davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-14
In PASSAGE RATES
ANCHOR hlNE ATEAMERS

~ SAIL. EVERY v MrDShspaY AND SA4vk-
DAY.
Pa. sensers oohed 70 and from sns RsiiwSs Ste.
way, sweden. Denmark. Germany. Francs. Hoi-
land, Belgium. and me lnited stxtes,
EkPOOL. GLASGOW Al DEkkY BY W.u, a. .
day Steamers $50 Ay SATURDAY 5 lts. ~srs ass
hXCURSInN. .TlCh EIs, sieO,
lNTEkMEpIATE.e e33, SfkfkA,SE Aas
payable in Currency.
Parties sending tar their friends iu the Old Con.
try can purchnse iickss ~. lOs est nj =
tl,sS T R, RnI,E,1.ry. APPLY 70 the gents HkNGKR-
an2-l,wsv- t,iadnss..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-14


Thisiine aG1r j. N sa uall ed Inducements to per
IONS siesiIns cheap and expeditioIs passage 10 tn
West ua deserves particularly the attention of al
such rs desire TO ava themselves Vi the Honestea
Bill passed by the last Congress.
Tho Psnnayiyan Central Railroad. with its coy
Meeting lines is BY l3 miles the shortest route &c
Chicago and other tpisees in the est ani
il also the quickest cheapest Aud best route TO al
prominent places IN the SOuthw est and Northwcs
are for ard al in comfortable and air,
Passenger Car furnished With cshioae seats With
backs. water tanks. stoves. in W.n.er and
with such ether as requisite for tn
somfort ef families.
Through ticketsa sold to all prominent plscesi
tho West. .Snuthwes and Northwest. At about hal
the usual first class fare.
Children under I've years old as free. and chi dren
petween the ages fave and twelve years pay nalf.
price.
with the passengers Lightly pounds Of baggage car.
::ed free to every full passenger.
Tho train Leaves daily except Sund and ticket
mast be procured and baggage doll Jared ut the office
No. 116 Market street. by O'Olock. p ts
By addressing tue underlined he will forwRrdb
,eturn Of mail. Tree charge.
Houss,.aa Lay. asd RS. sssS ! other ~ ,s,oruaner
oftha PennsytvaRta Railraad Compxnv
No. llo Market Street. Philadslphis
Petladelpkis juae ~. t6iS'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-24
Business 8oijtes.
rNDEEEL1rED NLo0E.

The feeble and debiltlted usually fancy
they are i'm more hopeless condirio-4 than
tu.y really are. The resources OF nature
are not easily exhausted. Even when
strength and appetite fail, when the eyes
are heavy and Iustrule--, Tie complexion
pallId. tie nerves trcmUlous, the body al
tenuateI. aaI the mind depressed, there IS
generally Il reserve OF latent power Lehinu
such palpable evidences OF weakness. Va
rious modes OF treatment are TesOlte5 10
by physicians in the hope Of developing
and rendering available this store of sleep
ing vitality. but the surest and indeed the
only thoroughly safe and reliable means
of awakening the dormant energies OF the
system is "a course OF EIostctter's stomach
Bitters. Electricity, the shower bath, lie
flesh brush sea bathing, &c, may be well
enough ia their way, Is auNiliaries, bur
they do not reach the source OF the eyils
All physical debility proceeds either from
a arrangement OF the functions OF the ass
similatiug. sccretive and vital organs, or
from a sluggish constitution. IN either
case. and also in cases 70 here both causes
exist, the Bitters VIII invariably produce
au Immediate and salutaTE change in the
condition Of tie patient, and eventually
effect complete cure None OF the dan
gerous alAaiOIds, too often administered
AS tOnics, can DO otherwise than deleteEl-
Gus under sucl circumstances, and 10 give
mercury Is positively criminal. The li-
rect elect OF the great vegetable SPECIFIC
VIII be manifested IN an improved apps-
tltc- more cheerful frame OF mind, "a
gradual return OF streuTt an Increase OF
nesI. and "a healthier complexion. Mean
while. however. the constitution, if inert
ana feeble, Will Laee been rOusCu and rem
oyatod by the subtle elements Of inFIgOIa-
ton. contained in the BltteEs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-24

Died in Wells, on Tuesday morning,
Sept Doth, Cherlina, wife of Benjamin
Lewis.
Mrs. Lewis was born Oct 18th, 1911.
The funeral services too place at the
Universalist church on Wednesday. the
25th, and were attended by the numer-
Gus relatives and their large circle Of
sympathizing friends. The services.
which were conducted by Rev. w. L.
Ross. of Castleton, were appropriate and
impressive.
In the death of Mrs. Lewis, abereavcd
husband has lost an affectiOnate wife
and efficient help-meet: her lamentlng
children have been bcreft of a devoted
and loving mother; her many mourning
relatives and sympathizing friends have
parted with one who was an acYnoWl-
edged leader in all good works, and the
congregation of worshippers, with whom
she has been so long associated, has lost
one of their most devoted members and
exemplary Christians
Mrs. Lewis was, in the highest and
truest Sense. a Good Samaritan within
the wide circle of her acquaintance, as
her neighbOrs can all testify. Though
suffering intensely during the last days
of her illness. she continued to eXemplI-
fly the same Christian graccs that We're
characteristic of her long and well spent
life; and she died, as she had lived,
trusting in the infinite mercy and bound
less love of her Heavenly Father
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-24

boy who began business some time ago
by selling quire of paper and pack OF
envelopes. and now owns stationary
store. a paper route and printing Office,
and proposes to edit weekly paper.
A smart child in Pittsburg stole his
teachers watch from her desk while she
was absent from the schoolroom. lie
s1narted for four or five days afterward,
and considered invitations to take
chair" to be wanton outrages on his
feelings.
Two young men in Montreal thought
it an excellent joke to dress in Indian
costume. and terrify young lady at the
hotel nearly out of her senses, but when
she came out of her swoon at the end OF
some hours, her first act was to summon
a policeman, and 500 was what the joke
cost.
San Juan, which is still a sort ofneu-
trail ground between England and the
United States, is said to be the best
sheep raising country on the Pacific
coast, and many Of the residents have
accumulated fine fortunes at the bust
ness. Being ON neutral territory, they
have no taxes to pay, happy souls.
The police of Lafayette, Indiana, feel
hurt because the city has not furnished
them but one set of uniforms in nine
years, and now propose to give ball,
in order to procure new ones. Ihey
say after a suit of clothes has been worn
seven years it begins to show wear, ana
they are a little proud about dress.
Under the head Of fashionable intelli-
gence an exchange gives the following;
'Ladies bustles will be enlarged at the
end of the present month, by the add
ton of one more newspaper The
engagement season has opened well,
and there is good reason to believe that
the services Of our parsons will be in
demand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-24
Out of Town Notes.
zzfgezeE
EDIOW

LUDLOW.
Mature has been dying of old age for
short time past until last Friday night
Oct. nth, when the first killing frost
made its appearance on the pleasant
street of your correspondent. The veg
etable kingdom has looked remarkably
clean, fresh and green, through the sea
son as the result of an abundance Of rain
although, at the present, the forests are
presenting a variety of hue and shades
so attractive to many admirers of the
physical world. Our citizens are busily
engaged, when the weather will permit
in harvesting their field products which
the author of all good has so literally
contributed.
The market in this place is some
active. Butter 25028 cts, cheese 12NDl5
cts, potatoes from 40 to 45 cts and
good winter apples about $500 per
barrel.
-Representative WhitcOmb is 0cca-
sionally in town. We observe from the
Legislative minutes that he was hOnOred
with a place on the committee for can
wasting votes for State officers for the
ensuing term of two years, and also that
he has been appointed member of the
standing committee on railroads He
has also introduced bill to incorporate
the Bridgewater, Plymouth and Ludlow
railroad company. Thus the spirit of
enterprise is alive relating to works of
public interest.
Last Monday evening, Oct. 18th. we
had an unusually brilliant display of the
Aurora Borealis. The full history and
philosophy of this celestial phenomenon
would give much satisfaction to the peo-
pie of this investigating age.
"A petition is being circulated in town
for signatures, praying the honorable
body of the Legislature for n State Pc
lice for the better enforcement Of lay
and the suppression of the vice of rum SCH
ing If such police can be appointed
who will discharge their official duties
impartially and execute the laws in high
as well as low places. we conceive that
great practical benefit may be derived
therefrom, as local interests are not a.
likely to interfere with such action The
commonwealth not only requires whole
some Laws but their faithful execution
which tends to promote morality and
good order, and consequently the mater
ial prosperity of the State May the
worthy men of the different departments
of our State government now assembled
in biennial session be endorsed With that
superior wisdom which is full of good
fruits. Lrx.
CAsrLEToN.
George Graham came to town, few
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-24
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Isutn Fighting ysun.
Editor Rntlnn6 HernLd .

Editor Rutland Herald -
The doctrine of your Montpelier ''Spe-
cial correspondent, is one that will
please all whisky dealers and whisky
drinkers. For while, of course, free
rum would better suit them, they are
not so absolutely tenantless of all sense,
as to believe it would be the best policy,
even for them. They know too well,
that there is too much of temperance
principle, though latent to endure any
such freedom of runs bitter curse So,
with them, "a half loaf is better than no
bread II they can't get liberty to DO
what they would; if il would be bad
policy to open wide the sluice-gate of
the iniquitious traffic, they shrewdly
labor for that, which comes nearest. and
which practically amounts to the same
thing.
To cry elderly, 10 the deadly abomi-
nation, might wake up the sleepy and
slothful majority, BY way Of veto, and
perhaps, by way of an enforcement Of
prohibition, through Estate constabu-
larry" institution; and thus, in attempt
ing too much, lose all And so they cry
''license. Yes, ''license" they cry
when they mean ..liberty" 1t is an old
dodge of the old devil. An artful dod
ger is he True, the talk is Of putting
"license" into the narrow path to heaven,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-24
Prospects of the Campaign.
New YoRK. Oct %

Ameeting of the Republican National
Executive Committee was held, to-day.
at the Astor House, ex-Goy. William 4.
Newell, of New Jersey, in the chair, and
Thos. g. Backer, of New York, as Sec
rotary. A large number Of letters were
read showing the prospects Of victory in
the South and West Gov. Geary, OF
Pennsylvania, related several instances
of the conversion of Democrats to the
Republican cause. Gen. r. L. Bodine
spoke of one county in Pennsylvania
which had voted the Democratic ticket
for forty years, but which had gone
over to the Republicans in the recent
election. Maj. J. G. McQuade promised
that Montgomery, Pa, was good for
5000 majority for Grant. Encouraging
reports were received from Louisiana,
Arkansas and Maryland. The commit
tee adjourned to the call Of the chair.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-24
BEAUrr,s BEST AUxILIARr.-Ask

BEAUTY's BEST AUxILIARY.-Ask tine
belle Of the season what appointment oI
her toilet table holds the highest place in
her esteem, and she viii reply, without a
moments reelection, Eagau's Magnolia
Balm. Nothing, she is thoroughly aware,
contributes so powerfully to enhance her
charms and render her irresistible as that
most delightful and healthy auxiliary OF
Beauty. By using it ladies are enabled.
long after they have passed the meridian
OF life. 10 preserve the youthful bloom and
purity OF their compilations, and where
Nature has denied that superlative attgac-
ton, the Balm fully compensate for her
deficiencies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-24

We are apt, when docking upon some
new discovery in the chemical world, ana
witnessing its practical workings, 10 VOL
der how the world could possibly have so
long suffered from its want without bat-
ing discovered the great desideraturu-
such must be the feeling when witnessing
OF Smolander's Buchu, which is now the
great remedy OF all family physicians ol
repute for nervous debility. liberation o.
the kidneys and bladder, gravel. diabetes
naladies OF the urinO-geuital organs
and all complaints incidental TO the te-
male race.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-24

Rapid Consumption is often the penalty
of triiing with "A severe cough but na
such d catastrophe can occur if IIaIe's Hon
ey of UorehOund and Tar is taken before
the Reorganization Of the lungs has com
menced. Take time by the forelock and
you are safe. Crittenton's, 9th Avenue
Sold by all Druggists.
Piles Toothache Drops cure in auliuute
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-24

NEwBURYPOET, Mass, Oct. %.
\ Mr.. Walker Of Salem, has died of
the injuries received at the Seabrook
disaster, making two deaths in all
At the Merrimac House, in this city,
are three men severely injured Henry
Fairbanks of Winthrop, Me, left thigh
broken in two places, right leg bruised
and a cut on the head; Eben II. Amber
son, twenty-one years Of age, of Anna
polls, Nova Scotia, on his way to Proyi-
dence, r. l., head badly injured, but
will recover: Jacob Edwards of Anna
polls, \. s., twenty-eight years old,
slightly injured; George Hayward of
Barre, Me, on his way to Minneapolis,
is lying fatally injured in the spine, at
the city hospital.
The case of the the catastrophe is re-
garded as a mystery, as a freight train
had, but twelve midutcs before, passed
the misplaced switch, that afterward
caused the accident, and it was Of course
all right then, and there had been 10 oc-
casion to change it again.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Oct -.
Coroner Ryder has commenced an in
quest on the Eastern Railroad accident
at Seabrook, over the body of Captain
Norton, of Gardiner. The jury consist
of J. II. Kent of this city, Emery
Brown and Robert Collins of Seabrook.
After the examination of one witness.
Conductor johnson of Newburyport,
the jury adjourned until Wednesday
morning and the body of Captain Nor
ton was forwarded to Gardiner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-24
BosToN LIVE STOCK MARKET
For Week Ending Tuesday, Oct. p, 1872.
Reported for the Rutland Herald.
AMOUNT OF STOCK Al WATERFOWL MARKET

Cattle Sheep Shotes us FtHoos
THIS rms week week ~ 49, 1929 10 90 590
One year ago 4,5I3 LOO 200 1890
PRICES,
Beef per 100 lbs on total weight of hide,
tallow and dressed meats extra slO25ls
$1,000; first quality, .s9.75@slO.OO; second
quality, SS.009s9.5O; third QUALITY. S6.O0la
S7.75. \ few choice single pairs, SOB. a
western cattle, live weight, choice steers.
best, Sk@SAc; good, TEGtSc; fair TO good,
7a71c: light. aGtIc. slim 4G5c.
Working oxen, S15gS250. Handy steers
s75aSIOO, or much according to their val
ne as beef
Mich cows and calves, from $40 10 SIS:
extra, from $50 to SlOO; farrow and dry
cows, from SIS to $50.
YearIings, S7.5O@sls; two year Olds, sl29
sos: three year olds, S2JGSH.
Fat hogs. ) kd5Ec per I'D.
Shotes retail 81 gsc asked.
Sheep, per ID, live weight, 567c;
Sheep and lambs, in lots. S3O08sj per
head, or case per I'D.
Fat Hogs per ID, 81 052.c. live VT.
ShOtes, wholesale, 5H@oc. fetal, 7@9c.
Pelts SLO0 each.
Veal calves, S4GSl0. .
Hides. taIlow and skins-BrightOn hides,
9kc per ID; country hides, Csc; Brighton
tallow. GG6Hc; country tallOw, 585kc.
Sheared sheep skins, 20U3Oc each; lamb
skins. Sl.009 $3.50; calf skins, lsc per 10
Dairy calf skins, 75cGSL Lamb skins
81 each-shorn, soc. Peits. I,25..
Poultry extra, l6c per lb; prime lba e
I5Bc: good, l5Gl5Ec; medium, IA @liAcs
poor to medium. he
Quotations as last week,
REMARKS:
The supply is Larger than the demand
and prices have been rather declining ali
the week. ending yesterday. The market
closed so hard last Wednesday that an
stock was not sold and q smaller mum
Der WAS expected at WATERFOWL. But
Z her tn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-24

and some will be obliged to use the lower
grade or none. Weexpect to see wider
range between different grades OF butter
this year than usual.
ST. ALBAN's MARKET.
The market at st. Adams on Tuesday
was quiet. The quotations are: COM
mon to fair, 18@25c. ; medium to good,
30@33c. choice, 33@34c. selections,
Csc.
RICHMOND BUTTER MARKET. ...
The Richmond butter market showed
little falling off from last weeks
prices, about 800 boxes cheese having
sold at 121@13!c. for farm diaries; sage
and factory 14@15c., aud about 300 tubs
of butter; fair 20@30c. choice 32@34c.
OTHER MARKETS.
Potatoes. SIN the Boston market pota
toes have been steadily advancing dur
ing the past week and good Jacksons
are now worth rs cents. Sweet pota-
toes are firmer at 1926 to 1915 per bar
rel. The quotations on Tuesday were
Jackson Whites, 70 to % cts.
Early Rose, 90 to 70 cts.
Apples-The Boston market cOntin-
ues well supplied with sales at the fol-
lowing quotations:
Western, $500 to 1926.
Native, Sl.0o to S2.OO.
Crana5errjes. The supply at Boston
is liberal and demand rather light. Prices
So to $12.
Hay.-There is a good demand III
Boston for choice hay which readily
commands 1927 to 1913 per ton. Ordi-
nary grades continue dull.
P0uH7y,-In Boston there was a fine
supply of poultry last week, and choice
sold readily at "a to % cents. Common
turkeys and chickens were slow Of sale.
owing to the mild and wet weather.
Corn.-With high rates of freight
from the West corn continues to be held
firm in Boston, but the local sales are
moderate, and there was less inquiry for
exports last week. The quotations are
White, II to tic.
Western mixed, 70 to nc.
Western yellow. 70 to 73c.
Southern yellow, u to '3c.
Oats.-There was fair demand for
oats in the Boston markets with sales at
the following quotations:
Now n,iypd ~ to 4Sp
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-24

DIR. Tu-see says: :. It is unnecessary for
me 70 enumerate the diseases Tor which
the Negetinc should be used. i know o.
no disease which viii not admit OF its use,
with good results. Almost inuumerable
complaints are caused by poisonous sccre-
lions in the blood. winch can be entirely
expelled from the system by the use OF the
Negctme. When the blood IS perfectly
cleansed, the disease rapidly yields, Az
pains cease; healthy action Is promptly
restored, and the patient is cured"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-24

Miss Issippi and Miss Ouri, are dlsaguret
a good deal by the snags in their mouths
In order that all other Misses may avoid
the like blemishes, they are advised to use
the famous Zozodont, which VIII prevent
and obviate all such difficulties.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-24
Late Dairy Markets.


CHEESE.
The offering of cheese at Utica on
Monday reached six thousand boxes, and
sales three thousand. The range of
prices was nearly the same as last week.
133@1488. Buyers seem to hold back in
anticipation Of decline, based on a
large fall make, but the factory men
feel encouraged by the steady demand,
and comparatively clear market. The
market will probably continue some
what uncertain until it is definitely
known whether the stock is sufficient to
cause a surfeit. The make of cheese is
unusually heavy because of the fine
feed; but factory cheese is pretty gen
orally closed. Here and there a factory
has little August cheese.
At Little Falls on Monday the offer
ing of private dairy amounted to one
thousand boxes, nearly all of which
was sold. The market was more active
than last week. The lots We're sold rap
idly at prices ranging from 12@14c.
L liz / utlAiS pt1tNo NNlC 1850 IL4 dN-
tory cheese offered were ten thousand
and fifty-seven boxes, about one half of
which was sold at IA as a ruling figure.
One lot went to 15c. Many good lots
were sold for only lac. The prices
were higher than last week, but not as
much sold
In the Boston market the receipts of
cheese for the week were six thousand
five hundred and seven boxes and two
and half tons. The Improvement in
the early part of the week was well sus-
tanned and the market closed active and
firm. The receipts We're twice as large
as last week and the demand has cores
pondingly increased and very small
amounts remain in the receivers hands,
except where it is held for higher prices.
Vermont choice factory sold at 145@
l5!c, the outside figures being easily OBJ
tainable for fine mild favored, which is
quite scarce. Choice market sold at IA
9144c, with few lots at 15c. The
market of medium grades OF both dairy
and factory, have been sold at 123@133c
No common cheese is in the market
The quotations for Vermont cheese are
Choice factory. 145@155
Medium, 121@14
Choice dairy, 13l@143
The receipts at New York for the
week ending Saturday last, were thirty
four thousand eight hundred and ten
boxes, and the exports were thirteen
Thousand and twenty-four boxes. The
highest quotation for cheese was 144c,
For the corresponding period last year
the receipts were twenty-six thousand
two hundred and fifty-two boxes, and
the exports were ten thousand and sew
enty-two boxes, and the highest quota
tions were 1890.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-24

will last twenty-five years, and save you
a world of aggravation, with much
needless expense, besides endangering
limbs, and perhaps life.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-24

meets with Mr.. B., and accosts him in
the following manner: Mr. b., this
watch is well worth the money paid for
it. and | intend to keep it, and aoM
keep it, but Il want you should refund
to me the 5000 that | paid you for it !
IT'S my money, | must have it J" Let
us ask in all candor, would it be justifi-
able for Mr. B. to refund him the money?
Under these same considerations, these
drafted men are now calling for their
$500 to be refunded them. Money that
has been legitimately expended for men
to take their places as substitutes, who,
to-day, are Wondering under Southern
soil while they, by paying this amount,
had the privilege of remaining at home.
Unjust men, Why do you make such
an unlawful desire, or demand to the
government of our noble State. Is it
for the love of money? Do you wish
to reclaim the little good you have done
for your country, by paying the requi-
site amount at that time, rather than
perform the arduous task of engaging in
the deadly strife yourself, and endure
the hardships, tolls and trials, that
would result therefrom. Why didn't
you go? Didn't you earn any money
during the time that this poor man whom
you hired to go, was as you may say
yes, was fighting for you? Now do you
want the $500 refunded you, and there
by having it said that you done no good
for your country's cause? Answer at
your leisure.
Several of our young ladies perform
ed an ''operatic burlesque" in the hall
over the First National Bank, a few
evenings since, in very commendable
manner. They will repeat the play in
Free Library Hall, in few weeks.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-10-24
SECOND DISPATCH.

The accident at SeaJroob was caused
by switch for turning the freight train
on a side track not being replaced for
the through passenger train. The only
person killed outright was Capt Rich
ard Norton of Brunswick. Me. aged
about sixty years. Levi T. Sanbom Of
Rye, n. H., mail agent, was badly in
jured and will probably have to have a
leg amputatcd. Mr.. Allen Of Bangor,
assistant mail agent, seriously injured,
and will probably die. About fifteen
are reported injured, none Of whom
were in the Pullman train, the baggage
car of which was telescoped into the
smoking car. The engineer jumped of,
but the fireman stuck to his post, neither
of the men were much injured. The
wounded were mostly taken to New
buryport, where two have since died