davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-01
New York Produce Market.

CoTToN,-The market Is quoted quiet mid
ding upands 1876.
FLoUR-Wheat market Is quoted as being
less active and prices without decided change.
Receipts OF 5000 barrels. Sales OF 1000 bbs.
superiine State and Western at 3.sOa4 20 com.
mon TO choice extra state Si.65a 5.2b; common
20 choice extra Western $j60@5.g0 common TO
choice II. IL. o. si.G560.4O.
RYE FLoUR-The market Is quoted MS
steady In prices and quiet Sales 200 bbls.
at 4OOa5.l0.
WHRAT.-'rhe market Is a shade firmer in
prices and quiet. Receipts $4,000 bu. Sales
~, 900 bu. at 1.0s9i.l0 for No. 2 Chicago; hoo
1iOH for No, 2 Milwaukee; l.i5@l.ls for No.
/ spring; 1.2l@1 20 for new winter red west
ern; l. 266a gay for amber western.
RYE The market Is quoted as being quiet.
Receipts none Sales none.
CORN-The market is quoted as being firm.
Receipts $4,000 bushels. Sales OF $4,000 bushels
at 81 cents flor yellow, and s3h@si new mixed
western.
BARLEy.-The market is quoted quiet and
the prices are In buyers favor Receipts 1900
bush, Sales 1000 e-rowod state at sl.l0.
OATs.-Market Is quoted as firm. Receipts
10000 bu. Sales $1,000 bu. at 6I@6gNc for new
mixed WESTERN 6s@Il4c for white Western.
PROVISIONS. - Pork market IL nrm. Sales
200 bills, 1925 for new and for old mess.
BEEF-Market is quiet.
CUT MEATs-The market is quoted as quiet
for western; Tkc for dry sailed shoulders.
LARD Market is quoted quiet. Sales 800
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-01
12d CONDENSATION SEssrON
Senate.
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.


The Vice President has appointed as the
committee, under the resolution of Mr.
Wright of Iowa, which was adopted few
days ago, 10 examine the several branches
of The civil service during the recess, with
a view to reorganize the action Of the seve-
raj departments, reduction of expenses,
ETC., Messrs. Allison, Boutwell, Conliling,
Merrimon and Eaton.
The credentials of Hon. George F. Ed.
munds as United States senator from Yer
mont, for six years, from March A, 1875,
were presented by Mr.. Morrill, of Vermont.
They were read, and placed on file.
Mr.. Morrill, of Vermont called up the
resolution reported by him from the COM
mittee on finance, few days ago, request
ing the President of the United States to
institute inquiries as to the proper place
for the establishment Of branch mint at
some point in the Western States or in the
Mississippi valley, and report at the next
session Of congress. Agreed to.
After the expiration Of the morning
hour, the consideration of the civil rights
bill was resumed. Mr.. Carpenter said that
after thoroughly considering the bill he
would be compelled TO vote against it, but
he was not willing to record his vote
against measure which WAS supported by
80 many of his associates in the senate
without giving his reasons for doing so.
He then spoke at leng,h against the bill.
House.
The house adjourned last night after
Mr. Biery's speech.
Mr.. Kasson of Iowa submitted a report
from the ways and means committee in re-
gard to the Pacific Mail investigation, nc
I'D l.ta Of ltttig o.,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-01
One Llewellyn Baker has achieved FAM

One Llewellyn Baker has achieved fame,
such as is gained by having ones name go
the rounds of the press, by presenting TO
the Ohio state library ian authenticated
piece" of a carriage once owned by General
Washington. What an opportunity is thus
suggestively, opened up to that man, "hon-
est enough for chief justice Attorney
General Williams If he would only send
to the state library ian authenticated piece
of that laundauet owned--let the owner
ship be authenticated toby him and
used by his family in Washington, he
would achieve all Immortality of fame.
lie could accompany the 'piece" by one
of his learned legal opinions demonstrating
to nicity that what tho master pays for
belongs to the servant, and hence that 1t
was strictly right, legal and moral for him
20 charge the cost Of his little carriage to
the United States, and for the treasury to
pay the bill. The precedents of immc-
mortal custom aud usage may be for or
against him, but he can make the law all
straight-for has he not given his written
opinion that Joseph Brooks was, as mat
ter of law, "a turbulent and disordcrly per
SON. and against this opinion, which de
prived the aforesaid Brooks of the houors
and emoluments pertaining to the office Oh
governor of Arkansas, that other opinion
that CROOKS has been illegally deprived o
his Office ought not to weigh moment
Let the Ohio state library have san auth"n
ticatcd picce' of the landauet accompani.e
by al opinion authenica,ins the Owner
ahin
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-01
The Toy of the Lost Traveller.
ny r. j. P.

With saddened face and battered hat,
And eye that told OF blank despair,
On wooden bench the traveller sat,
Cursing the fate that brought him there
Nine hours he cried, we've fingered here
with thoughts intent on distant homes,
Waiting for that deluslve train
That always coming, never comes,
TIL weary, worn, cold and forlOrD,
And paralyzed in every fuaction,
hope In hell
Their souls may dwell,
Who first invented Essex Junction,
I've Travelled north, I've Travelled south.
Ger mountain, forest, prairie, river,
In oceans storm, In deserts drought,
Through railroad smash and steamboat
SILVER,
While hope and courage fatered not,
Nor strength gave way, nor faith was shaken
Until reached this dismal spot,
OF man accursed, of God forsaken,
Where strange, new forms OF misery
Assail mems lives ithout computation,
And hope In he'll
Their souls may dwell.
Who first Invented Essex Junction,
Here Boston waits for Ogdensburg.
And Ogdensburg for Montreal,
And late New ORR long tarrieth
And Saratoga hlndrcth all !;
From far Atlantic'S wavC-Swcpt bayS
TO Mlsslssippi's turbid tide,
All accidents, mistakes, delays.
Are gathered here and multiplied;
Oh fellow man avoid this place.
AS you would plague or Peter Funk shun
hope In he'll
Their souls may dwell,
who first Invented Essex junction.
And long and late, conductors tell
OF trains remote, shipwrecked, and slow,
TIL even the engines ismal bell
Takes up the cry, No got No got
Oh let me from this hole depart
by any route so It's IA long one
He cried, and with sudden start
He jumped, on board train (tle wrong enc,
And rs he vanished in the smoke,
lie shouted with redoubled JUNCTION,
hope In hell
Their souls may dwell,
Who first invented Essex Junction
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-01

LEAyENWORTH, Feb. 2S.
The following dispatch has been receiv-
ed at department headquarters
CHEYENNE AGENCY, |. r., Feb. 20.
To Maj Gen. Pope, Fort Leayenworth
Stone Calf has come in here to surren-
der himself and the Cheyenne tribe, about
sixteen hundred, with two German white
women. The main body is still three days
travel from here. | will send an ambu-
lance out tomorrow morning to bring in
in the white women caplives. Stone Calf
agreed that they shall give up their arms
and ponies, 60 into camp, and attend the
naily roll call Gray Bird, Heap of Winds
and all the principal chiefs except Medicine
Water, are with Stone Calf.
THOMAS III. NELL,
-Brigadier General Commanding
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-01

Comparisons arc OdiOus, bat it is well,
sometimes, to make them. Rutland and
Pitsford are adjoining towns, the former,
according to the census Of 1870, with a
population Of 1884, aud the latter with one
of 1927. The expense of Tie "supporJ If
the poor" in Rutland, the past year wa.
S4,202,72, being tIine over forty cents
for each man, woman and child in town
while in Plttsford the expense was
S2,577S5, something over Sl.2O for
every man, woman and child in the town.
This is II good showing for economical
management in Rutland, and equally so for
the charity of Pltsford and our oversecr
says it is "better to be occasionally impos
ed upon than 10 neglect the suffering poor"
But only $280.7l WAS charge on the tax
payers of Pittsford, the balance, 81 ,207. "a
being realized from the sales OF produce
raised on the town farm during the year |;
while in Rutland only $45l,Gl Was receiv-
ed from the sale of The produce of the town
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-01

with the request to lay so much of it as re-
lates to the truth Of the testimony given by
King and Shumaker before the grand jury.
Third. That any reporter or correspon-
dent who occupies seat in the reporters
gallery of the House, and who received any
portion of the money used in procuring the
subsidy, be censured and deprived of his
seat in said gallery. The resolutions and
report were ordered TO be printed and re-
committed.
At few minutes before IL the consider
alton of the force bill was resumed in the
house, and Mr.. Cook Of Georgia made o
fifteen minutes speech against the bill, and
was followed by Mr. Pierce of Massachu-
sets and Judge Poland of Vermont, who
also opposed the passage of the measure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-01
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING MARCH l. 1875

tlerces ct 13k for steam and for kettle
rendered.
BUTTER.-Thc market Is quoted ut 22a34 for
state and Pennsylvania, new.
CHEEsE.-Cheese Il quoted at l0916Hc for
common TO prime.
wnrsKY--.The whisky market is firm at sl.lo
per gallon free.
EGGs.-The market is quoted Is firm at sea
40 for state and Pennsylvania.
PETROLEUM. lis quoted at 75s@7tSc for crude
Ah@ l4e-l6c for refined.
LEATHER.-Mnrket Is quoted steady. BuenoS
Ayres and Rio Grande light to heavy weights
are quoted at 26S@30c.
CoAL.-MarEet is quoted as firm Of 5000
go for Anthracite per ton per cargo.
Woof.-Market Is quoted as quiet and steady
Domestic fleece at 5la65c; unwashed at l6@SIc:
pulled 3OG6Oc state OOaO0c tubbed at &C.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-01
New Work STOCK ana Money ssarKeI.
LATEST MONETARY.

ysty YORK s,ocx ana Money ssar,tst.
- -
'A'' "o'hiN"i'
NEW YORK.. Feb ".
The stock market on Saturday opened weak
and heavy, owing TO another decline IN North
western common, which sold early In the morn.
Ing down IA 40. The absence Of news from
Wisconsin with regard TO the action OF the
state legislature upon the proposed repeal OF
the Potter granger laws had depressing of-
feet upon both Northwestern and st. Paul Stock
Rock Island was not particularly affected IN
der this influence and sales were made at lO94.
Pacific Mail declined f,om 33js to 49, Erie
dropped TO 26H upon London dispatches quot
ing q similar decline In the English market.
United States bonds were generally stronger
and 4 higher abroad iO-IO's were buOyant.
Stocks toward noon were stronger. Pacific
Nail advanced fraction and Western Union
was in STEADY demand Northwestern and st.
Paul were the weak spots OF the market and
were heavily sold down by the bears. The
foyerlsh feeling in the stock market continued
through the DAY and stocks closed generally
lower.
Sterling exchange opened steady and I'M
changed at 4ss and 4s7 for long and short bills.
Money continues loauing at2Ha3.
Gold was last quoted towards noon at f145
with n frner dnnand
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-01
TsYE FLOODS.
GYca; Damage ia ii.;s and
shipping.


Saturday morning the water in the Saco
river at Biddeford, was six inches above
the dam. The highest for several months
has been fifty-three inches below. The
mills would run night and day it there was
water enough.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-01
'B'he Daily Globe.

Is kept ior sale at the following places:
BELLOWS FALts--O. y. Woods, dealer In drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &C.
EAST WALiINGFoRp--E. Il. Allen, dealer In dry
goods, &c.
acknowledgements Rros., drugs, books, sta
tiOnery, periodicals, &C
BRATTfEBoRo-E. }. Carpenter, books, station
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BRANpoS--Kelley d Dyer and G.. c. Slason,
books stationery, periodicals, sc.
MIDDLEBCRY-W. seymour Alden, books, sta
ti0neIY, periodicals, sc.
PGTTsrORD- Bros, dry goods,
NEUGENSEs-S. M. Southland, periodicals, books
and stationery
3RIsTOi.-liiran ShattuCk, paper and stotion-
cry, blank books. drH gs, &c.
WHlTEuALf--Wil Farrell.
FAIRHAyES-F. Carpenter.
CAsTLEToE--RiCc 4 90.
WEST RuTLAND--C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandse.
PoULTNEy-W. w. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BENSIEGToN--lienry Morse, newsboy.
WALLINGFoED.ll. p. Morgan, station agent.
MASCnrsTER--iierber Smith, newsboy.
ARLfNGToN-H. :. Hard
BFNNfNGTON--T. j. Tifany, periodicals. paDer
and stationery.
Misunderstanding & Co.. newspapers, Pc
ri01icals, books, stationery. &C; a. X. Howard
depot restaurants; John O'Donald, newsboy,
Bates House; GLOBE countipg-rooms.
RNLIOADs-on all morning trains leavin
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-01

CONNECTICUT.
A Birmingham Comm dispatch says the
ice is piled from twenty to thirty feet high
at Zoar Bridge on the IIousaionic river, and
the back wafer has flooded the banks,
threatening the houses Of many families,
five of the latter having very marrow es-
capes. Several small houses aud barns
were carried away from their foundations
by the ice. and Il number of cattle drown
ed. Subsequently Zcar bridge was carried
away.
AT Otter Rock, six miles above Birming-
ham, the freehet damned the ice from
thirty to forty feet high, and form,d
barrier to the progress of the water, raising
the waters surface ten feet higher than was
ever known before. The roads in the
vicinity of the river are completely lost
under from ten to fifteen feet Of water and
ice and are rendered impossible until the
water subsidies. Great damage Is feared.
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Philadelphia special in an account of
the freshet on the Schuylkill River, at
the doors Of large numbers of dwellings,
and that the following mills were compelled
to suspend operations 5. 5. SchOlield,
employing 500 hands; T.. Campbell & Co.,
employing 800 hands Harding's paper
mill, employing 500 hands; Preston &
Ervivor, employing several hundred pco-
pie; another mill, belonging to L. Camp
bell & Co., employing about 250 hands !;
James Winpenny's mill, employing from
240 to 300 people Lnums mill, employ
ing about 250 persons: Uartrault's grist
mill, employing 100 men; Whitakers old
MILL employing 100 men Anover mill, run
by Preston & Erviver, adjoining whitaker
mill, employing 800 hands; NiXon's paper
mill at Flat Rock, employing about 800
hands; Jessup & MOore's pul works, en-
ployng about 400 hands, The mills owned
by Fitzpatrick & Holt of Connecticut, and
Nagle & David Wallace, at the foot OF
Schurz's lane, will probably be the most
damaged.
NEW JERSEY.
A derpatch from Squan Beach says
several valuable cases of dry goods. thrown
overheard from the steamer Queen, have
come ashore there and been recovered by
the customs officers.
A three masted schooner was seen to GO
over on her beam ends off Long Branch in
a squall, Friday, and sink. A steamer ant
pilot boat went to her assistance and
saved the crew. The vessels masts stanC
Is feet out Of water and she lies about half
a mile from the beach.
DELAWARE.
The steamship Yazoo remains ashore of
Newcastle. An ice boat made an unsuc
cessful attempt to hail her off Saturday
morning, and will try again at high tide
In the afternoon lighter is alongside re
ceiving cargo from her.
THE FISHERMAN.
A special from Highland Light says
narrow channel opened in the ice Saturday
and the schooner Hattie NJ. Reed and on,
other of the ice-bound gshermen we're for
tunate enough to get INTO it and followed i
out, thus escaping from their long i'm
prsonment. 1t is thought that nearly al
of the ice-bound fishermen to the leewart
Wood End would get out of the ice if tn,
cutter Gaiatin were here now she coult
reach them all.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-01

Tn great number Of cases benefited and
cured has established beyond a doubt the re-
marEuble cillc cy or Or. Wheclers Compound
l. iXlr Of Phosphates and Cdlsaya In the treat
mcnt OF diseases OF The lungs Consumption,
In the majority OF cas- =, /, unmistakably the
suit or dep aved nutrition and poor blood.
There Is loss Of appetite, feeble digestion, i'm
perfect RSsimll iiOu OF food, and consequent
failure OF nerve power to maini ain the vital
forces. The cough ralsinr 0 phiegm, hight
swc0tS and general debility arise ON slow
starvation, as matters not how much nour-
ishment IS taken If the stomach cannot prepare
It for sustaining the 'Onsti ution. Tho Elixir
Immediately supplies the vast OF brain and
nerve, invlgorattng the stomach, liver and kid
neys, and thereby arresting decline.
feb24dGN2W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-01
MANCHESTER.

The last lecture of the course OF the
Phlomatic fraternity of Burr & Burton
seminary was delivered Thursday evening
by Prof. Sanborn Tenny of Williams
college. Subject " Antiquity of the
earth" Although the weather and walk
ing were very dlsagreeable, there was a
good attendance, and all were deeply IN
terested The subject was treated in a
very able and scholarly manner, and the
lecture was considered one of the most at
tractiye and instructive of the course.
The winter term of Burr & Burton sem
mary closes Tuesday, March Cd. The eX-
cellent reputation of the school continues
to be well sustained. The term has been
very prosperous and the number of stu
dents large x.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-01
p,cd suadcnIy of Heart pi.easo.

How common IS the ann uncement. Thou
sands are swept suddeuly into eternity by this
tat Al malady. This disease generally has Its
origin in impure blool nlled with irritating,
poisonous Materials which, Giro Ilating through
the heart irrltate It's delicate tissues. Though
the Irritation may at first be only slight, pro-
duclng little palpltation or irregular action,
or dull, heavy, or sharp darling pains, yet by
and by the dlsea g becomes nrinly seated, and
Inflammation, or hypertrOphY, or tbickening OF
the lining membrane or or the valves, Is pro-
duced. How wise ~ give early attention to
case OF this Kind. Unnatural thrObbiDg or pain
In the region OF the heart should admonish one
that all IS not right, aud II you would preserve
II from further disease, YOU must help IL TO
beat rightly by the use OF SUCH a remedy as
VIII remove the cause OF the trouble. Use Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discove before the
disease has become % seated, and II VIII, by
Its great blood purify Ing and wonderful regu-
latlng properties, elect II perfect cure. II con-
talns medicinal properties witch act specifically
upon the issues Of the heart, bringing about Il
healthy action Sold by all iirst-class drug
Ulsfg
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-01

RocKroRT spencer Co., Ind, Feb. l, 1873.
DIR. X. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, ~ Y;
About two years ago ! was AFFLICTED with
disease Of the heart, which at times created
pressure around It, aim st causing suffocation.
saw an advertisement OK your Golden Medical
Discovery, recon ending the same as cure
for di ease OF the heart. then bought half a
dozen bottles Of II, and after using three bot
ties / was entirely r 'llgved and am now enjoy
ing good health. Gratefully yours.
NfTAS KILLIAN
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-01
to sixteen pounds each, and 1t was not
much of day for fish either.

HULL VI u my lOi lIsu tltutT.
One of our farmers noted sheep breed
err, has in his possession and carries with
him daily the first silver half-dolar that he
earned after 81 years Of age. When four
teen he was bound out to farmer with
whom he remained until twenty.one years
old, serving him faithfully. At its close
he was told that he could have either
horse or one hundred dollars in money. He
chose the latter. The next day he worked
for his former master receiving rs pay for
the days work, the silver piece. Since
that time he has accumulated o handsome
fortune and is one of our best citizens.
A candidate for town office, wishing
to seize time by the forelock, started few
days ago accompanied by n mutual friend
on an eleclioneering trip. They went to
the western part of the town where they
were informed that another candidate had
preceded them. Going south they soon ar
rived at a settlement near one of the slate
quarries, and imagine, if you can, their
surprise when they saw driving away
another candidate who had been there,
talked the matter over and was Just going
as they came. The candidate and the
judge did not stop.
There is considerable discussion os to
| WDO snail ne Oul next COLLECTOR ana ONcf-
seer Of the Poor. AT present both offices
are filled by j. II. Gaines, who makes an
efficient and capable officer. To take his
place as collector, the name of d. f. Bib
bins is presented, Rwhile the name of
layctte Barney who has had thirteen years
experience is mentioned as 0verseer OF the
Poor. Some dissatisfaction is expressed
with Mr.. Gaines by those who think that
the bills for the support of the poor as toe
much. One of his loudest opponents is an
eX-minister who charged the town and was
paid So 90 for attending the funeral of q
rauper who had resided at the town farm
for number Of years. Comment on sucl
Il case is unnecessary. One of the causes
of complaint is, that poor widow will
four children has been helped to thu
amount of over three hundred dollars
while others are growing because another
woman, an invalid, had tea furnished hc
three times day, yet IN spite of these ter
rible things we expect to announce Tues
day evening that Mr. Gaines is re elected
q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-25
MEDICAL.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER

This water, 10 AIMED for It's medical vlr-
tues, has, by The labored efforts OF DR., q, \,
Coleman, been placed NJ the command OF all
who may require lts curative properties. II
WIS left Tor " Texan, Gail Borden, TO con.
dense two gallons OF milk To the compass OF
one pint, ana vet retain all iN pure aud
nutrUtlve properties; 80 again has II Texan
reduced two gallons OF white sulphur
Springs water 90 sixteen ounces, without the
slightest loss OF It's medical virtues
There arc thousands OF persons suffering
from the following Diseases; Dullnoss, de.
preston OF spirits, irrltnblllty OF temper,
vertigo, headache, palpllatlon of the heart,
gastric arrangement disorders OF the liver
and Kidneys bleeding from the rectun,
piles, dyBmenorrheA, nmenorrheN, menorr-
hNgl0, lucorrhen, foul breath, npopleNy, cpl
lcpsy paralysis, hysterla, melancholy md
insanity, and many other diseases, traceable
10 habitually sluggish bowels, and yet re-
main ignorant of the cause, and have sought
In vain for relief Not unirequenty the
COM lnlnts which originate In constipation
take in independent existence, ana continue
though tho cause may cease. From all these
considerations II follows that the disorder In
question, whether original or induced, re-
quires close attention, and should he made
an object OF treatment whenever II occurs,
One bottle OF DR.. q. =, Coleman's White
sulphur Springs Water Is warranted 70 cure
any case Of hnbitual constipation, II tnken
according to dlreoiions found upon the bot
tie. Its action Is cct0 tbt0 Il jncUldc,
TO be had AZ amy of the drug stores of the
city Price one dollar. 23dly26wly