davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-03
Ea,rL,b.r,y L,,r g,o.k Market

East LiHERTY, March , 2-Catl'e-
Arryal-. including Saturday and Sun
day, ne Curs. 40 ssIs.. Hoas-hr-
riyals, lDcIudrng Saturday and SUNDAY,
q car.: bet PhiladIri. $6 30toG 80
YorkeTs IS - u } -. Shsep-Ar-
rivals. Including Sslurlay and Monday.
% csTs. no sAles
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-03
NASH WILLIE,
Corrections.

NASHVILLE, March 2,-Andrew ] oul-
,sr, the young man who committed sui-
eide here last Friday evening. was not
behind in his accounts as stated The
iress dispatch to that effect did him
and his relatives great injustice. II
was sent io the aosence OF the regular
agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-03

PGiLADELPHA, GarcI . 2-CstiIe-
Moderately active and traction bigh'
-; ssIs. o. / 800 extra State srd vest.
prn ,,,ersL, u 2j@7 So, fair 70 gooi
6 5Oa6 %, common s GOa5 ~.
Sarep-Crchsrgrd; ss'es o. 600 head
.uS5 CO,T IS Hogs-Firmly held,
.,Irs of : 90 head ~ - 50a 9 90
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-03
CIeyrIanh sisTkci.

CLgvEL,xD, March o. Grain -
Steady ard generally frm What
HID ". | 81 81; 70 = DO ] - Corr
-67a CSC iur Old mixed; 6i a6j; or
new do. Olp-49c 10, No. | Stue; &c
TOR No . do. Pelroleum-Dull aad
urchanypd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-03
BUFFALO.


BUFFALO, March 2.-Julge Hall Of
the United States District Court, died
OF heart disease this morning. Ex-
President Fnmore is in q precarous
state from parslysis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-03
BOSTON.
Med.

Bosroy, March > james B Libbey
OF the Boston Press; and formerly one
Of the proprletors OF the Boston Courier
d!ed 10. day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-03
SPAIN.
Surrender of BiibOn.

BAYoNNE, March 2-rhe Carlst
Junta have a dispatch stating that
Bilboa has surrendered to Don Carlos,
and that one church, several banks and
seventeen private houses were destroyed
NV bomhardment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-03
p,,,.Iu,~n P.traI.um G-rLei.

PlrTsDURGn. March . 2-Crude tu..
and ogorsd at 81 u; refined dulH
Nsrcn l3j April ljir NV 10.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.
New York Money and Stock Market.

New York Money and SiOck MnrbcI
New YoRK. March 2.-MoNEY-
Essv at 3@4 per cent. Sterling dull q
4 S33 for sky days and 4 81 Tor sight
Custom, receipts $557,0O0.
GoLD-Clo9ed al ll24 after selling a
ll24. Carrying ratee > to 5 per cent
Treasury disbursements S9l9O 600
Clearings S32 600 600
STATE BoNps-Du and nominal.
Hn,rr> ,,pNro O,,n, orl a,oaly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-03

ST, CKs--Opened weak, and later be
came firm, but again fell of and con-
tiuued feyerish until the announcement
Of the increase oil iegsl tenders, when a
firmer feeling prevailed and prices ad-
vanCed materially, the market closing
steady at slight reaction from the
highest points The greatest improve
ment was in Northwestern, which ad .
vancemer. from SAY 10 j6
The principal dealings were
in Northwestern and St. Paul
common Lake Shore and Union Pa
c fc, (Which were exceptionally firm
throughout the iay) Wabash WeS
tern Union a.d Pacific NAL. The mar
ket was active, stimulated by the
change in thc Treasury programme,
which wea hailed with joy 5y opera
tors as q relief from the general dull
ness which has peryaded the market
for some time past. The sales between
10 aBd > o'clock amounted to l78,OOO
shares. Of which 81 900 were Western
Union. ID 600 Uoioa Pacific, 81 OOC
Wabasu, HOOD Pacific Mail, 9jOU
New York Central. 1880 ST. Pau
common, 81 900 Lake Shore, l2,50C
North western common and $500 OHIO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-03
TIE whisky War.

DAYTON, March 2.-Tne women Z
praying league met this morning end
detailed number OF praying commit
ei o. three 0. Iolr, who occup ed the
day in visiting. Among the three
hundred saloons zone Surrendered
some were willing to q1it il paid for il
others i; provided with other business
but the most were rCsolute aGalust any
solicitation. Where permitted, the
ladies kneeled aud PRAYED
They are no! dscoarsed by their
experience but are more determined
than ever Street devotons are TO b.
deIsyed till ell the saloors are visite.
and all other means OF re ormatlon ar
exhausted. The mems mas meeting
to reiU force toe womsn's corPs meet To-
morrow. To,day three new saloon'
were opened.
Dr.. Jno II. Clark, the new SlPerln'
tsndent OF tue Southern Ohio Lunstic
Asylum, took charge to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT

,,-..,erp Union Line, office North
~ tne me corner OF Main and 18th streets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-03
OHIO.
Tha LegtsIRt0Pe.

COLUMBUS, March 2.-1n the Senate
to-day bill to provide Tor the security
o! all public moneys; bill to provide
that the Judge OF Courts OF Common
Pleas shall appoint FIVE freeholders who
shall constitute an auditing board, and
with county auditor make quarterly ex-
aminations OF the county treasury and
file O certified statement Of
the condition OF such finances
with the county clerk. Bills were
also introduced providing that no one
shall be excused from testifyng IN
bribery cases before city councils be-
cause his testimony might Disgrace or
crimiuate him; for the protection OF
game, and to repeal all laws on the sub
ject now on the statute books House
ill authorizing county commissioners
t. remove the drift and timber from
rivers was passsd.
Temperance Prayer Netting.
At the ladies' temperance prayer
meeting this afternoon, pledges prepAr'
ed by q special committee OF the ladies'
and several distinguished attorneys,
were presented and adopted. The
pledges are for citizens, property hold
ers, dealers, physicians and druggists
They are very consclse and effective, A
committee OF twelve promine ladies
was appointed to have a general charge
OF the movement. A committee
was appointed 10 select appropriate e
hymns to sing during the crusade
Letters we're received from parties in
Maine, who, with an eye to the main
chance, offer their services for sps eCh
making at reasonable rates, These
letters were promptly laid on the table
with the sui. .estion that the writer's had
enough to d. to attend to temperance
work at home.
The Mass Meet nE.
The temperance mass meeting to-
night, was immense, and hundreds
were unable 10 gain admission to the
Church. lion. F. f. White presided
Short and puugent speeches fayoriug
an earnest crusade, were made by ex-
Governor Dennison, Henry C. Noble,
Hon. James J. Bstes, Hon. i j.
Critchfeld, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Des-
sci um. The speakers announced them -
selves earnestly in favor OF the womeu' 4
movement. and thought great good
must come OF it. Governor Dennison
particularly warned the women to keep
the movement tree from any tangljn z
alliance with existing temperance or
carnations, and particularly to avoid
politicians. II the movement proves a
success there need be no tear that poll-
ticians would be wanting. Other speak
ers said that il the movement did not
banlsA imtemperanCe at once, the peo-
pie could feel that a public sentiment
mad been excited that would tell in
wears to come. Speakers were heartily
applsuded and the ladies cay they fee
strengthened for the great work before
| them
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-03

Senior Altama, agent OF the Cuban
Republic here, says that the patriotic
forces more than mold their own. They
number about 10000 armed men, anc
could put three times that number II
the field if they could procure arms anc
ammunition; that the native Cubsns wer'
on their side, and nearly half tn'
area OF the Island is in their possession
The Spanish troops in the field numhe
25 600 regulars and 25 600 volunteers
Tney are asking reiDtorcements iron
Spain,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

Richmond, Virginia, papers complain that
the tobacco recently sold in that market has
not brought the money the guano cost to
raise it. The article is rs fiat as n pan
cake.
A Western paper says dealers in butter
classify 1t as wool grease, cart grease, soap
grease, variegated, tisselated COW grease,
boarding house breakfast inferior tub. COM
mon tub, medium roll, good roll, and gilt
edge roll. The terms are strictly technical.
Cows soon learn to drink skinned milk
whether 1t is sweet or sour, but it should not
be kept till the souring process is very far
advanced, rs it soon becomes in hot wealth.
er anything but healthful food. Milk is
worth more for feeding to young animals
than for older ones, but It should not be
wasted. 1t is excellent for poultry of all
kinds, and is even worth saving rs iertil-
izer in the compost heap.
| Some men seem to riot in any treatment
causing pain and prolonged misery. and
those with this kind of spirit, happening TO
walking around the stables and yards with
their pockets and hands full of tinctures,
linimonts, elixirs, caustcs, &C.. then again,
like walking dispensary, they will weaken
tho stomachs and the constitutions by the
sinking drugs poured down the throats of
the unfortunate animals.
Our experience would indicate that this
insect 1.-THE MARBLE in cattlel Is much less
common in Eastern Massachusetts, now,
than formerly. Our animals are seldom troub-
led by it, and we hear of but little complaint
from others. Whether partial system oi
soiling now so common among our farmers,
thus keeping cattle more of the time at the
barn, has had anything TO do about exter-
minating this pest, we are unable TO say. 1t
is very simple matter TO destroy them all
on ones own farm, and If whole neighbor.
hood would attend to it they might very
easily no kept from doing any serious dam
| age.-NetO England Farmer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12

those Of the churches represented in this
council, therefore
"Resoloed, That we recognize tho newly
constituted church in st. Johnsbury as a
regular Baptist Church, and hereby cordially
extend to them ecclesiastical sympathy aud
fellowship. Resolved, that services Of rec
ogniton be held in this hall, tomorrow at
Up. NJ"
The following services were accordingly
held on Wednesday afternoon. Prayer by
Rev. A. N. Woodruff reading Of hymns
by Rev. s. Il. Brown; reading Of Scripture
by Rev. j. II. Marsh sermon by Rev. M.
A. Wilcox, Of Burlington hand OF fellow
ship by j. w. Buzzel charge TO the church
by Rev. Chas. lIibbard prayer Of recogni-
ton by Rev. j. q. Lorimer benediction by
w. A. Bacon. A praise meeting was held
on Wednesday evening in which short ad-
dresses were made by the visiting brethren.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12

The Connecticut Legislature, this year, have
added to the list of standing committees one
on "inaccurate legislation" Their duties
are to examine all bills or resolutions intro
duced into the legislature, see that the SPELL
ing is correct and the grammar accurate and,
IL not, to make them SO; and further to see
that they correctly express the intention Of
the mover Another duty is to compare
the proposed measure with the constitution
and previous legislation, IN order to SEQ IT
there is any conflict between them. We do
not think it would be n bad plan for YER
mont to follow the example. Let us have a
COMMITTEE on inaccurate legislation" by
all ans.--Rutldnd Globe.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

New apples are one dollar and ten cents
for doctor.
One of the Boston papers speaks of the
'little state of Arkansas" Perhaps it has
not occurred to the editor that in respect to
territorial area, Arkansas is equal to seven
states rs largo rs Massachusetts, including
Bunker Hill, Faneuil Hall and Boston Com
mon.
Tho United States court has affirmed the
late decision Of Judge Drummond, of Chi
cago, that the stockholders. aud not the d.
rectors, ARE the managers of corpora
ton, and that if any individual stakeholder
objects to tho "watering" of the stock of the
company, tho thing cannot be done. This
Is an important and righteous decision.
Tho National Grange gave $1,000 1--WE wish
thoy had taken $4,000 and curtailed their
useless printing blls). Having an interest
in that National Grange fund here in Kan
sas, we suggest that the executive commit
tee of the National Grange stop their print
ing agency two or three months and send
the people suffering in the south from the
overflow, $4,000 or more. We can then
feel that the money is doing some practical
good .--RanSds Farmer.
In the last report of the Massachusetts
State Board of Health is an interesting pa
per on the health of the Bay State farmers.
As Massachusetts, differs very little from
Vermont in climate and in the habits and
mode of life of the farmers, this paper is
about equally valuable for Vermontors.
1t places the average life of the farming
class at G5l3 years, which is l4.l9 years
higher than the average of those engaged in
other occupations. But the wives and
children of farmers ARE not longer lived than
those engaged in other callings. This is
thought TO bo owing TO the excessive cares
and duties the former undergo, and the in
juries that the latter receive through over
work Mt tender age.
| A few evenings ago colored preacher
and doctor in Memphis, Tenn, was APP
preached by darkcy of the commoner sort.
The fellow asked the doctor to go with him
and no would show him where he could get
trunk full of money. The doctor went
and near the Orphan Asylum his guide halt
ed and explained that the reverend gentle
man was to take of his boots and stockings
and go barefooted TO the point named, while
his now found friend carried tho boots
around to the place by circuitous route
The doctor has given up the search for the
trunk and is looking for his boots.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12


The proposed reciprocity treaty, now be-
fore the Senate, is outlined by the Tribune
correspondent rs embracing substantially
the following propositions; First, the aban-
donment on the part of Great Britain and of
Canada of all claim for compensation on ac-
count Of the concession TO the United States
by the treaty Of Washington, of the privilege
OF the "in-shore fisheries !" second, the free
admission and Interchange Of all natural
products OF the United States and the Brit
ish provinces 1.-THE concessions, under this
head, Of either party, are merely nominal) /;
third, the reciprocal free admission of man.
uiactured products Of the two countries
specifically enumerated, but what this enum-
Grafton embraces is not yet known, though
the adjustment of the list will undoubtedly
be found the most difficult element of the
reciprocity problem; fourth, the Welland
and st. Lawrence canal to be built by tho
Dominion; fifth, the Caughnawaga canal
to bc built by the Dominion; sixth, Amer
lean and Canadian built vessels may carry
cargo and passengers from any port In the
| great lakes and river st. Lawrence to any
other such port; seventh, all canals on either
side OF tho boundary to DO open under tho
Same conditions for tho citizens of the TIVE
countries; eighth, Lake Michigan to be open
to Canadians rs the st. Lawrence has been
to Americans; ninth, Canadians may pur.
chase American vessels and register them rs
Canadian, and Americans may purchase ant
register Canadian built vessels in like man.
ner; tenth, joint commission to regulate
the navigation OF the st. Clair lake and riv.
err; eleventh, joint commission for the
propagation of fish; twelfth, II joint com
mission for the regulating and maintaining
| IL lighthouses; thirteenth, joint commits
sion for regulating m interchange of traili,
at the custom houses on the line; fourteenth
the treaty to continue in force for 81 years
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
1eaths.

At Ryegate, June 4, of apOplery, John s. Clough,
about 60.
At Waitsield Juno ., after very brief illness, Mrs.
Eliza Jones' wife Of Ira Bates, 6S.
At West Brantree, June 8, of canker rash, Luna D.,
daughter Of Henry and Arethusa button, yrs, mos,
10 d.
At Wolcott May 81, Joseph Gale, &c.
AT Ryegate, May 30, Of consumption, James McLam
3D. %.
At PeachRm, May 81, Deacon Moses Martin, 70.
At bloomington, June Jennie daughter of the late
Isaac Seaveyi IL.
At Albany, June 9, Sarah Heath, adopted daughter
Of Baxter and Ann Collins, II.
At Hardwick, June s, Mrs. Inez r. Kent 30.
At West Derby, June B. Lucius 4. Peavey, IL.
At Coventry, June 2, Henry Berry, &c.
At East Montpelier, June 7, Mrs. Betsey, wife of
Shubart short, ~
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
Mtestinas.

WA. Bacon will hold Bible School service at the
new hall over t. r. Browns store Sunday NOR
nngs, commencing at the usual hour Of SERVICE
Preaching on Sunday afternoon commencing at
quarter before two o'clock.
PRAYER MEETINGS, on Sunday evenings at o'clo OK,
and on Tuesday and Friday evenings at 1880 o'clock.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
Marriages.

At Barton Landing, June l, Mr. Jacob s. Farmer. of
Island Pond, and Miss Lois A. West, Of Newark.
At st. Johnsbury. juno 10. by Rev. d. NJ. Tiliotson,
Mr.. stephen NJ. Matthews, of White River Junction
and Miss Florence Il. Gilbert, Of Concord.
At Stowe, June 3, John l.. Agan, of Cambridge N.
Y, and Miss b. L. Luce, Of Stowe.
At Stowe, June 3, Geo. H. Graves and Miss NJ. p.
Gregg, OF Waterbury.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12

A proclamation from the President an
nounccs that the last condition precedent to
the freedom of the Canadian fisheries has
been complied with, and the articles of the
Treaty of Washington relating to that sub
ject will have full force after the LIST of June.
II is urged by Boston journal that we shall
have in the free fisheries all that Canada can
offer us MS an inducement to renew the rec
iprocity treaty. But this is incorrect. Com
ponsation TO Canada for this concession is
yet to be made subject of arbitration, and
II the Dominion proposes to waive its rights
in the premises in consideration of reciproc
ity, and also proposes to make new treaty
broader than the old, we do not see why the
proposition is not worthy OF respectful ut
tention.' An attitude Of suspicion toward q
neighbor like Canada. it seems to us, is n
once unjust to her and injurious to ourselves
So far the expressions of Representative,
bodies, likely to have examined the subjec
carefully, have favored reciprocity; and this
is notably the case with the Boston Board o
Trade.-NelO York Times.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12

Circulars in regard TO various toss made with this
salt In comparison with the best foreign article, also
certificates from largo number Of tho best diaries In
the state as 10 It's quality may be had on application
10 J. W. Barker Secretary, syracuse, New York, TO
whom orders for salt may also be addressed. Is also
ioI sale BY agents Of the ecmpany u principal Western
Broad street, New York, ROBERT GER, 100 Pier,
Albany, N Y, and by salt dealers generally through
out the state Of New York
~ Enquire for 0nondaga factory filled dairy salt.
j. W. BARKER,
President and Secretary, Syracuse, MY.
Tuos, MOLLOY, Treasurer.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
FREE OF CHARGE,

Call at the drug stores of c. C. BINGHAM, st.
Johnsbury, W. IL. FLETCHER Lyndonvlle, and s.
s. CLARK, Barnet, and get a sample bottle Of DIR. A.
BosCHEEs German Syrup, FREE OF CHARGE 1t has
lately boon introduced in this country from Germany
and for any person suffering with cough heavy
cold settled the breast consumption, any disease
Of tho throat and lungs It has equal in the world
Our regular size bottles IS cents In all money
will DO promptly returned II perfect satisfaction is not
given. Two doses will relieve any Try it, C. G.
BINGHAM, st. Johnsbury, W., General Agent.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12

CnstOria is more than a substitute for Castor Oil.
1t the only safe article in existence which is certain
to assimilae the food regulate tho bowels, wind
collie, and produce natural Sleep 1t contains neither
minerals morphine, nor alcohol, and is pleasant to
take Children need not cry, and mothers may rest.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12

AND LARGE DIARIES WHERE POWER is
USED.
The new No. Is Intended TO ohurn nom 80 10 10 GAL
Ions at a time,
They are Just the article needed
and may he obtained through any of our Agents OF
directly from u.s. Prices and details sent on Application
10 the Solo Manufacturers,
PORTER BLANCHARD's SONS,
Concord, n. II,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
Centaur Imminent.

Centaur Eminent.
There is no pain which the Centaur
On Linments will not relieve, no swell
SES ing they will not subdpe, and no
ETN lameness which they will not cure.
EStLhB This is strong language, but 1t Is true.
A-FE1 They have produced more cures Of
rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-jaw pal
HA1%pm y, sprains, swollings. caked breasts,
scalds, burns saltrheum earache gals &C., upon
finals in year than have all other pretended
dies since the world began. They counterrritant,
Alhealing pain BELIEVERS. Crpples throw away their
crutches, the lame walk, poisonous bites rendered
harmless, and the wounded are healed without scar.
Tho recipe Is published around each BOTTLE They sell
articles before sold, and they sell because
they do just whnt they pretend TO do Those who
suffer from rheumatism pain, swelling, deserve to
suffer If they will not use Centaur Liniment, white
wrapper. More than 1000 certificates Of remarkable
cures, including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism,
govt, running tumors, &C., have boon received. We
will send circular containing certificates the recipe
&C., gratis TO any requesting it. One bottle OF
the yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worth one
hundred dollars for spawned sweenied horses and
mares, or for screw-worm in sheep. Stock-owners,-
these liniments worth your attention. No family
should be without them. "White wrapper for family
usei " yellow wrapper for animals Sold by all drug
gsts. 60 cents per bottle large bottles, $IOO. j.
ROSE CO., 50 Broadway, Now York.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-12
SptfiaI Notifts.


CostIveness is Aggravated by
The use of strong purgatlves. The only rational
treatment Is some gentle laxative and tonic like DIR.
HARRISON's PEE1STALlC L0ZENGES. These new
weaken, but gradually restore nature. They re-
move Oppression, DizEiness, Headache and every
form Of Indigestion also, the only proper remedy for
piles, either bleeding otherwise. Trial box, 30 cts
Large box, co cts, mailed free for this last price.
DIR. HARRfSON'S ICELAND BALSAM,
a splendid cure for COUGHs HOARsRNEss, and all
THROAT and LUNG complaints. For sale by Il. s. HAIR
RIS0N co, Propriet0rs, No. |, fremont Temple,
Boston, and by all Druggists.