davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19

: Yoe.- ,.ss,.s i,srosli,, tils choicest bdafd
OF tempting danties there,
And lettfem and your children feel
That this, your chosen annual meal,
Is one for which they all should kneel
And give thanking prayer
Be throb of loving hearts the chime
That halls the gladsome Christmas time.
Where poverty does dwell the while,
There breaks through rags and scareS Il smile
Which naught of evil can beguile
Or needless drive away.
For lowly cot or lordy hail.
Mighty of means or those of small
Bow not down to the pinching call
OF sufieriDgs this day.
But throb of loving hearts the chime
With which they hail the Christmas time.
Let smiles in playful dmples seek
OF sympathes and heart to speak,
Within the roses of the cheek,
The pleasures of the day
Let joy ell unbounded reign
Say naught to cause the slightest pain
Excite the childish, laughing vein
With healthy, romping play.
Be throb of loving hearts the chime
That halls the gladstone Christmas time
Let charity upon this day
OF love, with every winning way,
The hunger of the poor allay,
And cothe their shivering forms.
And let it be day, at least,
To them of good and joyous feast,
One day that they may feel released
From daily lifes sharp storms.
Be throb of loving hearts the chime
That halls the gladstone Christmas time.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19
9cefrg.
CHISTMAS 1HOUGHIS.

The following beautiful lines are said to have
been written by Mr.. Walter r. Abell, a son of
the proprietor of the Baltimore Sun:
Away with melancholy thought
Away with longings evil fraugh-
Show that your souls early taught
With whisperings of love,
To be as happy as they may
Upon the bright the holy day
Reserved for Him above.
Be throb of loving hearts the chime
That halls the gladsome Christmas time.
Your firesides should brighter be-
Your actions manler, holier, free
Tell by the simple Christmas tree
The happiness you share
With all mankind, the rich, the poor;
Turn none on that day from your door;
And let each toy, each gift in store
Be offered prayer;
And throb of loving hearts the chime
That halls the gladstone Christmas time.
To all your MERRY Christmas" tell,
And cause each little heart to swell
With joy that will forever dwell
With inspiration mild;
For youthful hearts filter far
To catch the ray of Eastern star
That guides but to the manger bar
Where rests the Saviour-child aF4
Be throb of loving hearts the ching
the Gladstone Chris Lime. -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19

Gas- According to Cincinnati paper, John
Thomss was recently sued by Hester Prim for
breach of promise. John Thomas, come into
court p shouted the constable. "John Thom-
as needn't come in to court me any more" said
Hester, primly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19
"Oh my God, he is dying" shrieked tn'

"Oh my God, he is dying" shreked tne
mother, clasping him, in wild despair, IN her
arms. "Will no one run for doctor r.
Lucy was turning to 60, though she saw u
was hopeless, and knew not where 10 seeA
physician, when the door opened, and Two
strangers entered. Onew Hugh Wiiiougn'y'
who came forward, eagerly. saying,
"I heard you ask for doctor. MY irienu
here is one. told you" nodding to the ii''lo
girl, "I was coming to see you, and we are Jus'
in time"
But his companion, who had already ao.
vanced to the bed, shook his head, as he gazeu
on the calm, still face. Gle is where no earth-
ly physician can avail him but happier nap
pier, far" he said, addressind the mother, tears
in his voice, ethan he was here, or any oi us
can be till we follow him. The Lord ha'n
given" for this great practitioner was a oeSouS
| Christian, "and the Lord hath taken away
blessed be the name of the Lord"
| As he spoke, the negh boring chfnes, as ! %
confirm his words, rose ID . triumphant burst,
and then were hushed.
The meeting, at that bgsa,of destf : : no'
! ! ,trSr9c11as. trSr9c11a one bot--~:an- u :"
-.@,Ae- rA-
simple funeral, assisted afterwafd to advance
the fortunes of the bereaved mother. and join
ed in sending the sister to school They met
too at other similar scenes and in time con
tracfed mutual affection, which ended in the
happiest of marriages. Theirs was that rare
thing, ''a union Of true souls"
One day, years after, Lucy heard, for the first
time, the true explanation of her husbands
visit to the dying cripple, which, up to that
moment, she had always thought chance one.
81 went there hoping to meet you. loved
you from the first moment | saw you give the
rose to little May" he said, in concluding. 81
thought Of the holy words, Inasmuch as ye
did it unto the least of these, yc did it unto
Me-"
"But it was such trAc," whispered Lucy,
brokenly, with her head on his shoulder, and
the tears rising to her eyes, "such triae."
''The Kingdom of Heaven is made up of tri
iies," was the low, reyereDt answer. at is not
always cup of cold water, my dear; a simple
flower will do as weli."-Peaerson's Magazine.
-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19
Richmond Market COlum2a.
FergusOn's shoe Factory,
No. lI2 Garden streeu,

RET ALL STORE,
3l4 N. Howard St., near Richmond
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12

pull person, Daniel Needham, Daniel T.
Richardson, and j. w. Marshall of Lowell
Hon. Reyerdy johnson is spoken of rs
the democratic nominee for Congress in
the LIST Maryland district
A New York paper bencyolcnlly eau
tions Mr. Blaine against the plausible
llamln as u secret enemy, who will put n
spoke in his wheel if he possibly can.
Senator IIamlin OF Maine is an office
holder Of about 80 years standing. When
last elected to the Senate he pledged him
self never to ask anything more; but he
has thought better of It,
The contest for the gubernatorial nom
nation in New York is conceded to have
narrowed down TO Gov Dis ON the repub-
lican side, and Samuel j. ridden. Judge
Allen Of the court of appeals, Senator Gam
son of Buffalo. Clarkson n. Potter of
Westchester Judge Lott, Judge Grover,
and possibly :. : Cos ON the democratic
side.
The interest in New York has been so
concentrated upon the goycrunrship that
there Is some danger Of overlooking the
Importance of eccting the best men TO the
Legislature which will have in its hands
the election of United States Senator,
and the questions arising from the proposed
amendments to the constitution.
The new administration organ in New
York city, it is now said, will appear early
in September The paper is promised to
be first-class in every department, and of
eight-page form. 1t is said $500. 600 have
already been raised for this purpose. The
managers of the enterprise are G. G. Nor
veil, formerly financial editor of the Times i.
Congressman Plat of Oswcgo, and L. b..
Wesley of the Union Trust Company, for
merly editor of the RouRd TdJIe; George
f. Williams of the Times, and w. T.. +.
Copeland of the JoUrHdl9f Commerce will
be prominent on the editorial staff and
among the business managers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12
whitehall.

A shooting affray occurred at the eel
bow about mile below this village, ON
Thursday afternoon last. A man by the
name of Wallace Longee residing at that
| place, shot a bird near the house of one
Theodore Borden, alias " Smash" and
some of the shot fell on or near the prem
ises of said "Smash," who considering this
TO be a deadly attempt ON his person and
property, sailed forth, armed with re-
volver, and sent bullet in close proximity
to lIongccs ear. Longec, us he describes
it, didn't wait to see if there was any more
charges in that revolver, turned his coat
tail to the foe, and went for home on a
"double-quick. He says 81 didn't care
anything about that Frenchman he was
altogether beneath my notice but then, he
had pistol,and that pistol goins off some
what carelessly, might have hit somebody,
and that somebody might have been Lon
gee. Yes, sir you could have played a
whole game of billiards on my coat-tail.
a warrant was sworn out for Borden ON
Friday morning The examination was
held before Justice Barnes, who, on hear
ing the evidence, put him under $500 bail,
with two surelies, for his appearance Mt
the next court Of Oyer and Tcrminer.
a decided improvement is taking place
on Canal street between Division and Saul.-
ders. The stone tagging is being raised ON
an average of len inches. The work is 20
ingson rapidly under the .haige Of Our
efficient commissioner, Mr.. Morris. The
tagging will be raised and replaced the
whole length of the block. To DR.. Rcnois
drug store. This is a decided improve
ment, and the merchants along hat hlotk
will, no doubt, appreciate it,
The members of Torrent engine comnlny
No. /, are preparing TO take an active part
in the coming firemeN's muster at Buring-
ton, September 3D.. independent hose com.
pany NJ. | will run for pre- at The same
place.
The Flyers sisters gave one of their cN
cellent concerts ut Anderson Hall on Satur.
day evening last, 60 large house.
The new engine house near the depot. on
Canal street, tor the Use Of ". II. Cooke
engine company No. l. is lo.y completed
Had our city fathers added another story to
the house the fremen would hlyc found il
| far more convenient for their ilsr As il is
! the "bOVS' say there il hul liltlr n,urp rom
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12
Polite. and Politicians.

The Washington papers of Sunday last
brought out no less than three Presidential
candidates Gen, Sherman, Secretary Bris
tow and Chief Justice Waite.
Hon. Samuel n. Bell of n. H., has been
appointed chief justice Of the state. MIR.
Bell was late II member of Congress from
the second district, and is sou of the late
Samuel d. Bell of Manchester
The Chicago Jouraai raises its Prcs-
dental standard inscribed with the names
of John A Dix of New York and Newton
Booth of California.
Ex-Governor Bullock declines 10 be Il
candidate for Congress in George f. IIoars
district,
Speaker Blaine is a, Saratoga, and il is
believed will be given reception within a
few days.
Prominent competitors for the success
sion to Judge loar are DIR. j. G. Aver. the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12
state. County ana vicinity.
PITTsFoRD.


Dan L; Peabody, librarian of the Meth
odist sabbath school, was presented last
Saopa'h morning, win silver set, from
the friends and members of the school
Is. stevens has SIX year old pair Of
oxen thal weigh 4,OOO pounds
The new railroad for the Central Yer
mont marble company Is completed. A
traih OF seven cars was run over it on Mon
gay.
Rev. Il. 4. Hall preached his fourth an.
niversary sermon last Sabbath morning.
ITo, I,ovd Clori hoe too,, aa,,,.,
nrcsidnnt NJ Tho Tem,rni vnr,, apl'o,n ,i'ia
romnonv ''''''o'' '''"'o''
Cl :, ,,.u,
oSV. ~ nan mas ieascd the Pittsiord
iiirple WORKS lor term OF seven years.
Henry Finton is sick with fever. DR.. r..
j. kctclum is attending him.
SPRINGFIELD.
- :,
NV q. i, summons mas commenced his
I'ooiS e ncic us l'aslor OF inc Cll'rch OF the
uo I J.eiIlclG' ils. sunday peing the sec
'''u ''''''"'" VI NO So"''
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12

Rockingham ~ Swain, G. II. Shin
ley. G.. b. Devoe, +. r. Osgool
Guilford Samuel L. Hunt.
Dummcrston-Alo Button.
Putney--A. b. Ilcwctt and j. u. Wheat.
Newfane-B. f.. Morse.
Halifax. J.. Harrington
Townshcnd - Aurcius c. Howard
Abishai Stoddard.
Marlboro-Wm. W. lynle. supposed
anli-Poland.)
WardsbOr0 o. &. Fits
Dover $. n. Sherman
Wilmington L. Bullcrfcld, +. Cor.
ham.
Nottingham w. F. Jones, H. W.
brigham.
Brookline VIM. Adams.
Westminster w. i. Cuitug, Daniel G.
Wright
Grafton l.. Buttcrncld w. c. Wy
man.
Jamaica w. II. Hilton. j. G. Eddy
Windham VIM Harris. lr. j. Athens.
Col. s b. Wells.
Londondcrry-John Aiken. y. H. Mar.
den.
a majority of the Windham county del
cgacs arc for Judge Poland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12

RepuD'tcam Union District Convcn

A Republican Union Conventions for the FIJI
Congressional District OF Vermont. VIII be held
ut MiddehurY, ON wednesday, the l2th day Ul
August next, at " o'clock m, for the purpose
Of nominating Il candidate for Representative
to Congress. 10 be supported by The republican
lrcemen OF the district at the election ON the
first Tuesday Of september next The republic IA
union voters OF said district are invited 10 be
represented In the convention by their IL L.
yates to bn chosen in compliance with the resO-
tuition adopted by the dis ilct convention hold
en- al Middl bury, on I - 18Th day of August,
lsGd, by which each tuNn Is "entitlcd to onc
delegate, ana aH add iIual delegate Tor every
one uundrt II and every traction OF one li ndrcd
larger than nifty votes cast by said town fOr the
republican ulion candidate Tor governor AZ me
election the year preceding the time Tor hold
ing said convention; the district committee 20
prescribe the method Of election OF such dele
gates
The delegates of the several towns In the dis
trict VIII be chosen AT primary meetings called
by the republican union committees OF the re-
spectlve towns, aud must be- pro, ned with
credentials sign Il by the secretaries uI said
meetings,
II. n. SOiLACE
LoNEIANp MUNsON District
j. II. ilh%ELTON, Committee
JAMES :. PECK,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12
Vermont Notes.

o.n,o,o.,,,. ,o,,..,'.',.
10, ,,,,,o;,,. 1r..p N ,,1 ,,. r,,
IN thr nnssrssion Of . nenro in ,bc ynstnrr
Reserve, who stated That he purchased it
,'' i1 9,',nI u'i "s"' anu Tue
M's' d. "'eSofy 9'hil" OF w. Albums has
,nrcs much +, ,ha re.,,ot 81 al ,yho rn,o
listened to fine course fins f,r pu, ,hrc,
more of tie series will be given subjects:
The scandinavian Religion. MahomedaniSm
''''' ''' 49, ''''''
VA SUNDAY lhe ~ lhs''. us VII Joseph
l,'D',' " 'o''" ',1''' "''' ""s ,'o"'
re-, ''',','' ,''''''
commanded ,o Lick ,,l ,lrn,,o ,,h,ot,
frirbtcnc1 Mrs R,bbio 81 ,hot She snrorr
from, ,ho ,.o,,oo h,o.tin., Lao. ,o., aha,'a
the knee she IS doing rs well AS could lie
'NP'o''''
There are many strangers on Grand Isle
at present, the Iodine Spring house being
full, also many at the farmers houses
The Moptpelier Manufacturiuc comn,nv
has inst sent 10 Leovcnworth Kansas =
beautiful corriarc to he awarded to tho
hapdsomest baby at the coming state fair
,,.,.,,.oc
,yos oston,i.ho1 a, norhy I;mo on ,ha Am
inst
NV "o" ''''i''9 III '""''"" Is nearly
.o'"i'ie'o"' ~ WI" w. " i s'''' one 81 inc
'"'so'' ''''''''''''''''' W '''' MIMI III ne
''"''
Inc adYeh'is's are building church III
ii'neSourgn'
Bennington Centre is filled To overflow
ing with summer rcsoriers.
Williamstown has hal two or three
mild cases of smallpox. and is duly friuht.
anal
The political pot in Brattleboro is BEGIN
ning to boil already There are tbrco cor
l.,@,a. ,,.,.....,,.,..
"''''e' '"' ''i' O''"'''''''' anu "'"''a 10
hear from.
There is a stalWart individual in Bur-
lington who makes his living in some
what peculiar way. He falls down in
some public place and gocs through an
cnilenic fit for fine nmnsemnut and in
strnn,;o, ar r,o s,onIor, ,c,a.,,',,a,.
W Wv ~ N'''' ""l'"
he Jumps up smiling ana pas es around his
hat for sympathetic pennies.
4 liulc four.ve,r oil ot r,st porIt,o,,
=
went !" o''o"N'''''" u soe ms '"'iicr
morse sl'ou' anu was watching closely the
Woik OIL shoeihS uhtll the blacksmith COM
mehced pairing the horses hoots, when
when thinking THIS was wrong the little
boy said earnestly, "my pa dolt want this
horse made any smaller"
Presto, povore tho or,is, has. ,oa. t.,
-, -, Wv ''''''' ""s oo'n VS.
'''ng ut "oous'ocN' where his father, lii
ram Powers, the sculptor, was born. He
IS now the guest OF Senator Morrill, at
''tralfordkMr. Powers gathered at Wood
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12

expressed through the primary meetings
the convention will represent the people
and record their will. The people, in their
primary meetings, have fixed upon Colonel
Charles II. Joyce, of Rutland, as the repre-
sentative of this district in the next con-
gress. In our judgment, the people have
made a wise choice, and the convention, to-
day, WILL in all human probability, act the
declared will of their constituents and nom
mate as the candidate for member of con-
grcss Charles II. Joyce, the peoples
phOicp
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12
Osfis NEW YOgsE< LETTER..
The Rain StOrm-Ihc Brooklyn
cnndnI-Rcp0rtcd Heavy Black
mailing Gen Butler President
GRANTS Sons walk
cLEAn ANn cooL wEArnEn.

CLEAR ANp cool WEATHER.
New YORK, Aug. 10.
AT last the weather here is clear and set
tied again with cooler atmosphere
a SEVERE RAlS STORM,
almost uneXampled in August, began in
this city Saturday morning. and continued
with occasional inermissions, until ycster-
day afternoon. The Storm the track of
which extends a thousand miles, is now
moving along the southern Atlantic coast
NEW PHASE OF THE HEEcnER CASE.
Mr. Bcecher is expected back.by an early
train this morning, and this afternoon
MIR. MoUrToN WILL READ MS STATEMENT
before the investigating committee. Nj?
Beecher's friends now say openly that he
was
BIACKMAuED IN LARGE AMOUNTS
for some years, and should Mr.. Moullon
tell all he knows, which to save third par
phase will be assumed in the case
GENERAL BUTLER
was yesterday diligently pursued by report
ers intent on convicting him of visit 10
Mr.. Beecher on professional business. Tho
general good humoredly pleads not guilty,
and really it does seem little hard that he
couldn't visit his son at West Point without
being suspected of so singularly silly a
scheme as an effort to settle the Brooklyn
investigation by compromise.
SEPARATION OF THE CITY From TIE STATE
The World, abiding to the claim of New
York city for separation from the state
says unless the screws of excessive taxa
ton are taken eff, this question will be-
come leading issue in the politics of the
state. From the doings of the state assess
ors we conclude at present there can be no
hope of relief. No one of the three assess
ors is a resident oi New York.
WALKING FEAT.
A dispatch from Pittsburg gives an in
tercsting account of pedestrian trip made
by Ulysses S. Grant, Jr., and Jesse Grant,
sens of the President Lieut.. Otis and a son
of Thomas Murphy of New York. The
gentlemen walked from Huntington, Pa,
200 miles, and the manner in which they
footed the distance entities them to rank as
1lrst-class pedestrians. They are unencum-
bercd by baggage. On their first day out
they accomplished twenty-onc miles with
out a morsel of food, owing to the noun
tain roads and scarcity of farm houses.
The next day they got over a great deal Of
ground without much fatigue, and OH their
arrival expressed themselves as being able
to accomplish the distance in much less
time than on their first trial. Ulysses, .Jr.,
is in his twentieth year and recently
graduated from Harvard College. Lieut..
Otis graduated from West Point last fall.
Jesse and Murphy are the youngest of the
pedestrians, but on this journey proved
themselves tougher than their older com
paniOns II
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12
Delegates 10 the Congressional Com
VcntiOn
RUTLAND COUNTY.

p C,'., '''' - w 49,
!, nI"S"" N pd. d. H"odiIch' +. H.
'ccu' ~ H. h"'is'
MIHl'e'oWh-i Mci's Copeland, leon-
''s WIhl'
IIenr, CIa,L iaoi Z, ~. w. HthsN'tty'
Cramton. n. p. Simons. j. f. M1nlry. 4
J. Mead, b. W. Marshall.
5,,.Io, u Az ma
Fayettc Barney. NJ b. Dewey ~ '''''''''. 81
Farhavcn- Alon.on Alien 4 II y,,
Gnorro NJ r,llnr ~ - ''''
Pawlet. Daniel NJ. Bromley. J,nps II
Shaw, Rolin c. Wckham.
MI Tohor + u JIn,yo
Wr.l Haven g. Ah.u
n.u.a.,I ~ W. p..',
neY.
Ira. Eno' {. Fish, Wallace G. Fish
Shrewsbury. Ebeneler Fisher. John
Nebo' Nathaniel Lord
Nc'l' " "a IloPSon' IL NJ Lewis.
iiubbardlon Edward st. John, VI. NJ.
''Nch'"'''
PoulneY. Henry Rugglcs, l.. D. Ross,
h' - l,pMeE; y, "' ilce' -,
p.,,,,, ~ n.,,',oo ~ -
d. pitts. $. r. parl;hnrst & " Pri,rs
". IT, Williams. 49,
pitsfod l. c. Wheaton. H. y In
throp, George n. layers.
Tinmouth -Georre Cannon. Levi Rico
v.,,.
gerlon, .Iobn Aldrjch. William Crnrl II
Il. Warner.
Shcrbnrne d ~. T,y,or T. ( C,i,on
Chittenden C.. II. Harrison Ah.m
Churchill '' -N'''''
Dapbv-Jloweu Dillin.,h,, r., co,.
CI,,o.,,, ''' yum
Porter Benson '' u '''''''' w. - " ''"S'
Nam, rI.m, -
Cook, Inland Holden " ''''''' a. W.
ADDISON COUNTY.
Brlport Henry n. Sollarc. n. s. Zen.
nett, i. X. Wilcox.
Shoreham-J. n. North. +. G. Form,m
StorksLoro- n IInl + w H..
kins Gcor%c So,ncr. '''''' 10 w. '' ii""-
Wevh,id,,o Coorro rr,.n,
y nId,lo IT, '''ii'n5loh' D.
Waltham E. +. Benton.
Klpton-Joseph Battcll. b. f. Ripley
Cornwall w. II. belong. Franklin Hook
or, Silas c. Parkhil.
Orwcl-C +. Abel,%J $. Gale.
Ncrgennes- Frederick l.. Woodbridge.
U'"Igu w. "'"n'cY' u W. strong Ezra
,r,,,.,
Cohh Gcorgc JJonnmorJ "" ioin ,'V w , Iu,iuS
II G. I9nGyorthy ''''''' '" '""'''"'
New Haven j. NJ. lIoyt. w. p. Nash
( Doyd ''
Addison-D. c. Smith. G.. Barber FL.
ward Gorham. ''"' w ''''-
Leicesler-Charles Fish. William II
Flint.
Monlitop-L / Decr, I L Smith n
$. Iadd.
p,u,or--nonlins y c,i.o r.o,
Kent.
rinooln uo.i uan. >, - -
Hanks, NJ. j. Stearns.
Ferrisburgll-C. w. Wicker. n. LAllen.
Putnam Allen. John Caldwell
SalisburY--F. {. Atwood, {. NJ. Glib S,
James Thomas.
BENNINGTON COUNTY
AI,,chos,or + N;no. - c,.,,.
Il II nnran,, u T. ir niiiitl a. w. NR'N'
Sunderland coorro Cnro,.
Cr..,.,
glastonbury ID. Boyd
Noodlord > NJ. Boles.
Sealsburgh Joseph Crosier.
Readsboro -Sias Mason. Chas. Parker
ShaGlsbury-lI. Il. Bottum. c. L. Mat
tlson, W. w. Marshall.
Minlall CeDhas Williomsra\V alter Ren-
Topdrrnvo n AJ,ott Nv w uvu
ley.
Arlington X. Balchclder, II. S
i'oio' a. " 'uuson'
BennlhgtOn--lienfy q. kOOt, y. Il. Ly-
man, ., ii,lseY usl,iial, ~. 81, Madison,
Henry II. DfuulOfu, inalleS u. Benton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12
The GOVcrIiOrsbip.
JUDGE PECK ACCEPTS THE REPUBLICAN, NOM
NATION.

MoRmsylLLE, July 10, 1874.
Hon. Amhd Ptck:
DEAR SIR: The Union Republican state
convention, holden at Burlington on the
It'll day of June last, imposed upon me the
Agreeable duty of informing you Of your
unanimous nomination by that convention
as the republican candidate for the Office of
governor Of the state for the next biennial
term. | enclose herewith II copy Of the
resolutions adopted by the convention, as
expressive of their views touching the sub
jects therein referred 10.
The cordial unanimity with which your
nomination was made by that convention,
composed as il was OF delegates from near
ly every town in the state, and its hearty
endorsement by the people, induce the hope
that you will at an early day signify your
acceptance thereof.
am, Sir. very truly yours,
II. Henry PowERs,
Ilr.g Ifnf,p n4nnllisop @ a In convention
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12
Pres. Union Republican state convention
JERICHO, Aug. 1874.
lion. H. H. Po@0s, Pres Union Repub-
Hr0n iStdte (OHrfHtiOH

non. III. II. F0@tJS FFeS. tHlOH Htpu6-
HcdH Stdte COHrCHtiOH.
DEAR Sir Your communication as the
organ of the union republican state con
vention, informing me of the action Of the
convention in nominating me as candidate
for the office Of governor, and asking my
acceptance, Is received. cannot but feel
grateful for the confidence thus manifested
by that body. In accepting, as | do, the
nomination, not deeming that the circum-
stances Of the occasion require any par
tlcular exposition of my views on public
questions, simply add that in the prin.
ciples and policy set forth in the resolu.
tons adopted by the convention, copy of
which you enclose, sec nothing that has
not my ready assent and hearty approval.
Thanking the convention for this mani
festation of their favorable considerati m,
and you personally,
am sir, yours truly,
AsAnEL PRCK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-08-12
I lIfINTIN

)klNIlNG.-Anything from Card to
we have as good facilities as any other estab.
iisi,eht IN the state. II you need anything in
.nls ilhe, give us n trial. Satisfaction guaran-
ueu' GLOBE PAPER co