davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26

How either may saAclnatc and gain te li,r ami
affection person they choose, Instantly This art al! can
possesses, 10y mail O. cS; together with Marriage Guide,
Egyptian Oracle Dreams Hints - Ladies'. b.. 1000 oo0nol
queer Address l. WILLIAMS CO.. Pubs Ehilados ha.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26

q q m ana expenses O month 20 agents. Address
% &VV A. j. SGODDARp. Jonesyille. Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-03-26
RIFLES, sHoT.euSs, PISTOLS & REvOLvERs,

or any and every KIND. Send stamp ~
Tor Cnisiosus Address Great Western Gaa
ana Pistol works. Pi1 rsn a. "a q A. IA.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-15

- SOlgcnbe Sori6liften sur 9eritel,
flung cines wuNeroidten 3eim5 entncb.
men mir Dem nScientifc Nmerican"
Wtun I0ie einc hinge Sanoarat unb cine
Hinge Moitir in einem boIben Yint Nlfo'
boil uno lcBe cine Huge tenetianiihen Ser
pentin gu. WGu bereite Oonn c;nen red
ten cifen 2eim nad Observation-Disclosures,
III SEM man etun5 8elatiu mil6t. Scan
erbibe sic porber bcreitcte olfOboliide
90Iung gum So6en unb 9iebe lie nub uno
na6 untcr itetigem llmtilbrcn in Ben err
pdrmten 0eim, bis 9lue5 mobI 9cmii6t
lit. Sic 3tiidung miro ourdaeietbt uno
lit bamit ferti9 gum Gebrou6e- Sie
mus beiB auf9etroacn iuerocn. sic
trofnct i6neu, miro iebr bart uno miro
pom @allcr niht onaeQriffen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-15
0emeinn1bi9e6.

-M ollcfreicn Scr g d.
@tidt lelten babcu S6oofe Die iib!e 8es
mobnbtit, ibre cigcne @OIlc ;u freilen
Scbr nabri6einlid bat man es bier nit
einem Ser @ierfrelIen Der 9ubner onolos
gen Sale ,u tbun uno lit Die YbOSpbor-
@rid0pfung beS SoseuS Die llriode. Nls
ten @eibcn unb SeIoern, bic LANCE be-
baut wurbcn, fcblt oieicr 8runotof, in
SOI9e bciicn b%ericltc aud bcm oorauf 9ez
uadiensu gutter mangcIt uno iid 10 Elm
nntiirlidcS Yerlonacn baruad beim Sieb
cinitent. OnS ihcinbor obnorme 8eIUite
mon6er Siibe na6 alien Snoden, woles
men 2umpen &C. lit ebenfuuS auf oicie
@ciie gu ertlercn.
lin Oieicm llcbelitau6e Uor;u6eu9cn
unb Ben Sbieren GriaB fir baS SebIenbe
;u %liefern, menge man Damn unO mann
ctwnS &nodenmebl inter geidrotenss
HcIldfolu uno 9ebc ibncn oi:s ;u "freiIen.
Nu6 min man gcfunben bnben, Dap gele'
Acn:lidc Soien Sdwefel5 bel Sen Sdaa
len 6aS WoIcfrcl1cn %Derbinoern. Nu'
ole Safe tr6gt Seibe8-SnodenmebI mi
Ghwefel-;ur 8eiunbbeit unb Srdfti9un!
beS tbieriiden SrgoniSmuS bel uab fan,
btn ShOafen unbebeutli6 in n,0bioel
Rdbcu perohrciht mtrber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-15
6u 1T Dies

SIN einem 9crlincr ) e o.
ter wIrSe tur,lih clue 0umc in Der b0f,
lid tcR Meiie BON cinem 5inttr ibr iiBens
Den @rn. oufgeforO'rt, Den 3ut ab;u-
nebmen, ga oititr inn bie Slbne gan;
pcrbefc. Gle antwortete einfa6 nidt
oaraui unO iOl9te AUDI ni6t elmer Sweiten
oria9enbersu Sitte. "a Huiterte ibr Der
Ncrr wabreno Der S;eue insSbr: uNteinc
Same, wenu Sic ben 9ut our6au5 nidt
ubncbmen, paIiirt etpoS lnongcneb1ncs
fir Sje."-- MieOcr bdrtn66i9eS
Sdweigcu.-9a icst ii6 Ser 9err Elm.
fab iriaen SUIT auf Den Ropf, abcr iOfort
crtonen BON binten Ole 8ufe: DS utab!
y ."-0ie Dame miro roth uno
bloB, lie glaubt nidt onOcres, ais Die
Nufc 9cIttR ibr, uuo nit 9ait rtiBt liz
nd Den 9ut bonn &opf, l%uOrauf Der 0err
ibr tinen Iciicn Souf ;ufliitcrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-15

S~Grop6efn, oSer 0riiicngcihpnlit, ipeiBe an.
Idueaunget, Gcidmiire, StOtblaui ,eCldruo1sncr
Sals, Gropi, ifropbuloie Gntsitnbnn9en, fridge
@ntsiinbu19eu, DISCRIMINATION, alte gaunben,
SautauSihld9c, munbe Ingcn II. I. III. II. !. no.
Sn bieIe1 ipie in alien onocrn conititntionsaen
Sranf6eitcn hat IS olfer'sSinegarS Bit
ters feline eroBen 9ciltrdIte IN ben bartnGdi9feu
NIB onoercr 8ebunOlung soioeritebenbcl 6dueu
geSci9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-15
MiIh Bunb friiA

- sc / Id LANCE ii 3 uno frii9
Al erboltcn. SIM CONNER, rament-
lid bel @cmittern, iinb Die 9ausfraucn
oft in Notb, wenn ibre NfiI6 idneII
lauer wirt. @ir gIuuben bebbalb, Den
Oant berlclbeH gu ermerben, menn mir
ibnen elm Ntittel geben. Dies 81 perbiten.
DIAN gicBc einen ~itortcn GBI6heI bon
@a6er, BON Meerrsttig ub~geSoJen, unter
slpei S6oppen Ntil6. Sie erbdlt nd
oaour9 auBsrbulb Der Seller, ielbit bel
baufigen 8emittern i'm CONNER LANCE I'm
u~crGuo,rtt frii6 uno iuB, wGbreno oanes
ben oeitsate unoermjidte MtiI6 i6neQ
laucr mirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-15
MnE bic Ghemie heutsutaoe nidl

- Mn5 sic Gbemie b~eut;uto9e nidt
GILES gu fobric;rsn pe.itebt! glu5 edge
mebl bon 6idtenboIS madt lie bcIicaten
Brandy ; lie pertertigt Butter obncJtobm,
lie fabriiirt 3uder aus 2umpen uno oer-
arbeitet sic 9lbfdae aus @iebtdlen gu
BEN %ftiniten S8obIseru6en. Grit fIir3li6
bat Semono entoeft, @oni9 bersuiteIlen,
Der nidt nur be1er lit, ais ser Der gienen,
iono.rn audi gan; bebeuteno biQiger Der
lebtcre fotet % Gents per Yfuno uno
ser finitlide nur funf Cents. &oniqrn,
bo5 wob!riedcnoe 4riasip Der SaniIa~
bobner, miro jebt in SeutidIunO fabrifs
m6Big aus ser 0inoe bon 6idtsnbGumen
ber9citelt, sic obne S6aoen 81 crleiosn,
idbrli6 fir $50 per Baum ~Iiefern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-15

Oie nSn0. >. 3t9." i6reibt
untcr'm3 N(priI: yG5 iou SemouO nit
Der SoCe i6uangtr 9cben, i'll Der nG6ltcn
X:9iSldtur cine Gia cin;ubringen, wel6e
III aciuincm Sinnc buS @eirutbcn
uu Yro6e geltattet. gSeil oo6 Ole
Uielen S6eioungeu nun einmnl ni6t ;u
Ocrmti6cn iinN, 10 bc;lueft Der Grinder,
Del ngcidicOen iein muB", nit %ieiner
Btl ciucn l6Ielen Yroceb, Ser ne6enbci
aud nod Sen &OrSu9 bat, bcrb iltniBmG.
Zig lebr biLig 6u isin. Wann nimmt
nGmli6 be: 9e%rauSnabme 6e5 Seiratb6z
Yermit gleiA Elm geitempe!te5 Sdei-
bung5oecret,Slanco nit, weIGc5 $500
toitct. 9cfGat Gincm II 0osv cbeli9e
Slid" ni9t me6r un0 man bat ben
Srcmpel bersIid iatt, 10 unteri6reibt
man einfa6 oa5 Slanco, liefert e5 in Ser
GountD, GIcrf'S Office ob, no Der SAL
fur $500 re9iitrirt miro unO man lit &C.
i9ieben. Sic llnteri6rift - Yartei
ecniigt. ga bnbt Sbr sic 8iu. Mon
benfe nur m oic SOrtbeilc, sic oieiel6c
bietct, rn6 man miro iid bon ser &orz
Si9lidfeit berIelbeu ilber;eu9cn. 9an9<
w,eri9e un6 foitipieIiae Gbti6siOun9Ss
flo9en mcr6en bcrmieoeu Oman ipurt ulio
Dicl Belt unO @elb), man brau6t iid)
ni6t mebr nit Noorcotcn berum; uGroern
Oman crb6lt ii6 alio Gin panr Sabre ieines
Ycbena), Die @eri6te ncrOeu sic ihauer
Iidlten &la9cn los (oie mciiteu Nihtcr
mcrbeu ooburd n;dt al ibr ciJene5 GlenO
%crinucrt) sic NbOocdtcn wcrocn nidt 10
Iei6t fett Cole mcrocn in Solge oeiien
picIIei6t niiblihe Mitglcioer Der menids
lidtu GeicuidOfD, misunderstanding
Oclicotcr Matur bleiben i'm SdoOBe Ser
&crborgen6cit begrabcl (mOhur6 bic
0Tcntli6e NforoI gcbCben mirb) dber fir
Nripotspcfe I'M GbeIcbcn ielbit bat o0S
DING aud cincu gan; f%unoIcn 3mef.
Tenu penn lid sic yNltide" ). .. ni6t
ybehcnpt", 10 bGlt man ibr b15 Slanco
cinfud untcr bic NaIc uu6 you bet, tic
miro sabm !"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-15
Mittcl gegen @Iei6 III ~

Mtttel 9egen Slet0 10 4 ~
ai0feit. Nimm tdgIi6 40 Mlinuten
nod Scnnenaufgan9 3!4 BtunO bcItc5
8eefitsot bonn MIrbcbruten uno lnHe
Oic8 in Setter Butter 9rt btutcn, nimm
0a;u 1!2 0laiNe guten 3otbpcin, uno
geniebe SciOe5 NIT nad Moroen %geuonO.
tenn 8eiidt. 9ierauf 0ebe man 9 NAL
UNI sic StoOt, obue Gin gSort ;u iprcden
unO iabre nit oieier Sur 1!2 Sobr I'M
0u5acicbt fort. Damn faufe man Elm
36pfdcn 6ettidminfs (rouge) uno Icae
bierUon tdJIi6 fle;nt Guontitdtcn ouf Die
ManQen, 10 iucrbsn bieielben cine id0nc
rntbc Sarbc crboltcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-15
-urrsin,s Moifer fam burh

- llnreines SIS er fam O9r6
ecpuIpertcn 9llaun asrsinigt wereen Sin
5Jerl0fel poQ Nlaun in Elm Gefdb NIT 4
@aaoncn @afer geriibrt, genli9t, UNI es
poQfummeu flur un0 bell Ill MAIDEN, wsnn
man Is mad rem llmrilbren rubia iteben
ldBt. 3o9 @erIauf Ginger StunSen
ale llnreini9feiten ii0 auf Fem
oes @efdBss ab9eIo9crt baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-15
Sanf= II. SnraHOzW ci0dft
Knan'h, NachOd & Kuehne,

/ l3 81 0 q 5 a y g EN- o +.
@cbfcl
in telicttatn S-uantitlten nnb III ben ~tiaialtsn
S~ades-Gcuricn auf Gle meiltcu YIGtc in 8cutit-
lanr, Ssits. reid. Der Sdweis, 6ranfrcid,, Srls
laur, &clQju, Sbweeen, NrrweJeu, 1anemart,
Huelauc, llH91rr &C.
Nus;ablungcn
turd bic T~rItdmter. lcrie psr Selcaraeb in alien
VlIsen 1eutIhlanea. rer g tpcis, S'freihs &c.
irci ms Saus. @intaiNruua rcn Grtltaften hne
5prncrungcn iebsr Dirt in alien lbcilen Gurcrd'5.
Sreoitbriefe
fir Rsiisnss sur Sen"Buns in alien Stdbtsn
Gurora's.
Generals gentur Ser @oler 2inie,
9an1efer eriter 0laiIe spiidsn Rep gcrf unb
Samburs.
A DVERTISING: CHEAP: Good System1
! Ahc-All persons who contemplate making
contracts with newspapers for the insertion of
advertisements, should send % Cents to Geo.
2. Rowell & Co., Al Park Row, New York,
for their P&MPHLET-BGOK [ninety-seventh
edition., containing lists of over 1000 newspa-
pers and estimates, showing the cost. ddver-
tisements taken for leading papers in many
States at a tremendous reduction from publ
hers rates. Get the hook.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-15

Op5pep1te o0cr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NOPE
{d,mers, Gbmer; III ben S6uItcrn, $uits1,
Srufbsflemmru9, Sdrpircd, iaures aniioben
aus benz Ma9en, iiblel GciGmad i'm NfuHbs,
SaGeranfdue, SerStlopIen, 2rngcnent;iinbuns,
Sdllners il Der 9tiertu9cgcno rltS bnnoert
anocrei 6nlcr;bafte Spmptone babcn i'll her
9pspepiie ibrei: llrlprnng.. Cine Nlaid)e pou
mirb iib ais cine Before 9arantic ieincr Gor.
siise e%rrpeiicu, Deun cine laugifpli9c Inici9e.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19
Neighborhood Paragraphs.

The spring term of the Troy conference
academy, at Poultney, will begin April Z.
The Bank of Whitehall which has hither-
TO been a state bank, has become nation
al bank under the name of the Merchants
national bank. The officers remain the
same as before.
The fifty-seventh anniversary of Odd
Fellowship will be celebrated at Fort Ed
ward April Goth. 1t is expected that the
lodges in Washington district will partici-
pate, An address will be delivered by one
of the most prominent Odd Fellows of the
order
The Crown Point iron company are do
ing a thriving business, says the Port
Henry Herald, and meeting with good sue
cess, both sales eff iron and ore. The COM
pany has sold eighty-fve thousand tons of
iron, and still more calls. The demand ex-
ceeds the supply.
The members of the East Wallingford
cornet band, assisted by Mr.. Charles Cole,
Mrs. Emma Hatch and others, will give a
concert at Warmers hall, East Wallingford,
on Wednesday evening, March cath, 1875.
AT the close of the concert there will be a
dance and supper. The proceeds of the
entertainment will go for the benefit of the
band.
The Whitehall Times in summing up the
cases of diptheria in that town says
that the number has been greatly
over estimated The total number
of deaths from this disease since Aug. 9th,
has been only 80, instead OF 800 as has
been current through the papers. The
deaths in single families have been as fol-
lows: The Monarque family 5,Meers fam
lily 3, Forth family 5. Murray family 8,
and Daniels family 8. Others have lost
two or three from their families. The
Times says the disease has spent its force
here for the present, and we hope for all
time
A certain Whitehall gentleman during a
windy and slippery day last week, stepped
into neighbours to borrow pan of flour.
Emerging from his neighbours house with
the same, gust of wind insolently dashed
into the pan, and taking up lot of flour,
filled the gentleman's eyes and face with
the white substance. AT this instant
the unfortunate mans right foot stepped
upon treacherous piece of ice, when,
alas pair of heels flew into the air, while
about 1865 pounds of matter assumed hor-
izontal position amid a halo of infinitessi-
NAL particles of the staff of life. AS the
al. ,r,l.. ~. ,.I g.
individual was seen to arise to his feet
iOoeG In OF o wd,c SWING
pan, and eiecting from his mouth h ICON con-.
glomorate mixture of white flour and black
naths - WIifehnN Timex
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19
The TiltOn-Beecher Tiial.

NEW YORK, March 1S.
In the Tilton-B eecher trial, Charles For
roster, clerk in the newspaper department
In the New York postoilice, and James
Gaylor, formerly special agent of the post
office department, testified to Mrs. Wood
hull's Steinway hall lecture accompanying
one issue of the Golden Age, and TO its be-
ing stopped for postage as transient matter
until Tilton paid the postage.
Assistant Pastor Halliday was then re-
called, and testified in answer to Shearman:
l had an interview with Mr.. Moulton in
the fall of 1872; first called on him on the
morning of the 18th of November, and he
was not at home called next morning,
and l think he was not yet up, he came
down stairs after few minutes; there was
no conversation at all then, Moulton say
ing, 81 know what you want, but cannot
talk to you now, have got to go to New
Yuik, and if you will call at y o'clock this
evening l will talk TO you" called twice, but
he was not in on the following Saturday
Mrs. Moulton called on me with note, in
vting me over to see him / went, and
Moulton and myself had a conversation /
said am not here out OF curiosity don't
want to see anything that you don't want
Titon calling az my house and denying
Woodhull's stories, but while he made no
charges against Beecher, he had made in
situations against him, and told me to
come and see him Mouton then denied
the truth of the scandal, and said the story
was utterly baseless and without foundation
and used strong language said, "You
have disposed of the Woodruff scandal but
| was told fifty men had come to you, and
you, when spoken to by them, only shrug-
ed your shoulders" he said that parties
generally went to his partners for informa-
ton, and did not come to him they were
all, he said, set of id towards he
said Beecher was guiltless he said 81 am
not member of Plymouth church, but
my wife is do you suppose that if Beech
er was bad man | would allow him to
come here and sit at my table ?" ! remem-
Der on interview with Tilton in the latter
part of September, 1878, at the Golden
age office 1 asked him if he would say to
the committee of Plymouth church what
he had said to individuals about his men,
bership he said why don't you go for
Beecher instead Of me l asked him why
he did not prefer charges against Beecher,
if there was any foundation for them he
said what if Bcecher were guilty of adul-
terry l asked him If he remembered the
conversation lie had with me and Mr.. Bell,
and he replied, ooh, the charges against
Beecher are quite irrespective of my wife;
| think remember the occasion on which
the last action was taken by the church
committee in December, 1871, on Tilton's
case Beecher was not present, but report.
ed to the committee through me it was
the custom in meetings of the board Of dea.
cons of the examining committee to record
propositions which were discussed, but nc
final vote was taken on them: the hoard OF
deacons may have at an occasional period
recorded one or two of such cases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19

one week. This will be sad intelligence
to her many friends and schoolmates.
She was bright, intelligent scholar of the
rrammer school, and young lady of great
promise. 1t Is severe afiliction to her
parents, who have the deep sympathy of
our whole community in this hour of their
great bereavement. She was grand
daughter Of Mr.. II. c. Mclean, whose
death we noticed on Thursday morning.
Among the arrivals at the Bardwell
House, March 18th, were the following;
Hon. Geo. w. Grandey, Vergennes Hon.
r. c. Abel, West Haven L. A. Billings,
Troy Geo. +. Pope, Burlington J.
Hustled, jr., Albany, N. Y; David Hall,
New York E. j. Laclin, Montreal Ii.
Walker, Burlington Jas. Mccall, Pom
fcrt Amos Cook, Medina, N. y; Il. M.
Rounds, Bennington: II. w. Lowell, Will
sey, Mass: X. b. Walker, Burlington !;
Mrs p. c. Paul and son, Daniel Francis,
Wells, VT; II. e. Taylor and wife, Corn
wall o. X. Farwell, Shoreham Addison
Seymour, Albany Chas. Davis, LanRdon,
N. H.; ]. Pritchard. N. S. Wcbber, VIM.
Mccoy, Pittsford Chas. Wilcox, Spring
field G. e. Field, Boston Chas. Payne,
John Christie, VIM. Gregory, Brandon
X. NJ. Taylor, Troy o. Corwin, New
York J. X. Seaver, Boston Chas Bur-
ton, Boston p. c. Cahal, East Dorset.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19
State,

In West Rutland, st. Palrcks Benevo-
lent Society celebrated the anniversary of
Ireands patron saint in an appropriate
manner. Preceded by the Sarsfield Cornet
Band, the members attended high mass at
st. Bridget's church in the morning. At
one o'clock in the afternoon the society had
a short parade through the streets of the
village, hating before the residences of j.
L. Leonard and Peter Burns, upon which
appeared decorations in honor of the day.
A,halt wa also made before the residence
of Father c. o. Rely. After the parade
the members OF the society and band joined
in social intercourse. Speeches, songs and
music occupied the remainder of the day,
when all departed, thoroughly pleased with
the celebration.
OF the active members of the society on
this occasion, complimentary mention
should be made of Mr.. John Kelly, presi-
dent of the society and presiding officer, OF
Bernard McCue, chief marshal, for his
very efficient control of the procession, and
of the Messrs. Carrigan, Burke, Sheridan,
Cannon and Duffy for their entertaining
remarks upon the past present and future
prospects Of the society. Great praise is
due not only to these, but TO each member
of the society for their manly bearing and
gentlemanly conduct throughout the day,
In Vermont, our Irish societies do not
expect a very hearty recognition from the
native born citizens of the Republic, many
ofwhom would certainly descend from theil
stills of heightened Puntanism if they were
better acquainted with its history 1t takes
but little to stir up the devotion and patri
otism of a warm-hearted son OF the Elmer
aid Isle. A single pennant of green, fol
example, twined with our national colors
in honor of Ireland's day and her devoted
SONS, thrown to the breeze from the fronts
of our business houses whose very founda
tons, perhaps, rest upon the patronage O
Irlshmen, would be simple recognition
of their worth as industrious, aw-abidin,
citizens, and of land whose memoric
must ever remain as green in the hearts o
her children as her own immortal sham
rock. J. -. T..
March 18Th 1870
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19

Stop that Cough Cure that Cold Ken
dall's Pectoral Balsam. The great Throat
and Lung Balsam will Go it. Try it. Why
will you Cough and suffer that Cold to
carry you down to the grave, when Ken
dalls Pectoral Balsam will save you? Why
will you die =? o, why will you die? 1t
is worse than murder to let that Cough OF
Cold kill you, when Kendall's Pectoral
Balsam will cure you. Only so cents for
large bottles. Try it before it is too late.
Buy Bottle and follow the Directions,
and if you are not satisfied 1t is all l claim
for it will pay you so cents for the empty
bottle. FRANCIS FRNN, Proprietor,
d&w Rutland, VI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19
New YORK STOCK ana Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.

NEW YoRE, March ID.
Money loaned as high as per cent,but closed
easy at 292k.
Prime mercantile paper is quoted al to
per cent.
Sterling exchange was quiet ana weak At 40
@is3.
Gold was active and nuctuaiing, opening at
116,S, closing at ICY 1l6& was the highest
point of the day. High rates for cash gold are
inducing large shipments of specie from san
Francisco. The amount received yesterday
being s65o,0Oo.
Carrying rates to-day are quoted at l-S2 and
fiat.
Clearings at the Gold Exchange to-day, So
O2o,lo5
customs receipts to-day amounted TO 32el,-
900.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount TO
$4,000.
Government bonds were steady all day and
strong at the close.
Railroad are quoted as being In good de-
mand.
State bonds quiet,
stocks were inactive and tending, Tor the
most part, downward The greater part OF the
sales, however, have been OF long stocks, there
uOJ Dtlub tuOuBn CUuuutuCc III IhO bSeA
movement as yet TO induce heavy short lines
in the market. Union Pacific, Pacific Mall,
Northwestern and Western Union were the
features. At the close the market was weak
and demoralized. Among the means OF attack
used by the bears were large sales OF Union
Pacific sinking fund bonds, which were ham
mered severely.
The transactions in the sale OF stocks aggre-
gated 900 shares, the principal dealings being
as follows:
Lake Shore, 1000; Northwestern, 1900 !;
Pacific Mail, 1850 Ohios, 5000; Western
Union 29O0 Union Pacific, 10000.
Gold closed at 1l6G.
Government bonds are quoted - dul and
steady.
Money 2a2j..
State bonds are quoted as being quiet.
Stocks closed active and weak.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19
RUTLAND COUNTY COURT.
March Term, 1875.

Hos. HoYT II. WHEELER, Chief Judge.
Hon. &. S. RUMsEY, ,ss. 1rd,,o,
Hon. JACOB EDGERToN. 4A'' V "'''90'
Henry Ii. SMITH, Clerk.
MARTIN G. EvERTs, States Attorney.
WIN. NJ. FIELD, Sheriff.
WoRDEN L. PAYNE, Reporter.
Thursday, Narch 1s.-The court con-
vened at 8 o'clock a. m. The following
business was transacted during the day;
No. A. Henry Fee VS.. William New
man. Prayer for new trial granted, and
cause brought forward.
No. %. l.. G. Chase VS.. p. Deming.
Default erased and the cause brought for
ward on payment Of costs of last term.
No. ~ L. &. w. Hale, appellant VS.. ad-
ministratrix of Rodney V. Marsh. Judge
ment on report NJ. G. Everts for plaintiff;
Joyce & Lawrence for defendant.
No. 10. w. 5. Humphrey and wife vs..
Administrative of r. V. Marsh. judgment
on report NJ. G. Everts for plaintiff
Joyce and Lawrence for defendant.
No. IS. Henry j. Porter VS.. administia-
trix of r. V. Marsh Judgment on report.
NJ. G. Everts for plaintiff, Joyce e Law
renee for defendant.
No. 80. George W. Towslee and wife VS..
Administrative of R. V. Marsh. Judgment
on report. NJ. G. Everts for plaintiff,
Joy ce e Lawrence for defendant.
No. 80. Francis Towslee VS.. administra-
trix of r. V. Marsh Judgment on re.
port. NJ. G. Everts for plaintiff, Joyce &
Lawrence for defendant.
No. 272. Rutland Trinity church VS.. b.
Ii. Burt, for collection OF pew assessment
Judgment for plaintiff Exceptions by the
defendant Joyce & Lawrence tor plain
tiff, Prout, Simons & Walker for defend
ant.
No. 1893. Administrator of Jonathan o.
Francis VS.. r. r. Woodward al wife.
Judgment for the plaintiff without costs
Beaman and Eddy for plaintiff Prout
Simons and Walker for defendant.
No. 1876. Nelson c. Hyde VS.. Edward
G. Dyer and wife. An action of ejectment
Heard and with the court. Beaman and
Eddy for plaintiff Geo. NJ. Fuller for de-
PENDANT.
No. l6. Stephen p. Flagg VS.. Sarah b.
Flagg. Bill granted for desertion. ]. @
Hawkins attorney.
No. 253. A. w. Whitlock VS.. Admins
traitor of Zalmon Whitlock. Heard ant
with the court. Dunton & Vcazey for the
plaintiff Bromley & Clark, Beaman
Eddy for defendant.
No. II, Hall VS.. Lincoln, heard and will
the court. A motion for arrest of judg
ment was heard in the case of State VS.
Patrick Donahue. The motion was argued
by d. Z. Nelson, the prisoners counsel
and NJ G. Eyerts. L. j. Oemsbee TO
| State
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-19
Wooden wedding.

The first wooden wedding that was ever
celebrated in Clarendon, to my knowledge,
came off last Tuesday evening, at the resi-
dence of N. NJ Powers, Esq, on the South
Flats. 1t was the 9th anniversary of the
marriage of Russell f. Powers. 1t was in
tended to be surprise, but, as usual, 1t
partly leaked out before the time arrived.
The guests consisted mostly of the younger
part of the community, The tables in the
dining hall were heavily laden with all of
the delicious yiands OF the season, to which
about rs did ample justice. The presents