davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-25
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.

SUMMARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.
Gold closed in New York yes
terday at 114H.
Legal tenders buying at 8S4, and
S8s4 selling.
Silver is quotable at 5@54 per
cent. discount.
1t has been bruited for some time
that there WAS to be consolidation of
several mining claims in the vicinity Of
the Imperial mine. Thede has been
some legal ana other difficulties in the
way, but these have at last been over
come, and the papers of incorporation
filed Thursday morning. The new COM
pany will be known rs the "Cons0li
dated Imperial, with capital of $780,
100000, and the mines forming the
confederation consist Of Imperial, En-
pire Mil, Consolidated Gold Hill
Quartz, Eclipse, French, Bacon and
Bowers.
shipment of S175, 400 was made
from the Consolidated Virginia on the
2lst, and $1,000 from the Leopard
mine on the 23d.
A large quantity of ore has been
taken from the Panther mine, and as
soon as mills can get 10 work on it, the
bullion prodact will be increased.
Another shipment from Northern
Belle, amounting to $4,000 has been
made. This is one of the most pro-
ducive mines off thee omstock lode.
The FL Dorado South Consolidated
Mining Company have levied assess
ment of two dollars per share, delin-
quent April 9th. This is the Oh as
sessment, and the total is $437, SEQ, for
which rot dollar has been realized.
The delinquent assessment list of the
Poorman mine is published. There
are 30, GOO shares, and the assessment is
twenty-five cents per share. Compare
lively few have paid it.
At Matamoras, Mexico, the command
ing officer is taking very summary
means to raise money from the mer-
chants and business men. The Next
can Government has imposed the very
extraordinary tax of the one half Of one
per cent. on French and Spanish resi-
dents. They object to paying it. The
American Minister declines TO act with
Other foreign legations in protest.
Paul Dahlgreen. Consul General of
the United States to Italy, and son Of
the late Rear-Admiral Dahlgreen, died
at Rome, yesterday.
Mrs. G. P. Marsh and her husband
appeared yesterday, and were exam
ined at length by the COMMITTEES on
Expenditures of the War Department
Their evidence was in conformity with
what had been testified to before. Mrs
Marsh gave her testimony with direct
ness and frankness.
In Philadelphia Thursday night the
discovery was made that large num-
Der of bogus s. bills on the Merchants
National Bank, of New Bedford, Mas
sacLusetts, had been put in circulation
during the morning and evening. Three
men were arrestad and committed
Evidence was elected from three wit
nesses before the Committee on Expen-
ditures of the War Department that
General Hendricks had received large
sums for obtaining one Of the appoint
ments, aud that $500 month was paid
Orvil Grant, and 500 contributed for
elsctioneeriug purposes.
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The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-18
4 NENTRAL VT. RAILROAD,
~ RUTLAND DIVISION
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

TRAINS MovINa souru-Mail leaves Durllng
ton al $40 m; vergennes 0:l0; Middlebury
9:42; Leicester Juno. 10 :08; Brandon 1920; ar.
rives In Rutland at H. Leaves Rutland at IL; .
10 p IN; Ludlow l:22; Chester 1854; arrives liz
Bellows Falls at 2;25 pm.
Passenger leaves Burlington at 3 90 IN; vor
gennea 1855; Middlebury 4:37; Leicester Juno
5:le; Brandon 6:S6; arrives at Rutland at Gas
Night representatives, Burlington at 1880 7
m; Vergennes Sis; Middlebury s:i4; Leicester
june. 9:lo; Brandon 500; arrives in Rutland q
9:55.
MoviSa NoRTH-Night express leaves Rutland
l:20a m; Brandon 2:05; Leicester June. 2:ls
Middleburv 2:4S; Vergennes $685. arrives IL
Burlington at 4:23.
Mixed leaves Rutland 6 100 m Brandon 7:45
Leicester juno. Sis; Middlebury ESQ; vergen
mes l0:40; arrives at Burlington 1905.
Mail--Leaves Bellows Falls at ll:50 m;
Brandon 2:43; Leicester juno. 2:56; Middlebury
a:22; vsrRennes :55: arrives in Burlington al
Express leaves Rutland 4.sl pm; brandon
sos; Leicester Juno. 5:ls; Mlddlebury 6:38;
vergeunes GOT; arrives at Burlington ESQ.
ADDISON RAILROAD.
Trains moving South-Mixed leaves Ticonder
oga 1850 m: Larrabee's Point sos; Orwell
S;l0 shoreham $3.50; Whiting 9;O5; arrives al
Leicester Juno. 9:25
Express leaves Ticonderoga, 20 AN, LARA
bees Point rs, Orwell 43. ShoEeham so
Whiting 8 SO, Leicester Junction 10 05.
Trains moving North-Express leaves Leicester
Junction 3 90 pm, Whiting 90, Shorehani 3 10
Orwell 5 20. Larrabee's Point IS. arriAe at II
conderoga SO.
Mixed leaves Leicester juno. 20 mi Whit
Ing 8 IS, Shoreham 90; Orwell e'l2; LARA
bees Point ~; arrives at Ticonderoga so.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-18
ygy{{ LAME BACK.

Messrs. Weeks q Potter: 9entlemen--I have
just recovered from a lame and painful back
through the use Of your CoLLrs's voLTAIc PLAs.
rsRs. Ny back was SO lame and painful that
could not stoop, walk or do duty Of any kind, and
was placed In the hospital twelve days without
cure. then asked permission of the surgeon to
try the Collins Voltaic Plaster, and 10 few hours
after putting one on was entirely relieved Of pain
and able to bend my back; am now thoroughly
we'll. consider them simply wonderful.
Respectfully yours ALEXANDER JAMESON.
Co /, let Artillery, Fort Warren.
Boston, May 3, 1876.
CARE DOING WONDERS"
Msssrs Weeks + Porter: Gentlemen - Collins
,Kohaic Plastus are doing wonders. They work
like magic, ana those you sent last arc nii rid
and moro wanted. Send me three dozen as soon
as you get this; money enclosed herewith.
want them tomorrow night II possible. In haste.
Yours, T. F. PALMER.
North Fayette, Me-, May l 1876.
Price rs cents. Sold by all Druggists Mailed
on receipt of price, rs cents for one, Sl.25 for
six, or S2.25 for twelve, carefully wrapped and
warranted, by WEEKS 4 POTTER. Proprietors,
Boston, Mass. 25-0ct. II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-18
GE54RSA44tl +

This Is the destructive and terrible stage Of the
disease. The whole nasal passages, including the
eyes and cars, the tonsils, throat, bronchial tubes
and lungs become, one after another. affected,
inaamed, liberated, and succumb rapidly to this
frightful monster. A peculiar acid Is generated
and set at liberty by this disease, which, perme-
ating the blood, weakens and destroys Its repova-
ing over, and allows the system no opportunity
tralised and expelled. 1t Is here that constitu-
tional treatment becomes Of the most vital oonse-
qusnce, beoause unless arrested at this stage the
disease will make rapid progress towards pulmon.
airy consumption."- Warsn's Household Phya-
cias. Meanwhile soothing, healing and astrin-
gent medicine must be applied directly to the
nasal passages, this forming the most perfect
treatment of the disease possible
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-18

WONDERFUL SUCCESS. 1t is reported
that Boschse's German Syrup has,
since its introduction In the United
States, reached the immense sale OF 49,.
900 dozen per year. Over 5000 drug.
gists have ordered this medicine direct
from the factory at Woodbury., N. u
and not one has reported a single fail.
ure, but every letter speaks Of its aston.
ishlng success In curing severe coughs
colds settled on the breast, c0nsump.
tIon, or any disease Of throat and lungs.
We advise any person that has apy pTe.
disposition 70 weak lungs, 10 70 10
their druggist. N. r. Rider. and gel
this mediciDe.or inquire about It. Reg
ular size seventy-dvs cents; sample
bottle, ten cents. Two dozen will re-
lievs any case. Don't neglect your
.eoagh. 21y
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-18

fodder with the ears, they will be sur
prlsed to see how well they like 1t.
They will learn to look for their feed
as we'll as older animals. From the
experiments on my farm the past two
seasons, think 1t pays as well fed to
calves as any other stock. Our horses
are also very fond Of this corn as a
change of feed. Even the pigs like 1t,
but they are more wasteful-eating the
ears, but wasting the fodder II they are
full fed--and no farmer can afford to
keep animals on short ratlons, II he
wishes to realize the greatest profit
they are capable of returning when
well cared for at all times, and fed with
such food as Is best calculated to attain
the best results.
Since writing the foregoing, O dairy
farmer from Iowa has called on me for
visit, and to get what information he
could In relation to the cultivation and
feeding Of sweet corn 10 dairy cows.
In our conversation, he told the writer
that last year, not having sufficient
feed for his cows, he fed each COW daily
tell or twelve ears of their common
gourd-seed western corn-pulliLg the
corn from the stalk with the husks,
and feeding to his cows In that man.
ner. His cows thus fed showed the
effects very perceptibly, not only 10
increase Of milk, but more especially
la the quality-showing large per-
centage of gain In the butter and
cheese product; thus proving conclu-
lively 10 him, he said, that common
corn is one Of the best of the many va
reties of food for dairy cows. The
corn fed In this case was past the boil
Ing stage. but still soft. How long the
experiment was continued. I did not
learn. The present season he said he
had planted sweet corn for the purpose
of feeding his cows, as the means of
helping him over dry time; but the
grasshoppers had so damaged it that
thsre were no ears produced this year,
aud he considered the experiment q
partial failure. Next year he said he
hoped to succeed better with his sweet
corn experiment. as daily feeding a
few ears Of common corn had con.
WINGED him that in its green stage 1t is
a valuable food for cows,-[CouNTRY
| GENT,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-18
PERMANENTLY 3 j ! ! y,

Sanfords Radical Cx-s for Catarrh Ia q safe
certain, ana permanent cure for Catarrh of every
form, and Is the most perfect remedy ever devils
ed. 1t is purely q vegetable dlstillation, and IL
applied locally by Installation, and constitution.
ally by internal administration. Locally applied
.elief Is instantaneous. 1t sooths, heals, and
cleanses the nasal passages Of every feeling of
heaviness, obstruction, dullness or dizziness
Constitutionally administered II renovates the
blood, purihes II Of the acid poison with which II
Is always charged In cstarrh, stimulates the stom.
sch, liver and kidneys. perfeots digestion. makes
new blood. and permits the formation Of sound
aeaitny tissue. and finally obtains complete CON-
troll over the disease. The remarkable curative
powers, whom all other remedies utterly fail, Of
Sanford's Radical Cure. are attested by thousands
who gratefully recommend 1t TO fellow sufferers.
No statement Is made regarding 1t that cannot be
substantiated by the most respectable and rela-
BILE references. 1t Ia great and good medicine
and worthy all confidence. Each package con-
tains treatise on catarrh and DR. sanford's I'm.
proved Inhalng Tube, and full directions for It's
use in all cases Sartord's Radical Cure Ia sold
by all wholesale and retail druggists throughout
the United atatea. priea 81
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-18
S1S. AMERICAN. SIS.
BREECH : LOADING SHOT GUN

Has all modern improvements, choke.bore bar.
rel, reboundiug lock, etc.. FUSED in no other gum
For Close Shooting and great Penetration
this gun has no equal. 1t Is very graceful In
appearance and remarkably simple In construo.
tlon, and having but few parts Is therefore very
durable. One Of the guns can be seen by calling
at this Office.
We are also agents fer Remington's celebrated
double barrel shotgun. sporting and target rIaes,
Smith d NELSON'S. Remlngton's and Colts rsvoi.
ver,.
Gun repairing done by practical gun makers.
HYDE & sHATTUCK,
Manufacturer and Dealers in Fire Arms,
SrRIHorIELD, MAss.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-11-18

This Is q constant sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, until
your head seems ready to Ay OF, until your nose
and eyes discharge excessive quantities Of mucous,
thin, sorid and poisonous, until, unfit for busi
ness or pleasure, You number yourself among the
most afflicted Of mortals destined TO suffer perl
odioally the greatest distress without relief or
consolation. Every draught, every breath Of air
seems an enemy In disguise This is properly
called Acute Catarrh, and commonly, Cold In the
Head. Its constant recurrence is due TO constitu-
tionally weak or diseased nasal organs, and en-
feebied action Of the perspiratory glands. In
the permanent cure Of the distressing malady
| Sanford's Rodicai Cure FIR Catarrh Is never
failing specific Instant relief follows the first
dose. Its use destroys the morbid sensitiveness
TO atmospheric changes which predispose people
TO this disease and Is sure TO prevent attack Of
| Chronic mr. Ti1erroffpf Cafarrh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18

inactive and unchanged. Bacon scarce and
firm; shoulders Sc; clear rib lilac; clear
sides IlKc. Green meats dull and nominal.
Whisky steady and unchanged. Hogs only
shipping at &c 40o6 s. Cattle slow: good
to prime native shipping steers s. o5 80.
CHICAGO, January II Flour dull. Wheat
active, lower and unsettled; No. Chicago
spring 81 OOss Corn 1850 Oats quiet
and steady; Bose. Barley dull and lower;
81 1885. Rye steady and firm; 67c; Dressed
hogs inactive and lower; s. 80 as 05. Pork
unsettled and lower; $40 %. Lard-fair
demand; lower rates; II 25c. Bulk meats
steady and firm; shoulders 1hac; short rio
middles lO1ac: short clear middles l0Ac.
Whisky-NOthing doing
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, January Il, 4 p. M.-The
sales of cotton, to dar, include 7io0 bales OF
American.
$50 P. M.-Cotton--Sales OF miidling up
lands, nothing below low middllng, shippe!
February and Marcel, by sail 6 ll-l6d; do,
April and May, By sal! l3-i6d.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18
A Teachers Cruelty.

A letter from Ravenna, Ohio, to the
Cleveland Leader, tells this painful story:
Two months ago, T. G. Murphy, teacher
of the Ravenna Catholic school, having &C.
casion to correct . child, eight years of age.
named Kelly, for the trivial offense of whis-
pering, lifted him by the ears, and bumped
him up and down upon the floor, with such
violence, that hopeless case of hip disease
is the consequence. Over two hours after,
the little fellow dragged himself homeward,
and crept into the bed, from which he
has never risen. and which he will
doubtless never leave again, save as q
corpse or as . helpless cripple. His suffer-
ings have been intense. It being i'm
possible to move him, his lower limbs
have become paralyze and wasted to q
skeleton. The bones of his body are prick
ing through. DR.. Joseph Waggoner, one of
Ravenna's ablest as we'll as most humane
physicians, has been in constant charitable
attendance, and gives it as his opinion that
suppuration has taken place at the hip
joint, and that the child's recovery is i'm
possible, for, though his life should be
spared, he will be hopelessly crippled.
When these facts became generally known
and Indignantly commented upon, Father
Carroll, the village priest, poured upon the
unfortunate mother q torrent of invective
for her imprudence in disclosing the tale to
Protestant ears, denouncing her and her
boy in severest terms, and indicating to
the utmost Mr.. Murphy and his discipline"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18
MARKETS
Domestic Markets,

Money closed active at I. Sterling auiet at
81 IS. Gold closed at ll3 1873. Govern
ments active and strong; new ives 1l75s
State bonds quiet and nominal. Stocks
closed active and unsettled.
currency 500 $50, Ssl.
The sub-treasurer paid out $ISl 900 on
account OF interest, and So 900 for bonds.
Customs receipts to-day S32j 900.
Cotton closed dull; middling uplands l3 q
10 3-lGc; sales 655 bales; consolidated net
receipts 81, l5s; exported TO Great Britain
25,47S; to France 2O2S to the continent
1852; net receipts to-day 9i5; gross 1851.
~ 1880; February I3c; March l3Ac; April
l31ec; May - 23-32c; June - 27-32c; July
IA 1-l6O Nlsc; August Ii 5 320l IA 3-I6c.
Flour-Very moderate demand; superfne
Western and State 81 2504 go. Southern
hour-Comm0n to tsir extra 81 9005 3d.
good to choice do IS S5aS75. Wheat quiet;
slightly in buyers favor; 81 45ol 46 for
fair white do. Corn about lie lower for new
only; very moderate inquiry; Ga 072hc. Oats
slightly in buyers favor; moderate business
at 43 q 48c for mixed and Western and
State. Coffee-RiO u a l2c higher; quiet;
l6h q l9Ac, gold, for cargoes; l6h 02O%c,
gold, Tor JOB lots. Sugar quiet and firm.
Molasses-New Orleans, fair demand; 500
Coo for common to choice. Rice steady;
fair inquiry; 6l2 071tc for Carolina; 5aa a
614c for Louisiana; 6A a 6i7o for rangoon.
Tallow heavy; 9A 09asc. Resin unchanged.
Turpentine quiet. Pork dull: new $40 700
20 s.: Lard heavy; prime steam l27sc.
Whisky heavy; 81 ION al IL. Freights
q dull 9n;; cotton, sail, "A a9-3ad; steam 40
CINCINNATI, January E.-Flour steady;
moderate demand. Wheat-Demand fair,
prices firm; 81 3O0l So. Corn dull; 43 q
45c. Oats dull; 35042c. Barley steady and
unchanged. Rye steady, moderate demand;
7SVSOc. Pork quiet and steady; 500
20 25. Lard irregular and fairly active;
steam rendered 1925 l2.3lAc, the latter
for delivered, closing at the inside price;
kettle rendered - 0l3 25c. Bulk meats
Demand fair, market firm; shoulders 7as q
7ssc; clear rib sides l0ss q 1ac; clear sides
l0Ac. Bacon unchanged. Green meats in
active; weather unfavorab.e. Whisky
steady, moderate demand; 81 o.. Butter
steady and unchanged. Hogs dull; good
packing 81 1907 30.
ST. LOUIS, January l7.-Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat quiet and unchanged,
little doing. Corn opened at 38c, and ad-
vanced to 39Ac. Oats inactive; No. 2 $50.
Barley quiet and unchanged. Rye inactive;
G7lto bid. Pork dull; small lots at $l9 rs.
Lard quiet and unchanged. Bulk meats
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18
.ao OF CLASSIFICATION

The market opened with good demand
and better feeling inspired by Liverpool.
being reported steadier with sales of $4,000
bales, while New York exhibited no quot
able change in spots, and some irregularity
in futures, January's being quoted II 06
$3.50 higher, and the later months 1890
1-l6c down in some cases, and 1870 higher
in other. Nothing, however, transpired to
indicate any quotable variation in prices,
and the sales during the morning embrac-
ing 5000 balee after which the movement
became more active, and further transac-
tons were reported to the extent
of $500 bales, making a total as noted
above, of 1890 bales. With such
an active demand factors were frmer
in their pretensions for the medium
and higher grades. and even the lower
grades showed rather more steadinees. Low
middling sold at lilac, strict low middling
11&c, and middling at l2A and l2lac, the
former for average lists.
The Exchange makes the amount on ship
board not cleared before to-day's exports)
1857 bales, embracing SASS for Liver
pool, 1858 for Havre, q 1865 for the North
sea, 66l7 for Bremen, ll47 for Spain,
2l65 for the Mediterranean, and $685.
for coastwise ports, leaving in presses,
agreeably to it's account at II NJ, l86, 939
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18
POUND NOTICES,

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE I
New Orleans January II, 1876
WAS BROUGHT TO THE SECOND DISTRIC T
w pound, corner of Tonti street and Carondelet
walk on January 3, 1876
ONE BAY PONY about twelve hands high, two
hind legs white and front left leg white with star
on forehead
And alao January Is, 1876
ONE BLACK MARE COLT ONE BLACK HORSE
COLT AND ONE SCRREL MARE
Which, if not claimed within five days and the
expenses thereon paid, will be sold at public auc-
ton at said pound, on MONDAY. January "a, 1876,
at twelve o'clock N.
No. so-jsls I'd D. MCCARTHY Administrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18
BELOW-COMING UP.

Ship City Of Richmond, Starkie from Liverpool De.
cember :, to A Bryson eco
Ship Trenton. Falster from London November %.
to Hall Vaughn
British ship BONANZA, Mcintyre SO days from Lon.
don, in ballaAt to Bryso1 Ac0-
British chip Minnie h Ger0w, Gerow, from Savau.
nah January S. to master
British ship Westfeld, Leavtt, from Liverpool No.
vember ~, In ballast. to Hall & Vaughan
Swedish ship Australia. Pauisen, from Bordeaux
December 2, to MASTER
Norwegian chip Freydie. Iverson. from Bordeaux
December %, to ocean, Zerega leo
British bark Sarah n Smith, Sprague, from Barrow
December 10, to master
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18
IN BANKRUPTCY,
Estate OF TECUMSEH n. EDuOSD.
son

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE
New Orleans, January IA 1876. :
FTVIIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
l. il bankruptcy has been issued out of the Dis
trict Court OF the United States tor the District of
Louisiana, against the estate of Tecumseh n Ed
monson, of the parish OF st. John the Baptist,
state OF Louisiana, adjudged a bankrupt upon his
own petition; that the payment OF any debts. and
the delivery OF any property belonging to said
bankrupt, to him for his Use and the transfer OF
any property by him forbidden by law; that a
meeting of the creditors OF said bankrupt TO prove
his debts and choose one or more assiguees of his
estate, will be held at a Court OF Bankruptcy to
be holden OF the fifth day of February 4. D. 1875
at twelve o'clock NJ, at tie CustomhoIIse building
New Orleans, before Z. s. Kellogg, register.
:. B. PACKARD
f. Er;t tad Mar-f hal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18
ESTATE OF PIERRE Z. BEATVAIs

UNITED STATES MARsHALs Opyrcz.
New Orleans, January H. 1876. !
TNiTIS Is To GIVE NOTICE THAT 4 WARRANT
Il in bankruptcy has been issued out of the Dis
t-iet Court OF the United States for the District
of Louisiana, against the estate of Pierre &.
Beauvais of the parish of Jefferson State of Lolis.
ana, adiudged q bankrupt upon his own petition;
that the payment of any debts. and the delivery
of any property belonging to said bankrupt, to him
for his use. and the transfer of any prop.
erty by him forbidden bv law; that a meet
ing Of the creditors said bankrupt TO prove their
debts and choose one or more asslgnees of his
estate VIII be he'd at court of bankruptcy, 10
be holden on the twenty-fourth day of January, A.
building, New Orleans before C. S. Kellogg Regis.
ter :. B. PACKARD
IAll % United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-18
Emerson's last volume contains this fin

Emers0n's last volume contains this fine
thought: Courage to ask questions; cour-
age to expose our ignorane. The great gain
is, not to shine, not to conquer your COM
panion-then you learn nothing but CON-
ceit-but 10 find COMPANION who knows
what You do not; to tilt with him and be
overthrow, horse and foot, with utter de-
struction Of all your logic and learning