davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-05
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING MARCH 1875

ances on land or water, churches and other
places Of public amusement. This was re-
ceived In glee and the senate chamber,
from gallery to floor, was in gale of
laughter In which the senator, too much
squelched to do any thing else, partook as
heartily as any.
THE EULoGy on TIE LATE SENATOR BUCK
INoHAM
was delivered in the senate last Saturday
by his colleague Mr.. Ferry. The occasion
called forth the most respectful attention
of the senate. Mvery senator turned to-
ward the eulogst, and most feelingly lis
tened to the remarks that were offered as a
tribute of respect te their late friend and
colleague. Prominent among the audience
assembled in the private gallery of the SEN
ate was noticed the handsome and genial
presence of Postmaster General Jewell,
who, as a representative of Connecticut,
was present TO do honor to the memory of
one whose loss that state deplores. 1t was
our pleasure to listen to familiar talk on
Russia from Gov. Jewell last Saturday
evening at the last of
HON. HoRATio KINGS LITERARY RECEPTIONS
previous to his departure with his bride for
Europe, whittier he sails on the twelfth of
May. With them 90 many God-speed,
and wish for their safe and speedy re-
turn. They will be greatly missed by all
their friends, and particularly by those who
have, had the pleasure of attending the
series OF literary receptions that for long
time Mr.. King has given. AT this last re-
ception, Coy. Jewell in his pleasing, easy
| style, and pleasant tones related some of
the characteristics of Russian life, social,
political and religious as observed by him
during his residence at st. Petersburg as
| United States minister. 1t was one of the
gems of the evening, followed by other
Jjetcets equally fine of both musical and lite
! rary character. A son of MIR. Kings de-
lighted the audience with whistling valia-
atoms of the Knocking Bird" with piano
accompaniment rendered by himself
His performance was truly marvellous. and
and, if such thing were possible, excelled
the hooking bird and all other birds AT
the Paris exposition Mr.. King whistled to
an audience of three thousand, which could
not have been more spell-bound than his
audience of Saturday evening. Following
this was the reading by the Hon. Hora,io
| King of his parting address, after witch
the company engaged in social chat, which
it will readily be conceived was of an
agreeable nature, when we state that
among those present were Judge
Macarthur, Judge Advocate General
Holt, General Eaton Mrs. Admiral
Dahlgren, Phebc Cozzcns and others
of note But not the least charming at
traction Of the evening was the bride who
Is exceedingly lovely, and captivated all
by her sweet face and affability of manner.
She is the best proof of the Hon. Horatio's
perfect taste and excellent judgment in the
selection of a wifely treasure Not in vain
did he at sixty sigh to melt the heart OF
little more than sweet sixteen. Theirs is
an instance when
~ Youth and age embrace
As April voets fill with SNOW"
IEMl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-05
Another new state, with two new United


States Senators In prospective. Colorado
Is the thirty-seventh state in the Union,
and, after the Fourth of July, will add a
new star 10 the national flag, and two SEN
ttors when she elects them. If it Is true,
as stated, that the state was admitted to
secure two republican senators, and in fear
that, some time or other-no one can tell
when-the democrats, If they should ever
come into power, might steal march,
admit Colorado and secure the senators,
what huge joke it would be on somebody,
If Colorado should again vote as she did
last fall9 In November, her vote was
larger than 1t ever was before, being 7,17O
republican, and 1888 democratic. Did the
senate and house forget TO look at the cleo
ton returns, or did they act solely from
patriotic motives, and believe that a mere
handful of voters were entitled to two
senators and one representative in con
gress? But if-wont there be some tall
swearing, though
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-05
A "Reminiscences of the ST. Alban
Raid.

n NcMinfscenCe OF the NJ. AIb1ns
Raid.
When the news of the St. Adams raid in
October, 1864, reached Burlington, some of
the doughty burghers of that city were
fearfully and wonderfully agitated, but
among all the stricken deer none appeared
more wrought up than Capt. P, then
recently mustered out out with the 18th
VT, who made the following fervidly in
coherent appeal for volunteers. every
nan who loves his country and is willing
to go to St. Adams will at once form him.
self into two ranks!" Fright had not so en-.
tirely captured Burlington but that the an.
nouncemen. of this movement, about which
Hardee is silent, and Scott and Upton make
no mention, excited roar of laughter
which was followed by another when ar
eminent citizen gravely insisted that tbs
valuables of the bank should be floated in
to the middle of Champlain's broad bosom
for safe keeping. When we think of tina
night with its nonsense and its noisy STRAIT
egy we almost believe that "soltary horse
man" could have have captured the town.
81. Adams Advertiser.
Not so. Was there not mounted pick
ct on the Colchester road, and guards n
the bridges, and rided gun on the steam
boat wharf, with which to plug any stra,
steamboat that might come in loaded will
rebels? No one raider could have takei
Burlington that night, and we doubt if tw
or three could have.-Free Press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-05
Tho Lecture Platform,

General Fitzpatrick is lecturing in the
west
Coliax has $4,000 worth of tenure en-
gagements this winter.
Mark Twain will soon give lecture at
Hartford for the benefit of Father Hawley's
city mission work.
1.-THE Associated Press or. How We Get
Our-News," is the title of lecture that is
being delivered by Mr.. J. W. Simonton,
agent of the Associated Press, New York.
Mr.. John G. SAKE, the poet, delivered a
leefG-- n. Madison. WIS. n few DAYS
since, awhile the thermometer was H. be-
low z.ko.
Raphael Semmes, the notorious captain
of the Alabama, is lec,uring in Georgia on
the subject of his experience during the re-
belion.
John S. G. Abbott is preparing history
of Maine, which will make volume OF
about GOO pages.
The total number of books printed in
France during 1874 was II, 917 but this in
cluded both new books and reprints of old
ones.
Miss Wilson, the author of "St Elmo"
is characterized by some one as "a local
Florence Nightingale"
Bret Harte is writing longer story than
he has ever yet written, to be published by
Hartford firm.
Mr.. Swinburne is at work upon his essay
on the several stages of Shakspeare's work,
based on a study Of the progress and de-
velopment of the style and meter.
''Kate, an Electro Mechanical Romance"
is the striking title ola story by Mr.. Charles
Barnard, the editor of the Vox Humana,
for Scribner's Magazine.
The Scottish collection of ballads known
as the "Glenriddell Ms" which Professor
Child of Harvard College searched for SO
long, has been found in Edinburgh.
MIR. Charles Calvo has issued in the
French language "Memoir on the Three
Rules of International Law Proposed in the
Treaty of Washington
Francis Parkman's "Pioneers Of France
in the New World has been translated in
to French by the Countess Gedeon de Cler-
mont-Tonnerre.
"Reminiscences from the diary of Ma
cready," with four portraits by the admir-
acle artist Jeens, is seon to be published.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-05

The members of st. Patrick's r. C. b. s., at
their regular monthly meeting, passed the fol-
lowing resolutions, viz:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Almighty God
to remove from our midst, our beloved brother
James Hopkins therefore,
RESOLVED, That we teuder the sorrowlng wife
and friends OF the deceased, our heartfelt sym
pathy. IN this their bereavement.
Resolred, That these resolutions be entered in
the records Of this society and published in the
Boston Pilot and Rutland GLOBE.
JOHN CANNON,
MICHAEL DUFFY, Committee
JOHN KELLY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-05
Opposition 10 the Tunnel Project.

Strange as it appears to us all at this
distance, the PROJECT for tunnel under the
Hudson River from New York to Jersey
City is opposed by property interests on
both sides of the river In New York city
the short-sighted seishness of property
fears that with the increase of facilities for
leaving the city the drain into the Jersey
suburbs will be fatally increased. In New
Jersey, the argument against the tunnel is
that after It's completion the New Jersey
shore will cease to be the terminus of the
great railroads from the West, reaching
the seaboard opposite New York city, and
will be virtually moved inland. The mis-
take these interests make is in supposing
themselves rivals, whereas each grows with
the greatness of the other, and what Grip
pies either cripples both. The thing is
generally true In all such contests, and no
public prosperity was ever assured through
blocking natural progress and development
by Chinese-w wall protection.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-05

tbs great number OF cases benefited and
cured has established beyond a doubt the re.
markable efficacy OF DR.. Wheeler's Compound
Elixir az Phosphates and Calisaya In the treat
ment OF diseases OF the lungs. Consumption,
result OF depraved nutrition and poor blood
There is loss OF appetite, feeble digestion, i'm.
perfect assimilation OF food, and CONSEQUENT
failure Of nerve power TO maintain the vital
forces, The cough, raising or phlegm, night
sweats and general debility arise from SLOW
starvation, as IL matters not how much nour-
ishment is taken II the stomach cannot prepare
1t for sustaining the constitution. The EltxiI
Immediately supplies the waste OF brain and
nerve, invigorating the stomach, liver and kid
neys. and thereby arresting decline.
- feb24d&w2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-05
hOrse Notes.

Smuggler the winner of the champion
stallion race at Boston, last season, will be
exhibited at the Hub one week, in April or
May, and colt of well-known stock, con-
tributed by Col. Russell, Smuggler's owner
will be disposed of for the benefit of the
dumb animal fair.
The trotting season of last year at Bos-
ton and vicinity is considered the most
lively ever known, the pools sold by Morse
and Morris footing up oyer $1,000, 009.
Their percentage on pools sold was over
sec, 900 five-eghts of which went to the
track propretors, while the balance went
to pay clerical hire and reimburse the pool
firm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-05
anchestcr, March Cd, 1875.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.

Editor Rutland Globe I'm the report OF the
proceedings OF our town meeting, will be found
the election Of pound keeper, in which Colonel
Colburn and Hon. L. Munson contested for the
office, but failed to secure the election. Now,
Mr. Editor, It was not that the people questioned
the ability Of either Col. Colburn or Mr.. Mum
son to discharge the duties OF pound keeper, but
rather they chose to have all the officers Of uni
form qualification, as they now are, and we re-
greet that any departure from that rule was at
tempted. VOTER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-05
A COMING TRoTTER.

Mr.. Alden Goldsmith, of the Blooming
Grove stock farm, Orange county, N. Y,
has bay mare, years old, by Volunteer,
that he is privately educating for the trott-
ing turf, where she will make her debut
during the coming season. She is the fast
est animal for green trotter that rein has
ever been pulled over. 1t is difficult to
predict how she will perform in race,
never having trotted IN company, but she
is tractibe and easily managed, and, after
a few trials, will doubtless face the music
like veteran. Mr.. Goldsmith is one of
the best handlers of green horses in the
country, is a thorough judge of the quail
ties OF an animal and his opinion is entitled
to some weight when he says barring acci-
dents, he has "a second Goldsmith Maid
in his green mare by Volunteer. Turf
Field and Farm.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-05

ty of reducing what be has of either to any
practical service. In the scale of being,
he occupies position about midway be-
tween the commencement and the present
state of progression, according TO Darwin's
theory.
Officially, he is the pound keeper of the
town of Manchester. Politically, he is the
successful rival of Colburn and Munson
for that office.
Orion has discovered an old principle in
party ethics. He says his two rivals are
men of influence, and when they both pull
one way they are power. But when YOU
get them divided, II Is an easy matter TO
defeat them, as the result of the day has
shown. ga VOTER"
Mo,oLos.or Morob OIL 1Q-E
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-05
MIDDLEFIELD, Conn, Fe

MIDDLEFIELD, Conn.,, Feb. /, 1916
Please, In your next give me recipe for blister
for curb have a young horse that has start
ed one have blistered 1t, but did not do WELL
A SUBSCRIBER.
Answer-Biniodide of mercury, one
drachm and lard, one ounce mixed can he
applied several days consecutively.-1Wf
Field and Farm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-05


Total. ei2 SIS
Prices OF market Beef-A few choice at
$40 75 extra 50 10000; first quality s. 75@
9 50 second quality 81 ooas 90; third quality
Prices Of store cattle--worklng oxen y pair,
from 800, sl5J, s175@s240. - |.l
@9t. Farrow cows s2294O
Yearllngs sloS1s; two years old s2os2s; three
Prices OF sheep and lambs-in lots, 50 so s., IS so
5@7c q h.
Fancy sheep, nc fsD.
Prices of hides, tallow and skins-Brighton
hides sN@9c D ib; country hides s(9SEc . ID,
Brighton tallow sxSGc y ID country tallow
5@5Hc h ID.
Pets 81 GOAL so each. Calf Skins 14@i5c y d.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
N. b. Beet-Choice grades includes nothing
but stall-fed 100 TO 400 lbs bullocks Extra
and first quality includes the best, large fat
oxen. Second and third quality includes oxen
| and two and three year old steers.
Sheep-Extra includes cossets and when those
ofinferlor quality are thrown out.
REMARKS.
Cattle-In consequence Of snow blockades
| the live stock trains were all behind time from
| eight to ten hours, with the exception OF the
| river trains these were fortunate enough to
| get down to Fitchburg the fore part OF the
night, and arrived at about o'clock this morn
| Late dispatch, with Information OF trains due
| at Fltchburg ut IL o'clock IN, and Will probably
| arrive at this market at o'clock this afternoon.
1876 head OF western cattle by Hathaway &
Swift and William Colwell. The northern train
| viii probably be light. The river stock sold at
firm prices. We do not anticipate heavy call,
| but prices are very firm. @ W Jones sold
three year old steers, to dress 1900 lbs each, z
three year old steers, to dress 100 lbs each and
| 2 oxen, to dress 1850 lbs each. on commission tC
| j ID Prndle. w II Blrdwell sold IS oxen to S
$ Learnard, to dress from 1900 to 1900 lbs each
at l0Kc u ID. d w. Hunt sold oxen to ] L
| Prndle on commission one pair were very
good, the others med um grade.
Sheep-Only three different lois OF sheep ovei
the Vermont and Massachusetts road, or 20.
head. We give the sales OF these lots below
The balance OF sheep are on their way TO mar
ket, VIII not probably exceed 1000 head. The
range Of prices from 5s7hc, including fancy
1ocks. W II Bardwell sold 81 sheep, average 81
lbs, at &c q ID. Stearns sold 63 sheep, averag,
ITO MS at TLc. Nation sold 90 sheep to
Connor 81 lbs. at CSC.
Poultry-The weather has not been suficient
ly mild to admit OF arrivals 0tlive poultry. Sew
eral lots expected this week, but the storm KEEP
them back. We quite best chickens and tur
keys as offered by poutrymen at l5c y ID me
dlum grade at lac.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-05

The "Matchless" BURDETT organs stand
without a peer, and have attained a popularity
unparalleled in the annals or the organ Trade
They possess the BEST tone, their cases are
the most elegant, and they are afforded at the
tured. send for a catalogue. For sale on con.
venlent terms to suit purchasers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-05-22
THE WHISKY FRAUDS.

OF course, whenever public oflic-
or does his duty faithfully and impair
TALLY, just as Secretary Bristow isdo-
ing in the matter Of the frauds OF the
whisky men on the revenues, it be-
comes the office of trading politicians
to belittle his endeavors by charging
his work to political ambition. The
Washington correspondent Of morn
ing contemporary, for instance, I'M
forms us that the raid on the robbers
of the revenue is alleged to be a
move in the interest of Bristow for
the Presidential nomination" That
is to say, when new officer comes in
to Office, and finds one Of its depart
ments run in the interest of a certain
class ofmen to the great detriment Of
the public service, he must wink at
the abuse and let it 60 on for the ben
eft of the corrupt politicians who are
enriching themselves at the expense
of the people. The officer must not
do his duty strictly; otherwise he is
acting from ambitious motives and
not from conscientious desire to be
honest and faithful. The logic Of
these political correspondents and
their hackers is faulty. The power
of the whisky rings in this country is
great, and men with political aspira-
tions take care usually to cultivate
their good will--not their enmity, by
interfering with them in their mode
Of doing business, whether it be right
or wrong. The contest between the
Government and the politicians over
these frauds is to be "a determined one
on both sides, and already we hear
that the whisky ring influence, COM
prising both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis, are threatening terrible things
IL the Government does not let up on
the revenue robbers. The people are
with the Government and its officers
in this war upon fraud.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-05-22

ST.. LOUIS, May 15.--After the adj
journment of the millers association
last night, the members, headed by
their president, Mr.. Blaine, and ac-
companied by a number Of members
Of the merchants exchange, repaired
to the Lindell Hotel and serenaded
Vice-P President Wilson. The large
parlors of the hotel were filled with
persons anxious to pay their respects
to the Vice President. Mr.. Rowland
INTRODUCED Mr.. Wilson to the assem-
bly,, and Mr.. Blaine made Il few re-
marks in presenting the members Of
the association over which he pre-
sides. Mr. Wilson responded briefly,
thanking the gentlemen for the COM
pliment paid him, and wishing them
prosperity. He said he came not to
speak Of public affairs, nor had they
anything to do with his visit. He
He had been travelling in Kentucky,
Tennessee and Arkansas, and had
realized nothing but kindness from
all whom he had met. He had come
to the conclusion that there were
great efforts making to improve that
section of country. There was more
peace and order and hope and conf
dence there than at any time since
the close of the war. He trusted
that it would increase, and that in
every section of country we should
come to know each other better and
and love each other more than we
have done. We have, The said) a
a magnificent continental empire. -
We had proven ourselves in peace
and war brave people. Weare a
strong people. United, we stand
against the world. United, he be-
lieved we are to be, and it is duty Of
the patriot and christian to bind ev-
cry section of this land together in
bonds of love, affection and interest.
This country is large enough for us
all--for every race-and he believed
we should by word and act concede
equal rights to all men; put into our
hearts what we put into our consti-
tuition and laws +; and that peace and
harmony, that brotherly love and
a rivalry i'll doing good, and in build
ing up the country, would animate
every heart in every section of the
land. The speech was frequently APP
plauded and theassemblage dispersed
with evident feelings ofpleasure and
good will.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-05-22

LEBANON, April 27.--The engine
house buildings and part of the shaft
ing at the ore mines Of Henry Doh
ner's farm, three miles south Of Leb-
anon, belonging to q. Dawson Cole
man, of the North Lebanon furnace,
were destroyed by fire last night; loss
1900.
FORT MADISON, Ia, May 27.--
This morning the large saw-mill of
Weston Il Co., of this city, was
burned. with the office and shed,
and a few piles of lumber, lath and
shingles. Loss $4,000.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-05-22
GIGANTIC WHISKY FRAUDS

Astounding frauds on the Revenue
Department by gang Of conspira
tors, are just being made public. On
Monday night seizures were made
by government officers Of thirty dis
tilleries and rectifying establish
ments in various cities Of the West
and South. st Louis heads the list
with seizures of property to the value
of 500, 900. These conspirators have
oontrived to cheat the government
out ofhalf the whisky tax with which
they are justly chargeable. Theplan
consisted Of sending out every sec
ond barrel Of whisky free Of duty. To
Secretary Bristow is due the entire
credit Of breaking up this widespread
conspiracy against the revenue
Among the most successful detec-
tives in ferreting out these frauds,
was Brooks, Of Philadelphia, who it
will be remembered, was quite active
and efficient in the same kind of work
in this State few years ago.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-05-22
TIE ERA or SIP ECIE.

There is much conjecture about
the specie payment act passed by the
late Congress some contend that it
will lead us to general resumption
Of gold and silver payments ON or be-
fore January l, 1870, while others ar
que that it will not effect that object
without further legislation. 1t is
possible that the instincts of bush
ness may settle this point without re-
gard to law.
The present tendency Of things is
to specie values, and the lower the
depression becomes, and the longer
it continues, the nearer will we get
to the gold basis. 1t may be that we
shall approach so nearly to it that a
little effort will actually attain it.
1t Is certain that all the controlling
business interests of the country are
anxious to end this uncertain and
precarious currency measurement of
values, and the st. Louis Republican
says i" it would not be surprising If
New York We're to establish the ha-
bit of making gold the standard in
all transactions, with currency at a
discount, instead of currency as the
standard, with gold at q premium.
Thus, while the New York money
report quotes s'gold ut l154 buying
and 1851 selling" the San Francisco
report of the same day reverses the
matter by quoting illegal tenders S7i
buying and SO selling" If Califor-
MIA has maintained the gold standard
in spite of all the efforts Of the gov
eminent to subdue it to greenbacks,
it would not appear difficult for the
general business classes of the whole
country to re-erect the gold standard
by voluntary agreement.