils. w an overpus
Of food in the stomach, impaired ability 70 digest
If, the paogs of dysper STA, and ac'or's bill DB
Walkers VEGETABLE VINEGAR BurERs the
great eetotsl Restorative OF The age, without
over stimulating the palate irritating the
stomach, imparts hea'thfui appetite, prom0'es
digestion, requisites The stomach and bowels. pu-
rides the ODD, and thus, in>t=sd 81 en alllng
four evils, confers four inestim4ble benefits.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23

The blood owes its red color 10 minute g'oou t.
which fl at in that fluid, aud contain, in hsa',
thy person, large amount of Iron. which si'es
vitality to the blood. The Peruvian sJraP suP
plies the blood with this vital element, ana gives
strength and visor to the whole system.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23

Take no more unples SAINT and unsafe Ieme.1'7
for unpleasant and dangerous diseases Use u fii-
holds Extract Buchu and Improved Rose " Ash
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23

After singing, the next question upon
the prof ,ramme was taken up: slow can
we keel, up an interest in our Temper
ance work aud secure the cooperation of
the TIE, appearance element in our communi-
ties ?" Ia the absence of Rev. e. Mills, Of
Rutland. who was sppointed to lead in
tt il di.cussion, Mr.. Elijah Ross, of Poult-
ney, opened the discussion, followed by
M. H Cook, G. Ell. Congdon, DIR. Monroe
aud others, by whom the subject was ably
aud thoroughly discussed.
On motion the invit ,tion received from
Castleton was taken from the table, and
after discussion, the invitation was &C,
cepted, and that the next meeting be held
at Castleton on toe third Tuesday of Feb
ruary, and that the session last two days.
The Committee on Exercises reported
the following programme for the next
meeting
ORDER OF BUSINESS - FIRST DAY.
/ Introductory exercises.
9 Reading minutes OF Last meetisg.
8. Written reports of Lodges.
d. Verbal reports from delegates.
5. Essay, by Mrs. s. NJ. Mason, of North
Clarendon.
g. Discussion of the following question
"Iu W hat ways can the prohibitory law
Of our State be made most effectual
7. Public address in the evening by
E,on. Geo. W. Grandey, g. W. G. T., OF
Vergennes.
s. New and unfinished business.
SECOND DAY.
9. Business.
10 Essay, by Mrs 8. A. Case. of Fair.
haven.
II. Singing.
10 Dissertation on THE Mission of the
Order of Good Templars." by Rev II. c.
Farrar, of Poultaey, followed by gener'
al discussion.
4 !: i i ( o s SstrA". Com.
The Union throughout was very well
attended, but, without doubt, Mr.. Coughs
lecture in Rutland, kept many away that
otherwise would have been present
When the meeting closed, every one pres.
ept felt that great amount of good bad
been accomplished by the session of tbi:
Union, and the several delegates present re.
turned to their homea, bearing with them
macy pleasant recollections of their visit
to Dandy, and its hospitable Inhabitants
The following resolutions were unani
rnouslv adopted:
ReSoIged. That the thanks of this Union
be extended to Superintendent Z. c.
White for the courtesy of half fire ex
tended TO members of this Union over the
H4rlam Extension Railroad.
ResO7Ccd, That the thanks of this Union
be and are extended TO Sister M. II. Cook
of Dandy, fer her valuable and instruc
tive essay, and would request her to fur
nish copy for publication with the pro-
cee4ings of this Union.
HeS03ged That the thanks Of this Union
he extended TO the people of DANNY for
the hoepitahle manner in which they have
entertained the mem bers Of this Union.
After a few mora remarks by o. II
Rounds, W. It. Ross and G. G. Pierce il
wss voted to adj,pru. After singing the
| Union adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23

sure preventive for gray hair is Halls FSsF'
table sciciIian Hair Remover. Try IL s'~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Union met pursuant to adjournment,
Joel q. Baker, of Rutland, in the chair.
AT this session the doors were open to
the public.
81 The Union listened to the rea1ing OF q
beautiful and instructive essay ~ Mrs.
NJ. II. Cook, of Dandy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23

8. Business.
10. Essay, by Mrs. s. A. Case, of Fair
haven.
II. Singing.
10. Dissertation on "The Mission of the
Order of Good Templars." by Rev. II. c..
Farrar. of Poultaey, followed by gener-
al discussion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-11-23

In the evening a public address was
delivered by the Hon. Geo. W. Grandey,
G. w. G. T., at the church, commencing
at 7:30 o'clock, and was listened to by a
large and attentive audience during its
delivery of one and half hoarI. Excell-
ent and appropriate music was furnished
by the choir of the Methodist church, to
whom the thanks of the Union are due
for their kind and entertaining services.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-10-06
IF so, WHY NOT ?

MEssRs. B. II. BENNETT & Son, sue
cessors to Bennett, Eldridge ". Co., Gro
GERS, Burrs frame building, Chatham ST.,
wish to call the attention of the public to
the fact that they have on hand and arc
constantly receiving large and well Sc
lected stock of Groceries, Crockery, Glass,
Wooden, Stone and Earthen Ware, which
they offer at the lowest possible living
prices.
Selling exclusively for CASH, they are
not obliged as others are, in fixing prices
to add certain per cent. for interest on
the money which must lie idle, and for
losses by bad debts, consequently they
are confident that their prices, the stock
through, will average from ten to fifteen
per cent. less than can be afforded by
those who pursue the credit system. No
pains will be spared by them to procure
the best quality of goods, and to keep on
hand at all times a complete assortment.
Their Teas in quality are unsurpassed,
and are offered as low as it is possible to
sell good article.
A full line of Sugars at bottom prices
Coffces warranted to suit both in quality
and price.
In Syrups, Tobaccos, Table Cutlery
Crockerv, Glass Ware, and in short
throughout the entire stock, they are sat
isfed that they can offer special induce
ments to those who pay down for goods
All are invited to call and examine
their stock, and to buy if suited, as they
do not wish to sell unless they can give
perfect satisfaction.
cH- Cash paid for Produce.
35.tf p. II. BENNETT & Son.