davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
BOSTON 1--WE STOCK MARKET.
For Week Ending Tuesday, July %, 1872.
Reported for the Rutland Herald.
AMOUNT OF STOCK AT MARKET.

ItLLttt ofttt y 'oftCttS % - -SsS
This week ~ s s33 3 3S5 800 5 $50 $50
One year ago 2,7Ij 1850 200 80 4,osO
PRICES,
Beef. etc. &c ID. lower live VT, on West
ern steers. Rest unchanged.
Beef per 100 lbs on total weight OF hlde,
tallow and dressed meats. extra, SI0OJl9
5000: first quality, S9,5DGSl0.0O: second
quality, Ss.5OGs9.00; third quality, S7O0G
SS.25.
Western cattle, live weight, choice steers,
best. 5sltoc good, zlG14c; fair TO GOOD,
7G7sc: light, 5@6Ac.
working oxen. SIj@S3Je. Handy steers,
ST5aSlO0. or much according to their val
ne as beef.
Mich cows and calves, from so to So;
extra from $50 to Sl00; farrOW and dry
COWS. from SIS to $50.
Yearlings. ST.JDGSla; two year olds, SIG
SIS: three year OldS. S25GlSi5-
Fat hogs, 81 g5ac per Ih.
Shotes retail JGg5C asked.
Sheen, per ID. live weight, 69ec;
shearcd sheep. s. Gsc per 10.
Sheep and lambs, in lots, S4lgS5 per
head. or ~ @l0c per lib.
Fat Hogs per ill.,. ! = eI5c. live VT.
ShOtcS. wholesale 6G1s &C. Retail, 4l99c-
Veal calves. StGSlu
Hides. tallow and STANDARDIZATION hides
9sc per lii; country hides. use: Brighton
tslIoW. GCc5kc: country tIllOw, 5@J4c.
Sheared sheep skins, 2OGB3oc each; lstlI!D
skins, SI.m}llS1.jO; calf skins, 2Dc per lb.
/ Pelts, s3.U0as5.03; country lots S2.og9tSj.Jt.
Dairy calf skins, Si8SL25. Lamb skins,
( 81 each-shGTn. JOc.
Poultry-cXtra. lGc per lb; prime ~ q
l5Lc: good. lja l554 medium, IA = OLA = q
/ moor to medium lie.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

ANY active man or woman wei to sell the
Household Ency cloPciias. Useful to every
body. Highly endorsed. Price low Com
mission liberal. send for descriptive
pamphlet.
HORACE KING, ThoIupsonvilie, Conn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
TrEsnAY. Julv D. Isl2.
Gnantial.
ESTABLISHED 1sCO.
RANDALL II. FOOTE & CO.
RAxKERs AND BROKERS,

20 BROADWAY, \. \.
coin. STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT
AND SOLD On COMMISSION.
REFERE.cEs.-Jay Cooke y Co, n ! {;
Mechanics Banking Association, or any
old banking House orCommcrcial Agency
in New York. y,,,,--,-,r
AND IT'S OPERATIONS,r furnished free
-, a,,,iicafion. I9wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

OF a made from 10 CENTS. CAN ~ eK-
- IU anime or - samples sent postage
I zee. lnT 90 cts. thar retail quick Tor ~. =
l.. wOLCOTT. rs Chatham square y d.
5N-gw4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
DTTRR & BURTON SEMINARY.
MANCHESTER, VT.
EOR SALE.

One secondhand Top Buggy. Price one
hundred dollars. Inquire of Sumner Briggs
or Ii. s. ButtleS. o,
Brandon. July "a, 1872. uS"i"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

- TIE RECORDS OF TE-Ts
- ut Iswcll. Mass. proves
- =. r. BEEAHAA'- -
NE " T L r u y j ~
= superior 20 all others. n gaze -
- Nsgher percentage than any DiAef
- wheel Of common finish. =
- Pamphlet and price list By y r.
= ETRNH Al. York, Pa. lEGMA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25

tDsYCHOMANCY, or Soul Charming"
/ How either sex may faseinafe and
gain the love and affections 81 any prison
they choose. instantly. This simple tnen-
tai requirement 81 cen po--e-@- ffee. by
mail. for - cts. together with q iHafI1afse
guide. Icy ptian oracle. Dreams h1nls 70
Ladies' sc. A uueer exciting book. ln8.eas
sold. Address =. WILLIAMS a Co. Pubs
PhiIa. 5y-5wi
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
IeW advertisements.

COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL
~ Institute, New Haven. Conn. Pre-
to College, business. Scientific
Schools, L. ;. Military and Naval Acade-
mics. Fail session. 35th year, begins sept.
18th. For catalogue. address Gen. W N. II.
RUSSELL. Principal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-25
DR.. GEO. H FOX.
N. L A NJ 2 NJ A n

Residence, No. 2 Cottage Street. Office in
DR.. Lewis Drug Store, Rutland, Vt.
jan6dtf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-30
SENATOR KELLOGG.

The Times on Monday, in an editorial
Of more length than strength, wrongfully
if not yiciously assailed the Republican
party and Senator Kellogg. The Repub.
lican party is charged with al the evils
that have come upon our people since
1861 and Senator Kellogg is defined 20 be
the embodiment of the very worst element
Of gadicalism in the South. Move as we
have had occasion at times to watch the
actions Of the Republican party and Sene
atoq Kellogg with q "'critic's eye" and
have spoken freely of what we considered
wrong in either as it transpired, we will
be the more readily justified in defending
them when they are wrongfully a8sailed.
s'The Times has labored persistently and
earnestly, since its establishment in that
course which it thought would give it the
greatest success; and in the past that paper
has undoubtedly made it profitable to
speak i'll Of the Republican party and the
administrators of republican government
in this country. This was because a very
large number Of our people We're SLOW to re-
turn to their allegiance to republican gov.
eminent after their efforts TO establish a
slave eonfederacy had failed. But the
people are tired Of paying public journals
to pander to their preiudices, and
less disposed to believe the Republican
party guilty of all the crime that af1iets
the country. They are beginning 70 see
the evil Of Democratic rule as we'll as the
evil Of Republican rule, and are calling
for reform that means something more
than removing Republicans from office to
make way for Democrats. For these yea
sons the Times will fail to make the peo'
pie see that il order to have reform they
must ''beaS the Kellogg ticket. The
kellogg or Republican ticket Of this State
is far more yeGable. so far as carrying out
the principles which all parties are pledged
to. than any Of the parties that are gun.
ming in opposition to it. Besides. it is in
unison with the national Repubicanparty.
the party that has shaped the measures OF
government for the last twelve years. and
determined the necessity that has COM
PEELED the Democratic party to accept a
platform almost Identical with the Repub
lican platform. The so-calIed Liberal Re
publican platform, headed by Greeley and
Brown. varies immaterially from the Re
publican platform headed by Grant and
Wilson. It is almost verbatim copy Of
the Republican platform, ana comedies
everything the Republican party, backed
by a large majority Of the American peo-
pie. has contended for since 1850.
It is true, quite a number Of RepubIi-
cans we're at one time favorable to the
formation Of a new party that would cor
rect tile abuses that had. crept into the
Democratic and Republican parties This
new party was actually named and chris
tened the Liberal Republican party at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-30
REFORM FROM OPPOSITION STAND.
POINTS


The word REFORM in its abstract sense,
means a change from bad TO good. In it's
political sense it is difficult to tell what it
means. Just now the Times and Picagpns
construe it into change from Republican
doctrines TO Democratic license and folly.
With them the old adage shat ''what is
sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander"
does not apply. 1t may be right, they
think. for Democrats 70 Gnisgogern the
city, increase its indebtedness, sQuander
its resources and grow rich from its spoils:
but it is bad fo5 Republicans 90 govern it
justly, honestly and with due yegard 20 the
public interests. We infer this from the
fac? Of theiy present position in view Of
the character OF the two last municipal
administrations. The first was Demo.
cratic-the Last Republican. The former
found the city juss extricate2 from mill.
tary rule, with ample resources and a very
small Indebtedness. comparatively, hang.
ing over it. Ietin two years this debt was
increased from twelve 20 nineteen and
half millions Of dollars; the city was bur-
dened with taxation; the streets neglected,
xuinous and almost useless for travel: the
wharyes and landings broken, decayjng
and falling into the river; the finances III
hopeless state of confusion, and doubt
and dismay prevalent among the people.
In this condition the city passed into
the hands Of q Republican administra-
ton. and now. aftey two years have
elapsed, VIVA: is the comparative charac-
ter Of the situation: The debt has aug
mented less than two millions of dollars.
against Democratic increase Of six and
half millions of dollars. The taxes
have not diminished bus as an exhibit of
their expenditure we have to show streets
in perfect order, many Of them paved md
improved; the wlaryes and landings re-
built, making our port one Of the finest
for Commercial! purposes in the Union;
a drainage system inaugurated and meas.
urably completed, which mas relieved our
city from annually recurring overfows
and the surplus water that made the
streets impossible; that has redeemed the
swamp in the rear of the city. breaking
up the lair Of the dreaded epidemics and
saving our people from the horrors Of
cholera aud yellow fever.
These are some of the gesults Of y Re-
publican administration. How does it
compare with that OF the Democrats? u
which way IS the true policy of reform?
Experience furnishes as q safe and Ger.
tain guide. 1t speaks louder than words
can Of the duty o: continuing Republicans
in power, and We believe TIE people will
listen 70 the appeal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-30

The right of revising the electoral college
follows by the same parity of reasoning.
The right must reside somewhere, and
where SO legitimately as in Congress?
This much, then, for the power which
it is alleged Congress will attempt to ex-
ercise if it becomes necessary. But the
question recars as 80 the possibility of
such q contingency. The vote of Georgia.
stimulated as it is by It's immense majority
of fraudulent votes, can not alone elect
Mr. Greeley Combined with the vote Of
the entire Southern States, it will still fall
short Of majority in the electoral col
lege. But his most sanguine friends pre-
tend to nothing Of this sort. But admit
ting that it is SO, and both houses of Con-
gress. sitting as a Joint tribunal 20 count
and decide upon the electoral votes of
the State, come 20 the conclusion that the
electoral votes of Georgia, Texas and some
other State were obtained by fraud and
violence, ana should not, therefore, be
counted. By doing SO Congress assumes
a vast responsibility certainly. But if the
proofs Of palpabIe and unequivoca! fraud
Justify the decision, who will say that
it is wrong 20 SO decide upon the ques'
ton. Bur the Liberals forget that in
electing Liberal electors they will also
elect Liberal Representatives in Congress-
and that their own friends will gender the
verdict Of which they are SO seemingly
appfehensive. 1t is scarcely possible that
any principle Of coercion can induce such
Congressman 20 play the Pontius plate Go
modern liberalism. But it must be said
that these unsubstantial terroEs are delu-
siveo There is no likelihood that Greeley
VIII get the vote Of half dozen States
there is still less probability that in the
electoral college he will be considered i'll
the light Of q dangerous opponent. The
judgment Of the people has already ''gone
FORTH and the meteoric spiendor OF che
rise OF the Liberal party has proved as
short and evapescent as a Teritable comet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-30
TIE POLICY OF FORCE.

OF late many Of the 'Liberal" gapags
express q fear that in case Mr.. Greeley is
elected ''by the vote Of Georgia and the
Southern States Congress vii! SO revise
the electoral ~ote as to "'count il his op-
ponens.' These pretended approximations
are based upon the undoubted right Of
Congress - geject the electoral vote .! any
State, when il is proved that il Ua. OBJ
tanned BY fraud and violence
The right q State to be represented;n
the electoral college is precisely the same
as her right to be represented in Congress.
Both rights are guaranteed BY the eoast..
tuition and axe undeniabie. Yet # 3 man
obtains 4 seat il Congress through fraui,
he is not considered legal represents.
tive, and Congress possesses and has re-
peatedIy exercised the right. Of rejecting
him. This IS a constitutional provision.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-30
HOW TO STOP IT.

Ole murder q Gay anu one COQFICLIOn q
year would very nearly represent the
criminal practice in this city. The reason
for this unhappy state Of affairs is that
our juries are, under the present laws and
practice, organized 90 acquit, not 20 COM
vict. # we were TO infuse into our Grim.
inal practice slight dash of the principles
that rule in Judge Lynchs court. we
should soon see a marked Improvement.
Of the many unfortunate victims that have
Lost their lives at the hands Of q mob in
pursuit Of vengeance. probably not one
innocent person in a thousand has sui
fered, while by "due process OF law
about the same proportion of guilty ones
aye caught and punished. For efficiency,
then, lynch law is superior 70 statute law;
but the lattes can be very easily nade
more perfect.
While we are looking around for abuses
to reform, it would be as well to change
our laws 50 that che facts Of the case could
be made 60 exercise a controlling jnfu.
ence. 4 juror. for instance. who knows
something, Doc only upon general sub
jects. but the special one in hand. would
be just the man wanted. More attention
should be given 80 hearSay evidence: at
least, il should not be ruled out altogether,
for the jury should be competent 70 de-
eide whether il is proper 70 give il any
weight. and how much Trials should be
speedy, and nothing not bearing directly
upon the case introduced. The State
should be only required to prove the bare
fact that the prisoner killed the deceased.
Nothing approaching to the pardoning
power should be given to jury. Ii they
find the prisoner killed q man. except TN
der the inspiration Of fear Of imminent
personal violence from which there was
no escape. he should be declared guilty.
And in cases where the crime proved is
less than the one charged, the jury should
SO find, so that verdict OF ''not guilty"
could never be brought in favor Of man
whose act OF killing another is tainted in
the least degree with culpability.
Juries should never be shut up. They
should be required 70 attend court the
same as the judge. and should be trusted
as fully as he is. Honorable men will not
permit improper advances. while rogues
on juries seldom fail 70 obtain their price
in spite Of the utmost vigilance. or at least
the show Of it. Public opinion should
hold a juror infamous who gives g verdict
palpably against the law and the evidence.
And the power should be given 70 the
judge to take notice ec 0fc;o, Of perjury
committed in his presence, and sentence
the guilty party on the spot. A few simple
precautions such as these would work Won
derful geforms IL ouy city. The prices Of
pistols and knives would come down, and
those VINO make living now by selling
thenlo as we'll as those who 1--we by using
them against their fellow creatures, be
compelled to hunt up some safer and more
useful employment. Human life would
be safe. and the presen: very bad charac.
tee of New Orleans removed afte: :. long
period Of probationary good behavior
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-30

Cincinnati. But it was soon made appa-
rent that the name was only intended to
defraud the people; that it was trick to
restore the Democratic party to power;
cunning device to restore the government
of the country into Democratic hands.
When this became apparent the people
turned their backs upon the movement
they had greeted with favor, and many
Republicans who had joined it returned
to their first love. There was evidently
no faith in obtaining reform at the hands
Of Democratic administration. On the
contrary, there was a dread on The part Of
the people of Q Democratic reaction,
| should that party obtain power that
would prove disastrous 70 the peace and
prosperity Of che country. Therefore,
they have concluded chat IL is wiser 20
make Grant President for anotheg term
than trust Greeley and his Democratic
friends 20 gun che government. The
reasonable acts Of the Democratic
party during the rebellion are
yet too fresh in Che minds Of the ma
jority of the people Of this country for
them to hase faith in it as a national res
form party. Their recollections Of Gen
eral Grant during the war that tried the
patriotism Of men areo on the contrary,
al! favorable, they would much rather
trust him than Democrats with the GOV.
ernment Of the country, although he may,
| as President, have committed error
And now we come to that portion Of the
Times article which says that no man who
favors reform. either in national OF State
administration Of government, can vote
for Kellogg because. as the Times declares,
che combines in his own attitude all that
there is Of evil in the past and Of danger
in the future. This is certainly one Of
the most reckless and unwarSantable
charges that has ever been made against o
public man. We do not pretend to say
that Senator Kellogg is faultless, On the
contrary we have had occasion 70 point
out what we considered wrong in him.
When we were finding fauls with him,
however, the Times was very likely prais.
ing him. But now when the Senator is
the Republican candidate for Governor
the Times solemnly declares she combines
all that there is Of evil in the past and of
danger in the future" Gould anything
be more unjust and at the same time yidi.
culous
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-30
ID Z Il u.

WALTON-~On Tuesday, at Ii a. Al S4MES wAH-
TON, aged forty-twO years. a native of Ireland,
county kilkenney, parish of Wave W@hngford, and
for the Last twenty two years resident OF this
city.
The friends and sscqusntances are respectfully
invited Co attend the funera. which will take place
from his late residence corner OF Louisians avenue
and Annunciation streets, this "wednesday even
ing at three o'clock.
New York and Kilkenney papers please copy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-30
NOW LET THE GRUMBLERS WORK.

NOW LET THE RUMBLhR6 WOhA'
It will crafty every Republican to know
that, without creating the least confusion
or i'll feeling, the parish and municipal
ticket is to be reformed, and the unpopu-
lar nominations are to be retired in favor
of men who will command, not only the
support Of the party, but of the conser7a-
tive classes as well. The parish commit
tee has acted in this delicate matter with
great ability not only satisfying the de-
mand of the party, but convincing the
unpopular nominees that it was their duty
to retire in favor Of stronger men. AL
that was necessary in the premises was to
see and enforce the necessity of this action,
and the committee not only saw the evil,
but proceeded in the right way to rectify
it. And now that all objection to the
ticket is about to be purged from the
minds Of the sensitive Republicans, and
list of selections made thai will command
the respect even OF the opposition, we
urge upon those who have been instru
mental in edecting Shese sa1utary changes
that it is their business 10 devote more
time and develop more energy in prose
cutting the campaign. The yetired candle
dates are not disheartened nor cast down,
although they are about to be deprived Of
their individual successes, and this should
awaken III every man who uttered a word
of dissatisfaction 60 proye by his actions
that he criticised others fog something be-
sides the mere matter OF being censogious.
Les every man do double duty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-30
THE REPRESENTATION LIST.

The publication Of the list Of names Of
voters as reported by the Police Board as
s.not found" or improperly registered,
which was intended for this morning, has
been .unavoidably postponed. It is ex'
pected that portion at least will be
ready for tomorrow morning, Mr.. Regis
frar Blanchard is working in the matter
with his accustomed energy and determin-
alton to succeed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-30

Marshall S. BidweIl, a New York lawyer,
died while opening q letter in his Office.
3Ir. Bidwell was born IN Stockbridge, Mas
saohusetts, was speaker Of the lower house
OF the Canadian Parliament, and resided
Cor the last thirty years in New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-30

Two huge African slaves, with their faces
much tatooed, driving with long reins
nair Of ostriches, are among the present
sensations of Paris They are invariably
followed by an immense crowd of men,
IVomen and children.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-30

Mr.. 5. Boutte withlraws his name az an
Independent candidate for the office OF
criminal sheriff of the parish Of Orleans,
s.nd recommends his friends to support for
shat office the regular Republican nominee.
ST.. Joseph L. Herwis, and promises to ex.
ert all his influence for che election Of that
srantemana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-30

2 costly vase tho value of which when
complete wilt amount 60 5000 guineas, is
being made at the Royal Porcelain Manu-
factory at Berlins and it is intended 60 be
presented to the Emperor Francis Joseph
on his departure from Berlin as q souvenir
of his visit
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-30

Z council Of dancing masters has been
Geld at Amsterdam, with the avowed OBJ
9ect Of raising dancing from its present
neglected condition, and eleyating it into a
fine art. 1t was admitted BY the assembly
that Duschmen and Dutch women are not
habitually as light as the sylph and as
graceful as the gazeile when they Joined
the may round.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-30
TO THE PUBLIC

EEw 0RLBANO October p 1899.
hr. 9osepH 2. Hervig having been regularly
nominated by the National Republican Parish Con
Sention for the office of Criminal Sheriff OF this
parish 3 hereby withdraw my name as an indie
pendent candidate, and hope that oil my friends
will carry all tho good will they have expressed
for myself go the Favor Of Me- Herwig, who s not
only good man for the place, but staunch Re
publican, and the reSul&s nominee of She party
and all my infuence will be exerted to HIS election
10 :ho Office for which he is SO emineHtIy 1air<2.
Tery respectfully
oc30 it2p !. BOCTT1I.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-30

Colonel Washington, one Of the defend.
ants H. the late Tichborne trial, has left the
estates in order to allow Sir Alfred Itch
:1ornos widow and son to take possession.
The claimants" partisans have become
greatly excited, and strong force of police
3as been detailed to protect the lady from
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-30

Next Friday being All Saints Day the
public schools of this city will be closed.
They will not be reopened until Tuesday,
az many of the polling places for the cleo
zion, Monday, will be established near the
school houses.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-30

The gin house of Joseph Habit, cofored
planter, was burned lately on the Hermit
age plantation, Concordia parish. Loss in
gin and cotton 5000, insured for $500.
The steam gin on the Freret plantation in
the same parish, owned by v. Meyer &
Brother, was burned two days afterwards.
5loss in gin, cotton and seed. $4,000: in
a1rel for 5000.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-30

A lady in MarseilIes has sued hair
dresser for 1000 francs damages. He had
offered to dye her brown hair red, and, in
consequence Of his operations, it turned
s-ioIet. She was obliged to have her head