davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Kitchen Brothers Monthly Wool
Circular.
NEW York. Nov.

NEW York, Nov. 1,
Trade of dry goods has not been alto
gelher satisfactory for the fall season, now
comparatively over, especially to the wool
en- manufacturers, when oCntrasted with
the rising price of raw material. The fu-
ture, therefore, of the wool and wooden
business do not present fattering aspect
our manufacturers must prosper, else the
wool trade and tie wool growing induttiy.
sooner or later, must suffer accordingly.
We fear repetition Of the depressed con-
dition through which our manufacturers
have just passed, before the busint So cap
be adjusted upon q safe and sound founda-
ton.
In the domestic clip the demand has been
good, and at times active and speculative
throughout the past month, and we have to
note a further advance in pricos, especially
so for some OF the more desirable kinds of
fine ileeces, also the better classt of Texas,
California and Oregon, stocks Of which
have been greatly reduced though a CON
siderable amount Of the business done was
on speculation. Prices have now reached
pDihN NhSlC ~ may w NDuolNlSltA eulC "
bring in foreign wool in competition.
In the foreign Clothing wool there has
been an improved demand, but stocks be-
ing quite light, business has been restricted.
The advance in fine domestic wool will adj
NIT of the importation of this class in com
petition, therefore We expect to see this
| branch of the business revive, not withstand
ing its hazardous nature under cur present
tBriH The next London auctions of col
onia woods were To- commence On the 3lst
| inst, when 100000 bales or more will be Of
fered, of which about 60 600 bales will he
Care.
Although the markets Of Europe are
somewhat disturbed by the political aspect
of affairs, it is not thought that prices al
| the sales will lie affected adversely.
In foreign carpet wool, the market hal
been dull, prices remaining nominally un
changed, but stocks of some kinds begil
to accumulate. Unless there is war il
Europe to create a speculative demand TO
low woods, or a decided improvement ii
trade there, which woull Influence bust
ness here. it will be difficult to mointaiI
present prices for caiptt WOODS in our mar
kets.
In noils, hair. etc, stocks of all kind
are very light-prices of foreign ntils vii
not admit Of their importation; camel
hair and white COW AMI calf is wanted il
moderate amount.
Mohair is in moderate stock, hut the con
sumption and supply as yet arc both irreg
ular.
Cable advices just received Of the opcn
ing of London cooni1l sa ca, reports buy
ers very numerous cump,tition spirited
prices ten per ceat above highest Angus
rates"
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
The Legislative Adjournment.

BRIDGEwATER, Nov 6, 1876.
Editor Rutland lObe:-The legislature
has now capped the climax. After spend
ing portion of their time in making law
whereby the members could vote for presi-
dent at the capital, the two houses have
passed joint resolution to adjourn over
for four days which will cost the state at
least five thousand dollars for the adjourn
ment. Will use up some five days of legis-
lation, for many Of The members left on
Friday morning, and the expense of the
legislature are about one thousand dollars
a day. Now this is letrenchment and re-
form with vengeance, ald l hope the
people will begin TO open their eyes and at
our next election try to elect men who will
go to Montpelier and ttay there until their
work is completed. II they will the ex-
penses of the legislature need not be half
as much as they are now for the last few
years we have not had an average of two
days legislation in week.
OLD WINDSOR COUNTY.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
The Church Congress.

Ii is only the third session Of the "con-
gress" of the Protestant Epscu pal church
that is to be held in Boston Nov IA To II.
This young but vigor, u, ms iIuion" in
the church owes its eXistt nee To the happy
thought of providing an arena for discus
sion where the treatment Of topics iuler-
estng to church en might be conducted in
the treest and most catholic mauntr, and
without the restraints OF responsibility for
FL al action. The church congress, there
tore, offers a field for ceriain brilliant
thinkers, writer's and orators, lay and cieri-
cal, much be ter adapted to tue use of their
tsltnts than the serious and formal work of
the convention. For example the first
topic of the c)ngr' SIS is "rhe True Place of
Art in Christianity :" another subject is
1.-THE Relation of the Protestant EpiscoT al
Church to Freedom of Religious Thought
and Others are "The Morals of Poli,ics,"
the Relations of Secular and Religious
Education" and the prevention and Cure
of Drunkenness. Such topics handled by
such spt aSers and writers as Rev. Dr. De
Kcven, Rev DR.. Wa.hburn, Rev, Dr.. RuG-
der. and j. G. RoIes on the Church and
Free Thought" and Rev. Dr. Harwood,
Hon, j. w. Stevenson, Hon. A III. Bull
lock- and Hon J. Emott on the Morals of
Politics, and Rev. DR.. OsgOod, &. G Per-
kim, Professor j q. Weir ard Rev. DR..
Hopkins on Art" TO say nothing OF the
array Of bishops and clergy on &C, lesiasti-
cal question. must surely Interest the whole
public as well as inject some vitullzing fresh
thought into the body of church discus
sion.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10

other fond anticipation Of receiving fifteen
dollars from the state for doing nothing
but find in some towns that the laws rela-
tive TO a check list have not been compiled
with, and so, If they vote at all, they must
emigrate. In other towns, other compli-
cations exist, and, as the result, we see
either general hegira to the centennial, or
large number of recruits to Hendee's
company of the "a6sent or not voting"
Such is the appreciation of the general as
sembly of Vermont OF Unnecessary legsla-
ton. In this manner is the "area of hui
" man rights" enlarged" Such is intel1i-
gent legislation. Who wouldn't be one of
those "persons most noted for wisdom and
"virtue ?"
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1876.


"Reform is necessary" The demo.
cratic party is the party of economy, re-
trenchment and reform. At the announce
ment of one hundred and sixty-eight ma
jority for Hayes and Wheeler, yesterday,
the democratic msgnatc of the town made
little speech, in which he stated that Rut-
land was democratic, but the voters were
not out because the town, as town, did
not hire a special train and give the West
Rutland quarrymen free ride to and from
the polls. Rutland may be democratic
but the want of democratic votes enough
TO carry the town seems to be chronic diff
ficulty, and one which that party will b
unable to recover from and as for The
economy, heaven save the country from
that kind.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Narrow Escape from Fire.

A house occupied by Henry Vosburgh,
burnt Sunday piSh to wi.h IarSe nnan Wa
of produce. 1t Was arst discovered by q
man about a half of mile, away, who
saw the flames breaking through the roof.
When he arrived at the house he found the
inmates asleep, and had to break open the
door before he could arouse them. A few
minutes more and they would all have been
destroyed. There was an insurance of
$500 on the buildings and $50 on furniture.
1t took from a defective stove pipe.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Shocking Accident.
WEST RANpoIpn. Nov.

"
On Saturday afternoon little daughter
of Stephen Young of B-aintree, eleven
years old, Was sweeping arc ind the stove
during the absence of her parents, wher
her dress caught fire. She started on the
run for brook about twenty rods distant
butt before she reached II her clothes WERE
nearly all burned off. She lived till two
o'clock Sunday morning, when she ex
PRED.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
General News.
Upper has blue eyes.

upper HIS Oluo eyes.
"Pro Nibno, by Count Won Amin, is in
press.
Missouri skies are darkened by millions
of wild pigeons.
Antelopes are slaughtered solely for their
hides in Wyoming.
A paper has been STATED by the German
communists of Chicago.
Sout lern cotton factories are having
more work than they can do.
Major Pauline Cusbman has opened
hotel at San Gabriel, California.
Dom Pedro's book on the United States
will be published about the first Of Janu-
uary.
In 1875 Germany published IL, 3l5 works
of all classes, in 1874, HOO, and IN 1875
l2,5l6.
The Scientific American seriously opines
thai every spirituaist is rogue er lu-
matte.
Henceforth the soldiers OF the Turkish
array, by order of the Sultan, with wear
epaulets.
1t Is now the way for ladies to have mod
els OF their fgurer made ard left with the
dressmaker.
ihe CnlcdBo Tunes Is trying 10 get SER
geant Bates TO carry the Russian flag through
Turkey. IL
Geoffray, the French actor, who is mon
over sixty years old, will leave the stageA t
the close of 1877.
Mr.. Butt, the champion of Irish hoino
rule, has been presented with the freedom
of the city of Dublin.
The rice crop in South Caroioa and
Georgia is'fve per cent larger than in any
previous year since the war.
MIR. Geoffrian, minister of inland rev
enue in the Dominion cabinet, has ret igoed
on account of i'll health.
Adellna Patti will keep her Russian en-
gagement and will leave Paris for 81 Pc
tersburgh November 49,
Turkey has l40 postoiiices in Europ'
rope and 10 il Asia. Two hundred an
fifty of them have been started since 1885,
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
The Profits.

1t is said that the net profits of the GEN.
tennial exhibition will be about two mil
lions of dollars. This, in case the, govern
ment does not insist upon having its million
and half dollars returned to it, will leave
the people who iisked their money to es-
tablish the enterprise, handsome profit.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
Heavy Emigration.

Three hundred emigrants passed through
Newport the other day. They were from
Canada and were engaged for factories il
Massachusetts and Connecticut
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10
the requirements and prices have rule
rather weaker.
Its quotations do not differ MATERIAL
from those given above.
Little Falls.
CHEESE.
IIttIe II All
CHEESE.

Never before this season has the markd
presented so dull an appearance. Most d
the business Twas transacted early in til
day, and a, p. m. there we're more buyer
than statesmen on the market Salesmed
are at home, busy preparing for election
There vi undoub;e lily be a larger offernl
next week
The highest price was paid for Septem
bers 1872 was paid for Ssp'embtrs ant
Octobers mixed, and the lower figures TO
Octobers exclusively. White cheese wa
sent on commission.
Tub lots Of farm dairy we're sold at lie
11Rc.
BUTTER.
Sales Of 100 tubs at 2G@29,., with 27@
CSC. as the ruling figure. Only four o
FIVE tubs brought the highest figure.
The Rutland weekly globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-10

The Wisconsin Horticultural society
gives, through its report, the following good
advice on packing apples
Under the term packing we include the
whole operation of storing and keeping az
ter picking, until finally disposed of. We
recommend, as the best article to pack in,
well made, clean, new barrel, holding %
bushels, and perfectly seasoned and dry
when the fruit Is put in. Take the barrel
Under the tree or near it, and taking out
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-11

-THr "Nation," Of Sept. 21st,
says: When we remember how the
inherent difficulties Of the Southern
situation have been aggravated by
rascally officials, under the form Of a
Republican administration at Wash
ington; when we remember the Freed.
mems Savings Bank and its Repub
lican trustees; when we look at Ca.
sey, Packard, Spencer and their com
PEERS; when, in word, it is consid
cred that the Republicans have con
trolled the general government since
the close of the war, and that it il
under their own administration tha
the South has come to its presen
condition, the etfrontery with which
the party leaders, confessing ut
errors and offering no new ideas
demand new lease of power sitnpl,
on the ground that they alone are q
to take care Of the South, is simpl,
amazing"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-11

If q Democratic Congress is
elected this fall we shall presently
see demand for pensions to he paid
by the North to the families of John
Morgan, John c. Breckenridge.
Stonewall Jackson, Sidney Johnston
and the like Dayton Journal.
You are expected to read this and
forget the Credit Mobilier swindle.
You are expected to forget the ras.
calities of Boss Shepherd, Belknap,
Robson, Babcock and the thieves
who profted by the soldiers grave
stones. You are expected to over
look the Freedman's Bank swindle
and the FIVE thousand other rascali
ties perpetrated in the name Of the
Republican party Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-11

-FRoA speech of Senator Bayard,
in Brooklyn, September 2lst: ''The
reform that is wanted to-day is the
reform that little children learn at
their mothers knee of honest and
humane dealings in human affairs.
There is nothing intricate in this,
aud yet the Republicans have never
learned it. Look and tell me wha,
Republican office holder ever raised
his hand against thief in his owr
party and remained in Office Ions
afterward? | won't ask you hov
many rogues remain who never ver
disturbed"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-11
The Democrat.
FERMSg

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
~, at FouR DOLLARS per atfnnm--
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
ak months, PAY ABLE IN AID
VANCE! No subscription taken
for q less period rhan six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of ONE OOLLA. per square for the
first insertion aud FIFTY CENTS for
each subsequent one.
EtaHr lines or less, tBREvlRE} consti-
tnte square.
OsrrUARY Notices, Marriages. Public
Meetings, Cards nf Than'ts. etc. 10
be paid for "a advertisements.
Y PERSONAL CAnDs, when admis-
tihle. charge! iouble the usual aaver-
sising rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-11

Our startling Facts" have ,beels
duly aired BY our exchanges, from
the Boston Post to the Mobile Regigs
ter, the Sun and World, TO the St.
Louis Republican, but for good lively
Sunday reading we commend the fol.
lowing from the best of Republican
authority, the Chicago Tribune:
"G'v Hayes friends are RESPONSE,
BILE for the precipitation of what may
be called the skunk system Of cam
paigning. He must not, therefore,
complain, if he, like his betters,
comes in for some befouling, The
chief of the New York custom ring,
stool pigeon bliss, the fellow con.
spirator of Babcock, prints in his
New York paper a reckless charge
against the personal honor of Cover
nor Tilden. This charge, which is
wholly the result of forced con-
struction by which every business
man in Chicago could be accused in
the same-is refnted by the very doc
uments from which it is violently
garbled. The point is utterly worth
less, too dcspicahle for patient dis
cussion, but as the organs Of Hayes
insist on prying ruthlessly into all
the priyacies of personal character,
he must not be surprised that the
guns are spiked with ammunition
from his own magazine. By the
showing OF his own hand, Governo,
Hayes has been falsifying the record
and returning an amount Of tax rid
iculously below the valuation of his
personal and taxable property. The
evidence is 50 plain no one can gain
say it; il it is a matter concerning
the public, it should be discussed; i
not Mr.. Hayes has the floor to So,
} why not"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-11
In 1874 HAYES inherited &f00.

IN 1874 Hayes inherited $780,
600 from his uncle. The next year
he returned $4,000 for taxation. He
now excuses himself by saying that
his debts equaled his property and
inheritance, and that he was entitled
to deduct these debts when listing
his property. What kind Of q life
has Mr.. Hayes been leading that he
should have squandered sos, 200 Of
his fortune while waiting for his un-
Gle to die?-[ Pittsburg Post.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-11
mo. 8.
Independents.

The Morellouse Clarion rightly
;designstes as treason all splits, bolts
and independent candidates. In
Morehouse especially, which has
hitherto been Radical, but now
promises to be redeemed from that
party, such conductis rank treason.
There lie little doubt that this So
called independence originally arose
from the strong popular desire and
determination TO have none but the
best, the very best men in Office
but when it is carried to this cxs
IRENE of Directing to one or two
nominees because there may be
probably in the entire parish one or
two men more suitable for the offices
for which candidates have been
chosen, this feeling defeats itself
and works evil instead Of good.
Thus, in our city candidates for the
Legislature there are twenty of them.
the very best men that could possis
bly, be nameds on the other hands
there are four or Eve Of our candi.
dates, than whom we could easily
find better and more capable men,
although even these are nos poos
candidates. Here, We could afford
to run our best men against tbese
without endangering our chances,
but will not. II, then, in a doubtful
parish like Morebouse an attempt
is made ia split the ticket, this
boosted independence will be truly,
as the Clarion cllaracterizes it,
"treason. "--L New Orleans D G NJ,
ocrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-11

The Homer Iliad is of the opin-
ion that the constitutional amend
ments to be voted on at the coming
election cannot be put in force, even
if.thev were carried. The order de-
clares that every amendment shall
be published three months in the
official journal of each Parish. As
this has not been carried out, the
omission alone, it thinks, will vitiate
all the proposed amendments.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-11
About New Orleans,

IN travelling Princes diary" is
the title of series of sketches now
appearing in the N. Y. Sun, which
| are supposed to be extracts from
daily jottings Of Don Carlos in his
running trip through this country
last Spring and Summer. Here is
what he says of our Capital:
Hotel ST.. CHARLES,
New Orleans, May g.
We arrived yesterday in the CAPT.
tai Of Louisiana, which Napoleon was
stupid aud unpasriotic enough to al
low to be sold. The journey here,
though very tiresome, was Of great
interest. The scenery Of the valley
Of the Mississippi vas of extraordi-
! nary novelty to all of us. Here and
there our eyes met 3 landscape sc
minding US Of the most desolate por-
tions Of CASTLE, while hundred
I miles further on we felt ourselves
transported TO Andalusia. And in
the intervals ofthese familiar bits of
scenery come thousands Of views in
which everything was new; the i'm
mense river, the negro population,
their wooden huts, the alligators in
the marshes, the serpents on the
trees, the constantly varying types
Of our fellow travellers, and thou
sands Of things, which can be photo
tographed on the spot, which can
never be either described or painted.
New Orleans, as far as I have seen
it yet, is the most European looking
city We have visited on this cont
pent; but tits by no means the most
interesting. ! feel disappointed with
almost everything here. The city
looks gloomy, the people dull. and
public life apparently quite dormant.
have no doubt thai the civil war
and the political conditions which
follow upon it are the causes of this
general depression. It is neverthe,
less surprising that the French pop
ulation here is so slow in recuperat,
ing. AT home it did not take them
TWO years to forget all about for
eign invasion and complete defeat
while here they still cannot recover
from the consequences of a civil wal
concluded some twelve years ago
Is this the consequence Of thei
degenerating on this continent, or il
the liberal North really so Oppressive
as to crush all life out of the conser
vative South2 It is difficult to an
swer such a question without hav
ing seen more of the Southern
States. One thing is sure, however
and that is that the French her
cannot stand the pressure of til,
Americans. They are losing ever
their language and speak now
mixed kind of a dialect, as unintelli
gible as it is inharmonious.
There are two things, however
greatly in favor of New Orleans, an
: these are pretty women and mnc
T better cooking than in any Of tn
American cities We have ye
, visited.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-11

BOP INGERsoLL, the favorite Re-
publican stumper, calls God an .sim-
poster" Christianity a "fraud,"
Church synods "shebangs," speaks
of the ''oyster-knife of prayer" and
of the Democracy as "hell's sprouts. y
After all, he may be possibly mista.
ken.-[C Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-11

SENATOR Wallace says it's the
hungry belly against the bloody
shirt this year. That's about the
size Of it.
would you, after hen had been
sitting on the eggs until they had
become rotten, effect change for
the better by putting new hen on
the rotten eggsy"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-11
Cav u,,es vas en- n,rt;crl,r q

Gov. Hayes was so particular and
so anxious to do the fair thing by the
tax-satherer, that lie returned his
chi DIS pet lamb for taxation. But he
forgot TO return his fine piano, and the
horse he swore was worth only 500 foI
taxation, could have been sold in Free
mont any day for $500. These things
don't seem to "consist. kansas City
Times,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-11

In 1872, Vermont, Arkansas,
Alabama and Maine, cast % electo-
raj votes for Grant. The recent cleo
lions secure to the Democrats 16
electoral votes out Of the ss.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-11

LIN the bitter war being waged
BY the Radical party against the
South we End at least one bit of sat.
isfaction: Kellogg cannot join in
aud wave tho "bloody Shirt" for--is
was not blood -fS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-11
poetioal.
D r E A MLAND.
Ely n. n.

Dreaming of kindlier, warmer suns,
Dreaming Of happier hours,
We dwell in a future that never sheds
Der Our heads its living flowers;
In fancy we gather with eager glee
What fate dooms to perish in infancy.
The youth is dreaming of laurels won
On the battlefield of life
He sees the hour of triumph near,
Nor rarks Of the hours of strife:
1er his flushing eyes shall be sunk
and dim
Ere the victor's wreath may be wove
for him.
The maiden dreamih the dearest dream
The human heart may treasure,
Of a sullit home where faith aud love
Flow forth i'm eeasriess measure
Let her dream nor whisper the future
brings
Ne rainbow hues on its darkenfng
wings.
let them dream they will rouse at
duty's call
Eager for nobler doing,
Will catch the light on her steel crown
ed helm,
And turn from tancy's wooing:
And visions of love and of fame will die
IS the sunset CLEANS from the Bintry
sky.
And yet, though the dreams Of earth
DE- fair,
Go, grant that hreamlsss sleep
My seal the eyes thai nave learne.i
t'm well
tj'ar '.5SigI thoughts 10 "eep:
~. - -nI.u . All brra. n d saZziP,!
..f. zi.;
w. .a ~sr.,-'s 3repms hltb tru.r
.isnt
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-10-11

--THE Centennial Exposition
buildings bad a tnss'e with a
hurricane few days since.