davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-14
Union Dairymen's Board of Trade.

The executive committee of the board
of trade, met at the Central house, in Gran.
vile, on Tuesday, May 4th, and appointed
Friday, May 81, 1876, the first sale day of
the board Sales are to be held on Fri
days of each week until further notice.
Letters were received and read from lead
ing cheese dealers in New York, stating
prices and their intention of attending sales
during the season. Arrangements are be-
ing made with the secretary of the butter
and cheese exchange of New York city, to
telegraph on the morning of the sales the
latest quotations by cable of the London
and Liverpool markets, also with the sec
rotary Of the Utica and Little Falls board
of trade to give their latest sales. The
factories Offering cheese for sale are to
bring samples of each days cheese to the
sale in small glass moulds for that pur-
pose.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-14
Thanks From tho Depths of tho Heart.

WELLIsG1oN, Loraln Co., o., Aug. %. 1875
DR.. X. V. IERcE, Buffalo, N, Y:
Dear Sir-Your Medicines, Golden Medical
ID scovery, DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. have
proved OF the greatest service to me. SIX
months ago no one thought could possibly
live long. | had a complication OF Diseases
scrofua, manlresting itself In eruptlons and
great blotcheS on my head that made such
sores that could not have my hair combed
wit hout causing me much suffering; also caus-
Ing swollen gla Ids, tonsilS enlarged, enlarged
or "thlck neck" and large and numerous boils.
also suffered from aterriole Chronic Catarrh,
and In fact l was so diseased that life was a
burden TO me, had tried many doctors with
no bene1t. finally procured one-half dozen
bottles OF your Golden Medical Discovery and
one dozen Sage's CatarIh Remedy, and COM
menced their use. At first was badly discour.
aged, but after taking four bottles OF the Dis
coyery ! began, TO- improve, ana when d,I had
TO the use of Discovery applied solution OF
Iodine to the Goitre or thick neck, as you adj
wise in pamphlet wrapping, ana 1t entirely dis as
most wonderful blood medicine ever invented.
l thank God and you, FROM the depths OF my
heart, for the great good 1t has done me.
Very gratefully,
Most medicines which are advertised as blood
purifiers and liver medicines contain either
mercury, In some form, or potassium or iodine
varously combined. All OF these agents have
strong tendency 10 break down the blood
corpuscles, and deoilitate and otherwise per;
manently inJure the human system, and should
therefore he discarded. Dr.. Plercc's Golden
Medical Discovery, on the other hand being
composed OF the fluid extracts OF native plants,
barks and roots, VIII in no case produce injury,
It's effects being strengthening and curative
only. Sarsaparila, which used TO enjoy quite
n reputation us blood purifier, is remedy OF
thirty years ago, and may well give place, as IL
Is doing, TO the more positive and valuable
yegeto bic Alternatives which later medical In
vestigation and discovery has brought to light
In scroiula or Kings EVIL, White Swellngs
Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Gotre,
Scrofulous Inianmations, Indolent Iniiamma-
ton, Mercurial affections Old Sores, Erupfions
OF the Skin and Sore Eyes as In all other blood
diseases DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery
has shown Its great remedial powers, curing
the most obstinate and intracticabc cases
| Sold by all dealers In medicines.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-14

DIR. WHgELER's COMPOUND ELIXIR OF Phos-
pilates and Calisaya promotes the healthy de-
WORKOUT frame or the aged, imparts tone 10
the brain and nerves, restores constitutional
vlgor when exhausted by excuses and bad
habits by furnishing material t0 build up the
tissues, and augment the vital powers, acting
as fuel TO generate the steam for operating
the machinery OF the body. 1t Is reliable In
every form OF debility, and will sustain the
wearled system under great trials OF mental or
manual labor. 1t is the best nutritive tonic
and blood purifier ever Invented, and ihcurables
have been maintained IN fair health for many
years by its use. apr2ldxw2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-14
HOPE FOR THE DEsPoNDENT

II you have been coughing all winter and be.
gin to despair or recovery, or II you have taken
u recent cold, go at once to the Drug store of
A. w. Higgins or <. G. Lewis and get bottle of
DR.. Norris Syrup OF Tar, Wild Cherry and Hore-
cine acts so promptly and e1ectually In coughs
colds, and all diseases OF the throat lungs and
chest, leading to Consumption. Hundreds who
been restored to health. by the use OF this
almost magic remedy, II is also the best known
specific for Group, and never fails in Whooping
Cough. Trial size 10 cents. jan19d&wiy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-14
Fares Reduced.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has re-
duced passenger fares from New York to
Chicago to $l6.25, and between Chicago
and Pittsbnrg, from $12 to 81. The Penn
sylvania railroad has also reduced it's rate
between the same places to $3.50
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-14

CHARLES LAMB, EssAYIsr, denounced all splr-
low, he knew whereof he spake, by sad expert
ence. and II living, would apply the same 10 Al.
cohOlic Excitants, advertised as Curealls. But
there IS one Tonic and Alternative In eXistance
the best the world has ever known-which
contains no olcohol, 1t is DR.. Walkers Califor-
MIA Vinegar Bitters.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-14
1t is reported, and with degree of prob

1t is reported, and with degree of prob
ability, that Hamilton Fish will retire from
the cabinet on the Both of June. We trust
that the report may only prove one of those
baseless, periodical rumors which gain cur
rcncy in consequence Of a dearth of general
news. Mr.. Fish has the confidence and
respect of the country in an unusual de-
gree, and his retirement from the cabinet
would be received with regret on all sides.
In him we know that we have an excellent
secretary of state, man and statesman
sans peur, sans reproc1e, and we can lily
afford TO run the risk of exchange.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-14

DENNISoN'S PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationers
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
June23d&wtf Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-14
BOTTLED SODA WATERS.

Bottled soda and Ginger Ale. All orders
promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
Price 90 cents per dozen, bottles TO be returned.
l have purchased one OF Puffer new gener-
ators, and am prepared TO charge Soda Foun-
tains. Fountains charged and delivered at de-
pot for 81 90 each.
My Green House VIII be filled with plants
this season as usual
JOHN ID. STANLEY,
apr20d6m No. ~ Cottage st.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-14

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
l. until noon OF May 2sth, for the building
OF an addition TO one OF the Arsenal buildings
at Vergennes for the accommodation OF the
Vermont Reform School. Plans, specifications
and contract. TO be seen at the Vermont Re-
form School.
mayl3d2w w. g. FAIBANKS, Supt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-14
A RARE CHANCE.

physician whose business is worth from
Twenty-Five hundred TO Thirty-iive hundred
dollars a year, being necessitated TO seek a
situated In one OF the most thriving villages In
Vermont. This is a rare opportunity for any
Que deslrous OF securing location Tor the prae-
bargain, II application is made at once. For
further information, address PHYSICIAN
care GLOBE ODice, Rutland, Vt. mayi3dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-14

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
~ The First National Bank OF Falrhaven, at
Fairhaven. In the state OF Vermont. at the close
OF business May list, 1916
RFsOIRCRs
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-14

WTANTED-To rent or purchase a
w house In Fairhaven, VT, located con-
venient TO depot. Address,
maysdiOd Castleton, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-14
Masonic Elections.

AT the annual communication of Win
ooski lodge, No. A, at Waterbury, the fol
lowing officers were elected
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
TIE HON. JAMES BUFFINTON.

The Hon. James ButfintOn of Fall River,
,iass, arrived home yesterday morning from Washing
ton. and went the residence OF his soninaw where
he died suddenly an hour later. Mr.. Bufinton was
born at Fall River. Mass March lG 1871 and was edu-
Gated at the Friends College, Providence He worked
for while III factory IN bis native town; studied
medicine but never practiced, AMI then went on a
whaling voyage. Returning TO Fail River, he engaged
III mercantile prsuits aud anasSed considerable wealth.
He was Mayor o PI River in 1854 AID 1855, and Ia 1856
elected member OF the XXXIVth Congress on the
Republican ticket by majority OF 1919 over the Demo
cratic and American candidates. elected in 1883,
1860 and 1892 he served during his first three terms
the Committee on Military Affairs, ana during
his fourth term Chairman OF the Committee Ac
counts Nj Buili0n aided In raising troops for the
Union Army in 1861, ana served for time as private
In "a regiment from his own city. In 1861 he was ap
pointed Collector OF Incrudl Revenue BY President
Johnson. aud year following again elected TO
Congress IL 1870 ana In 1872 be wa' reelected to repre-
sent Lis district by large majortes. In the last Con
Grcss he az lin Chairman OF the Committee on Ac-
counts. Mr.. Buinton seldom spoke IN the House, but
rarely absent except when su rinS ron il!hehth
He voted s.cad against m tion during the last Con
gresA HIS death causes vacancy In the Massaohu
sets delegation which will dOuJt DO filed mex Fan
by another Republican, the ordinary party majority III
the district being about 1oOOj The district hc ropre
seued is composed the counties OF Blrnsable, Dukes
d "a Niut4cKrt, with parts OF Bristol anG Plymouth
washington telegram Oi yesterday says ca
rrccivcI here to-.dy announcing the deIt o the
HOl !uc. Bdih ltol VI M!''acluS IT, inc tArI heu
or thc MtsIchus delegation Ia Congress WhO mas
dca dnt past months. Tho deceased Clm -
Washington 20 years ago - nemO-r o. tAe AAAif Il
Cor grcss. has served cJu,cc INV lY since, kept
lag ihe iIoin 1860 10 l69 His heai hdd
becu falling tTO or t.ree wccns, anI daring ne an night
sessions Ol tn House broke down completely, ana
the hr5 time J." as II years seIHc0 no was i'ic1i
o. MSS % rUicL III, .s5 official at was IN bella "
Hs constituents whom he obers ed well anu resulted
- removing The srici5F3 10 thc cost Ot the new
Government but'liu4 at ~ RIVER On Thuraday whi'o
pciE- dIVcu kfJI tIe NapitOi, &I 'f MAJ
WsIh, SAID I'D expect 10 ..'a lOuI. -
un d yry lately been ltxsal.cGt neal aud spirits,
and The Igencc his received neio "lth
a5.Ou.slnilut Uy MS tIeuIs.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08

paniment Of strings bssoons and clarinet the second
part being horn solo, changing to bassOon solo, with
string harmonies, and some charming answering
phrases from the two flutes We hear these two sub
jecs interspersed with others hardly less prominent
which We must hurry over Varying and combining in
the most delightful manner yet In strict subordnation
to o fixed plan Of construction which will repay the
most attentive study. The general character OF the
movement Ia eisvated and imposing.
The second movement presto begins In nery
vein, which IL soon interrupted by an odd little
passage for two flutes and two hautboys jumping oc'
taves together These first and second subjects alter
nate at considerable and with fine effect OF con
trast Moderate Assa Of this movement opens with
a fascinating violin solo, beautifully played by Mr..
Lsomann at the end Of which the strings die away one
by one descending passages, and the furious Presto
returns The thing that attracts particular notice
IL delicate trio In major Allegro non Troppo opened
by hautboys and clarinet Almost the whole
movement is then repeated and the first phrase OF the
trio above mentioned returns coda Ia the major
key The difficulties and obscurties OF the symphony
are mostly IN the first two divisions. After this 10 Is
comparatively plain sailing. and the third and fourth
movements are much more keenly appreciated by the
general public than the other two.
The Adagio s almost simple aud anybody can follow
the development OF its beautiful theme with ease 1t
opens with melody In major. beginning as fSlows;
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
ALBANY.
RAPID TRANSIT LEGISLATION.

i
A GENERAL LAW FOR ALL CITIES TO be REPORTED
| TO THE AssEMBLY-BML FOR BUILDING RAPrn
TRANSIT ROADS By PRIVATE CORPORATIONS UN-
DER STATE SUPERVISION.
IFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
| ALBANY March7.-Tbe whole ubject of rapid tran
| sit some time ago referred to a subcommittee
of the Assembly Committee on General, Local, and
Special Laws, and has since occupied large share
of their time. 1t is hoped that they will be able to
report general law for all critics i'll the state
during the coming week. They have no Lack
of material upon which to work, for, be-
side the numerous general and special
laws upon this subject that have been introduced,
there are several schemes informally before the
Committee which have not been presented to the
House. Among these is III elaborate BILL drafted by
a citizen Of Nev-York which has some novel fea-
lures, and may te said, briefly to be plan for the
building of rapid transit roads by private corpora
tons which TO ts formed under the direction OF
commissioners appoiEted by the Governor. 1t pro-
vidus for the appointment by the Governor, upon
the application of 80 hPusoholders and Taxpayers
Of any county in the State. OF five commits
soners who shall determine upon the necessity of
the railway desired. They are to Siys bonds of
$2j 0O0 and to organize within 15 days after their
appointment If the road is found to be necessary.
their organization, the commissioners having ex-
elusive power to fx the route streets lands not
already occupied by elevated or underground
railway in actual operation. except those used for
public parks or public buildings, provided that they
iIst obtain the consent Of the owners of one half
in value OF the property affected and OF the local
authorities, or of three commissioners appointed
by the Supreme Court, provided for in
tho Constitution if the consent Of the property
owner be withheld The plans for the road are to be
adopted within three months after the organization
of the Board, and within the same period the time
in which the road must be Completed together with
the rates of fare and rhe hours for special trains at
reduced rates, must be fixed. The commissioners
are to provide for the foi ure to the county OF all
franchises acquired by the corporation building the
road in the conditions exacted OF 1t are not full
filled; are to determine the amount of its capital
stock, and open books of subscription.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
PREACHIYG IN TIE HIPPODROuE.

AN EVENING SERMON BY HENRY yARLEY TO AN
AUDIENCE OF MANY THOUsANDs-THE ASSEM-
Ely LARGELY MADE Up or TIE CURIOUs-MR.
VARLEYS MANNER And TuE IMPRESSION EE
MADE.
Henry Varley, the English Evangelist,
preached at Barnuln's H!ppJdrono last evening 30
audience OF many thousands. The vast building was
fu In spite o. the Incemency Of the weather aud the
Hretcncd w.lAnS. o. thOso who attended fully one
fourth were women The preacher delivered his dis
course from small platform almost in the censer OF the
space within the track Tho interior Of this space was
iilcd with people sitting down. and about them
was dense circle Of spectators Standing In the broad
TT ck surrounding the lnclosure. Tho audience was
composed OF almost every class OF people. large part
Of them had evidently ATTENDED RAJ her from spirit "f
curiosity than Of Devotion There were many, however.
who appaarrd to be Interested IN the devotional exer-
c.se. and n the remarks OF Mr. Variey. The audenCo
bat there almost entire absence o
tuO rxcItpd pressOns or ceiling which have greeted
Mr. Variey's Efforts Ia other places.
TAc sermon which Mr. Valty prcA tAed last evening
Wa cuI. fly composed OF appeals, bISed on VarOGs
gronnds tnlt MS hearers should seek salvation. He
made several modest alusons 10 hl5 own relElOus e-
l.:iea and pdsC III. lie SPOKE III very
ri easily IN almost every part or the Eippodrome.
Tlr0ughuut the 80 very iervent D)tn
la language and manu-r I"o audience were Verv
q1irt the only disturb .Gca during the evening ib-nS
made by one If lions OF the mlnagerie WhcI Occa-
stoned some amusement 0y emphasizing some or the
preachers remarks Oy several deep Gro"ls Bon be-
ioc3 aId after tie sermon tAe audience d1ltCd ~ h
ing ~ u4us, printed copies Cf which were furhisAed
to all.
Mr. V,rey Will preach this evening, Tuesday, and
Wednesday evenings IN tie MAdisou A'-uue DdPt,SJ
ChurcG &C MadlsOn-iye. and Thirty yhr~t-st, ana on
Tnir-Gly and Friday evenings IN tho Church OF the
DISCIPLES at Mall,onlve. "nd FJriY-Atth-'t.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
FURTHER CAAyGES IN PACIFIC NAIL.

MR. ALEXANDRA TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION AS
PRESIDENT AND DIRECrOR-ME. FORREST TO BE
CHOSEN IN HIS PLACE-JOHN ROACHS RELATIONS
WITH THE COMPANY.
In accordance with his expressed intentions.
f Alexandra on Saturday tendered his resignation 40
President aud director Of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company No action was taken on the resignation but
1t Will be formally accepted at the meeting OF
Tho Board to-day. Sidney Dillon Will probably be
elected permanent President. the vacancy occas0ned
by the resignation OF Mr. Alexandra VIII Ne filled by the
election OF George j. Forrest OF the Panama Railroad
Company Tbi, vii! give that railroad company Two
representatives, in the Pacific Mail Board Tue vacancy
caused by COtOns action IN declining TO serve as
director will be hled by the election OF JOhn Roach II
that gentleman Will accept. HIS acceptance OF the
position OF director is not considered prob
able however, the Pdcino Mail Com
pauy Is Mr. RoacL's best patron. aud the weildehn
rule about tho interest OF directors IN contracts Will
probably prevent his entering the Board Mr h)ach
has three new steamers course OF construction all OF
which will probably be completed during the coming
summer The two extra subsidy steamers of the same
model City OF fckins and tho Guy OF TOXIC VIII
not be built.
Mr. Alexandre the retiring President OF Pacific Mail
has made 4 Abatement OF the reasons which prompted
his action In retiring. He said that when Pacihc Mall
wanted money few months ago, Mr. sage, the late
President, came forward second TIN, aAi agreou 20
loan the Company $4,000 Mr was 20 be REPAID "a
the Si50,GO due In April from Ihs Government
under The old mad contract was retCfeu no nioboJ
really advanced on the respon-buty OF NJ.
DIRE and Mr. Mr. Sage was nov out Oh the company
aud had been thoroughly seeurod for tho advance he
had made Mr. Dlou's name being substituted for that
OF Mr Alexandrs on the bond Although hr. Sage did
accept position Of Director IN the Board waen
offered on the Last OocasiOn yet was UNDERSTOOD that
no one should be placed nominated Ia his place un
he was repaid or secured for the oan made 70 tue COM
pauy Mr. Alexandro wished tho Company every sue
although be felt before success could 10 OBJ
tsined grra change necessary. Less attention
.bDud bs gwen 70 WAlst ~ tho business Of
tue Company. =. - - Al,
Tue new diroctors Of Pacific Mall say that nearly all
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
TIE DRAMA.
POPULAR TBEATRICALs-FIFTH AVENUE TIL
ATER

ATER.
At the Fifth Avenue Theater the play of
"The Big Bonanza" draws well, Notwithstanding the
bad weather. Spectators laugh at IT, Denzeus OF Wall
Street are frequently in attendance upon it, The
average taste Of the town. in financial circles aud friy
olous society seems to be pleased with IT, So much ia
to be said in its favor matter Of fact II these
suits indicated play 10 DO good The Big Bonanza"
would be a good play. Readers who think upon the
subject, however do not need TO be told that these
results bear no relation Intelligent estimate OF
dramatic and literary composition Masses Of theatrical
trash are temporarily successful in attracting audiences
and getting money and good dramas often fail Much
depends on time and place. II to take the box
Office view OF the drama, should that play
which pays" is good and every play which does not
pay" is bad This might be good habit OF MIND FOR
trader; IL is not good for thinkers who wish
arrive at the We often hear 1t urged that critical
reviewers do not sufficiently consider the value
and significance OF popular elements in the plays OF the
day II is an unfounded charge. Those elements
receive all the attention they merit and When
a plav succeeds bv touching the public heart 1t is
always heartily admired and commended, matter
how much Its merely technical defects may dissatsfy
the critical intellect When II succeeds by dint Of
apt use slang apt reference TO some 1oa
Ing bubble OF popular caprice IL always has the benefit
OF an exact statement Of this truth aud beyond this
point popular elements have title to be considered
stated such facts bear upon its value work Of
dramatic art We now state the other facts which bear
upon It's utility as theatrical attraction II draws
and 80 do Hr Barnums elephants. Those persons who
adopt the new local doctrine aud think that who
knows when 10 wear dresscOai, and has to wear,
s necessarily capable OF writing good PLAYS may CON
cnde that since both popular, both have value as
dramatic literature. We OBSERVE by the way that Mr
DAILY has formally avowed himself TO be the author
Of Tho Big Bonanza" II is like the com-
positions Of this writer but it Is also ike German
piece called "Ulumo," lately acted at the German
theaer IN this city 1t Is TO keep tbs Fifth Avenue
stare I'LL Easier when it Will place 10 an adaptation
from the French, called The Princess Royal"
MORE DEFENDING OF THE STAGE
We observe that Miss Olive Logan intends to
lecture ON The stage and is People," aud will devote
Sunday nights to TINS occupsOn-giyug "a serious and
thoughtful defense of tho theater and the players,
against the attacks OF Uniformed clergJ gJmen aud
others" Few Institutions more grievously abused
than the by many OF those persons who manage
t aud 1--we by and there few Institutions accord
pgly nich stand IN need OF serious aud Thought
ful defense. II seems however, msdrection OF en-
ergy 10 answer the Uniformed" The assaults OF the
Ignorant defeat their purpose 1t Is the assaiant
who is oelIlnforInsd that needs reply and with that
eombataut Miss Logan might nnd II hard matter 10
New-York tribune., 1875-03-08
TIE STATE or TRADE.
nAvANA WEEKLY MArKKr.

u,v.,, March -sngsr nomns business small Nos 10
Ia NOS 10 70 20 D. n, lSD
20 re1 Mo sugar 9lf9lOa es husocva sugar Inferior
lU4lO Good Aeluiug IL IA IV't reiif
Crcer tr,rs MOltsses nominal etck 10 "re
bor, and Masns, 2k7OOO boTos AMI oAUOO hhd re-
ami 1900 hhds exported during
,b - 900 100 hais lncdng $500 boxes ami
nn 15, Ia the United Bacon 81 9ro0 Pcs;- Hsms
American Saiei sl5Gt47 e qlnta Lri-Fll pncs asked bet
@ i.n1nf Potatoes sIl y bfL IailOw SO QtGT = qnn.al
Nsva nominal. Ccai o.. "a. .OS
re., y gallon. hog,aeal 81 90. Lumber
; RAILS Sugar snd Moa@rs Hogsaesds, "A reals
O,dig Havana te North o. Cuba
r ts tel states yr 81 - 81 81 = loading
Ilsvan Unc hhL Of $J - 25 hid
I o asse 4J p Or3 IS; Falmouth aal orders jOr Q02 I'd
ls tie North D: cab ior the OaiEd Sltes
Of s6dSo IS per bad Of hoiasse 81 GSt p
To Palnoltl J2a g. GJJA spanish God, .[UG
Z2I. Coli. 223O22i kHcHlnge tse Oated
currency snO't sisbt 90 0SJ pre-
mum; god IltUll6 prsmuni ght, llo 20
Drsaium Loadon. I31 QIiO Pam, lL0@lto