davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
THE MISSISSIPPI TROUBLES.
Some Refreshing Talk to Gov. Ames.
FROM PRESIDENT GRANT AND ATTORNEY
Vh GENERAL PIERREPoNT
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,


en-l GENERAL PIERREPoNT.
:, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
WASHINGTON, d. G, Sept. IA, 1879
To Gov. Ames, Jackson This hour,
have had dispatches from the president. l
can best convey to you his idea by extracts
from his dispatch:
The whole public are tired out with
these annual autumnal outbreaks 10 the
south, and the great majority are ready
now to condemn any interference on the
part. of the government. | heartily wish
that peace and good order may be restored
without Issuing the proclamation. But If
it is not, the proclamation must be issued;
and If it is, ! shall instruct the commander
OF the forces to have no child's play. If
there is necessity for military interfer-
ence, there is justice in such interference
rs TO deter evildoers. l would suggest the
sending of dispatch or letter by private
messenger to Gov. Ames, urging him to
strengthen his own position by exhausting
his own resources in restoring order before
he receives government aid. He might &C.
cept the assistance offered by the citizens
of jackson and elsewhere. Gov. Ames
and his advisers can be made perfectly
secure, since as many of the troops now In
Mississippi as he deems necessary may be
sent to Jackson. If he is betrayed by those
who offer assistance, he will be in posi-
tion to defeat their ends ard punish them.
You see by this the mind of the presi.
dent, with which and every member OF
the cabinet, who has been consulted, are
In full accord. You see the difficulties
you see the responsibilities which you as
sumo We cannot understand why you dc
not strengthen yourself in the way the
president suggests, nor do we see why you
do not call the Legislature together, and OBJ
tain from them whatever power and money
and arms You need. The constitution |.
explicit that the executive of tie state car
call on the president for aid in suppressinl
domestic violence only when the Legislature
cannot be convened, and the law expressly
says, in case of an instruction in any
state against the government thereof, al
shall be lawful for the president, ON appli
cation of the legislature of such state, OF
the executive, when the legislature cannot
be convened, TO call,' etc. Ii is the plair
meaning of the constitution and laws wher
taken together, that the executive Of thu
state may call upon the president for mill
tary aid to quell domestic violence only IN
case of an instruction in any state agains
the government thereof when the legsla
ture cannot be called together.
You make no suggestion even that there
is any insurrection against the government
of the state or that the legislature woult
not support You in any measures YOU
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18

Ex-senator James A. Doolittle, OF Wis
consin, needs attending to, and Victoria e.
Woodruff and Susan b. Anthony are the
ones to do the attending. He made an
" agricultural speech in ILLINOIS, Wednes-
day, and proposed, as panacca for all OF
our political woes, that every married man
should have two votes-one for himself
and one for his wife and family. Ii that
would not be making married man a
family tyrant" with vengeance, and
placing the wife in still further "subjectiop
Ito the husband as Victoria and Susan
would call it, will they please inform US
what to term it? The senator has doubt
less been reading about the religious de-
nomination that graduates the pay OF min
listers according to the size of their families
that ia, so much for the minister whether
single or married, and an additional sum
for his wife and each child-and is gradu-
ally feeling his way to placing the right
of suffrage on the same basis. Bachelors,
take warning. Here is direct bride
offered for matrimony and large families.
How lively it would make politics If such
Il basis could only be established, and We
could have threeIor four Brigham Young'f
in community. -lil
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
THE MONTREAL PRINTER.

The question as to the particular spot in
which should be Inferred dead mans
bones, what particular earth should cover
his coffin, has made the name of an OBJ
scure printer famous, given rise to con-
troversy involving the supremacy OF the
civil law over the ecclesiastical law, dis
played the fearful power exercised by the
Catholic church over it's members, caused
terrible riot, subjected Montreal to the
rule of a brutal mob, disgrsced Canada,
ana made the rabbe temporarily supreme
over the civil and military power
Of Great Britain. The name of that
printer, Joseph Guibord, is now famous, is
spoken wherever the Protestant or Catholic
churches are known, and will be connected
in history with the greatest religious con-
troversy of the nineteenth century. When
man leaps SO suddenly from obscurity to
world wide celebrity, it is natural that
there should be strong interest felt to learn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
Literary.

Messrs. Roberts Brothers lare preparing
an agreeable sensation for hosts of readers
in the shape of new book by Miss Alcott.
"Eight Cousins will be the first book in
the "Litte Womea' series issued since
Little Men, which was published in
June, 1871, four years ago, thrty-eight
thousand copies having been called for in
that mouth The series consists of 'Little
Women" "Little Men," and "An Old
Fashioned Girl" three works without
doubt the most popular Of the time, their
combined sale in the United States exceed
ing two hundred thousand, and England,
France, Germany and Holland swelling the
number with their respective editions.
Eight Cousins adds another to these
felictous domestic histories which have
rrade their author SO famous, and in which
girls, bays, and their parents take equal de-
light, and its perusal will convince all that
she has lost none of her powers of iascina-
ton.
Messrs. Roberts Brothers have also near
" ready "Madame Recamier and her
Friends" translated from the French by
the translator of "Memoirs and Cores
pondence of Madame Recamier,"I which
work, published several years since, has
had wide popularity and Is now compile
mented hy the new book containing
Madame Recamier's own letters, omitted in
the first volume. 49,.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
THE GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING.

might propose TO preserve the public order.
l suggest that you take all lawful means
and all needed measures to preserve the
peace by the forces in your own state, and
let the country see that the citizens of
Mississippi, who are largely favorable to
good order. and who are largely republi-
can, have the courage and the manhood to
fight for their rights and to destroy the
bloody rutlians who murder the innocent
and unoffendng freemen. Everything is
in readiness. Be careful to bring yourself
strictly within the constitution and the
laws. and If there is such resistance to your
state authority US you cannot, by all the
means at your command. suppress, the
president will swiftly aid you in crushing
these lawlcss traitors to human rights.
Telegraph me on receipt of this, and state
explicitly what you need.
Very respectfully yours, At|
EDWARDS PIBRREPoNT,
Attorney General.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
Pittsford.

A. Lapham Esq. of New York and treas
papv died ~ ,hs Otter hass Nom Hp
day afternoon of bilious fever. His re-
mains were taken to Geneseo, New York,
last Wednesday morning where his funeral
took place.
Willie Lynch lad of 10 summers has
picked and sold twenty-dollars worth of
berries this season, IN. lr.. .r
One hundred and twenty three tubs of
butter was shipped from here last Tuesday.
n, u. T..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
STOP THAT COUGH.

No pulmonary complaint, however obstinate
can resist the healing influence OF DR.. Merits
syrup OF Tar. Wild Cherry and Horehound.
ly and effectualIy in coughs, colds, hoaIseness,
sore throat, asthma. and air diseases OF the
throat, lungs and chest, leading 10 cousump-
ton. IL Isl certain cure for whoOping cough
and Group. Contains no opium ana is pleasant
TO take. Cough-worn victims whose lungs are
wrecked and torn with paroxysms that threaten
10 choke them, will md speedy relief In It's use
Trial size 10 cents. Ask for DR.. Morris syrup;
take no other. For sale by A. w. Higgins or
Il. @. Lewis. 1an19dSwly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18

Or, DIR. Aliens Cholera, Diarrhea, Chol-
era Morbus and Dysentery Syrup. A safe,
sure and etfectual remedy for Cholera, Di-
arrhea, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery. SUM-
mer Complaint, pain and wind in the stom-
ach and bowels, teething, etc. This syrup
should always be kept in every family for
immediate use and no traveller should be
without 1t. AS cure and preventive of
sea-sickness it is entirely effectual.
DosE.-One teaspoonful Immediately on
the attack of Cholera, and repeat the dose
every five, ten or fifteen minutes, accord
ing TO the urgency of the case. In other
cases repeat the above dose in /, 9 or B
hours, as the case may require. 1t should
be taken clear and not followed by any
thing else. Shake the bottle before using.
FRANCIS FEM,
d&w Sole Proprietor, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
New York Produce Market.

FLOUR,-Receipts I,943 barrels. The market
for Minnesotas still rules steady, while other
grades are dull and t@ iOc lower Sales $500 bar.
rel9 of Superfine western and state at 81 500
$50; common to good extra western
and state at SIS G5@5 90 good to choice do.
at sc 1907 40; common to choice white wheat
western extra at Sc 33a7 so common to good
extra Ohio at s. 6os7 10 {; common TO choice ex-
ira st. Louis at IS sO@s 90. Market closing
dull.
WHEAT.-Receipts 1914 426 bushels The mar
ket is quoted as being l@2c lower. Sales OF
10000 bush s. 10 @ l25 Tor No. 2 chicago;
Ia * eos 30 for No sSrng ios
/ AZ for new and old winter red western 81 25
al 40 do. amber western; 81 3sCS1 90 for do white
western 81 IS for new amber Michigan, 81 90
CORN,-Receipts 1876, 5ss bushels. The market
is quoted as being heavy and Lao cents lower
Sales OF $1,000 bushels at 10 a rs for steamer
western mixed; 75E@76c for sail do; I0sl3c
for heated and unsound sail do; I611@Iec for
high mixed and yellow western.
OATs.-Receipts 60,725 bushels. The market
is quoted as opening tirm and closed heavy and
lower. sales 6s,000 bushels at 4l@6sc for
new mixed and white including new state al
Chicago; 55atIc for old mixed western; $40
90 for old white do.
HAy.-The market is quouted as firm at 7oc
HoPs.~1'he market is quoted as heavy at 10
to lsc for ycarlings 1874; IL to isc for new crop
VI 1875.
steady Sales OF 900 bags at 1s@2OH, gold 4;
cargoes are quoted at lS92lhc gold for job
lots.
SUGAR.--The market is quiet and ste dy at TX
OSLO for fair to good refning; so for prime.
MoLAssEs.--The market quoted as uull and
nominaily unchanged
RIcE--The market is quoted as being steady
moderate demand. ti'
PETRoLEUM.--The market is quoted as being
very firm. Sales OF 500 bbls OF crude
at 655 900 bbls refined at 10, closing at 1874
fTALLow.-The market Is quoted as firm.
Sales 100 COO barrels at 1O%c.
EGGs.--The market is quoted as firm at 23N
@24 for state and Pennsylvania 22923c for
western. ~
PORK The market Is quoted as being
firm. Sales, 500 barrels or new mess at s2l l2M
921 rs job lots.
BEEF.-The market is quoted as quiet. Cut
meats DUH ; middles dun at Il westhrn long
and clear, 12H city, 90.
LARD-The market Is firmer at 139-1GGst 81
for prime steam.
BUTTER-The market is heavy at 1e0s25c for
western 22a30c for state.
CHREsE.-The market is quoted quiet at 4@iO
for common to prime I'll
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18

Brandon manufacturing company, on, display
of Howe scales, gold medal. f4f A.
A. @. Hoadley, on display of carriages and
sleighs, $40 and DIPLOMA. La
French carriage manufacturing company, on
carriages, second premium, IS. n NJ
New England axle company. on patent axle,
bronze medal and IS. ~
Dlckford knitting machine company, Brattle-
boro. on knitting machines, SIS.
Thomas Boland, on barrel churD, diploma and
49,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18

In this race there was n great deal of
trouble In scoring and in foul driving, so
that in the first heat the positions were
changed and the first under the wire was
put In last on account of running. On the
second heat the tro,ting was very straight
and some fine stepping was done. In the
third heat Anna did some good trotting,
but her driver was set back TO fourth
place for cutting in on Little Joker. to
whom the heat was given on foul. The
fourth dash was trotted squarely and the
heat won by Joker IN fine style. The fol-
lowing Is the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18

The cloud has lifted trife from the sun
in the east, and the Maine eclipse is not
quite so near total as it 1t seemed at one
time. The republican majority OF last year
has been reduced only about fifty per cent
instead Of sixty per cent, as at first re-
ported. Small favors are thankfully re-
ceived about these days. r.u .,.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18


All day the exhibitors were busy taking
down and packing up their articles, and
the booths and lunch houses were fading
gradually away as the due before the sun,
80 that there was not much of fair show
on Friday, the main feature of the day be-
ing the races. The general success of the
fair in pecuniary point of view has not
been over and above immense. but that
could hardly have been expected, when we
take into consideration the fact that upon
the third day the general appearance of the
weather was not calculated to inspire any
one with confidence, and on the last day it
rained nearly all day, but the exhibitions,
we think, have seldom if ever been sur
passed in point of extensiveness.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18


w. M. Cameron rs b z Ned Forest
Daniel Jenkins MS VS. Joe Brown.
g III. Tillotson ms oh Sam Page
j. Nj. McCabe ms b Gen. Sherman.
In the first heat after considerable bad
scoring, Kitty Cook took the wire and
kept the lead all around, with Ned Forest
second and Joe Brown doing badly and
going under the first half wire last. Brown
made splendid squirt on the last quarter
and passing by Sam Page and the Girsy
Girl took third place, Ned Forest next and
Kitty Cook getting under the wire way
ahead. Ia the second heat, after some UNI
necessary scoring they finally received the
word and got off in good style. sam
Page fell way back on the start and Kitty
making splendid dash. getting first place,
and hanging to il well, with Joe Brown
crowding her very closely and finally rub
bling by her on the down stretch and stick
ing his nose under the wire about four
lengths ahead amid great excitement win
ming the heat in splendid style. Ned For
est and Sam Page bringing up the rear to-
gelhcr, Page just hair behind.
Gypsy Girl was drawn off after
the first heat on account of lamcruss in
one "t his legs. On the third heat they
were sent back about four times, and when
they finally got off Brown got down TO the
quarter iisi ,'hu; Kitty crowded by and il
WAS ser-saw with them for the first half
Brown got his place after awhile and Kitty
fell back To third place, the favorite com
ing in right side mp i've lengths ahead will
the crowd cheering, Sam Page second
Kitty next, and Ned Forrest away back al
most to the distance. In the fourth hea
| the favorite took his regular place on thu
start and kept it nobly to The end with Me-
Forest next, Sam Page third, and poo
Kitty distanccd on the second quarter
The following is the
| SUMMARY.
RUTLAND DRIVING PARK--Septembe II
-Trotting In free for all for a purse o
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
THE STATE FAIR.
THE LAST DAY OF THE MEETING !

1t Collapseth with Copious Rain-Agony
Of the Changers -The Friday Races-A
Heavy Track and Good Attendance
Breaking Up and Returning-The Clos
ing Of tho show-some Fine Trottlng
Through the Mud-Etc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18

Tie countenance of the average agrlcul-
tural society officer was n very painful and
touching study yesterday, and the hearty
imprecations that he, from the bottom of
his diaphragm, gave vent to aud showered
upon the poor head of the weather clerk
were shockngly awe.inspiring and calcu-
lated to work upa Sunday school cpnven-
ton to fever heat, for the flood gates of
heaven were left open all night ami the
morning of the fourth day found the
ground IN decidedly soft state, and the
air filled with wetness, decidedly unpronis-
ing for very large days receipts at the
gates.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18

The rain commenced again just at the
finish of the races, and the spectators were
not long in taking up their line of march
toward home.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
Time-2:5S 1856 2:56.

The interest conferred mainly in the free
for all, and pool tickets were taken out and
gazed at nervously as the heats were
taken.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
by TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.

New York Stock and Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK. Sept. II.
Money quoted easy at 2a2K.
Primo mercantile paper was quoted ut ba6
per cent.
Sterling exchange is frmer at 4si@4s5.
Gold opened at 1l6J<, and closed at 1904
Clearings at the Gold Exchange to-day, 49,
$4,000.
customs receipts to-day amounted to Ao9.-
600.
Treasury disbursements Ito. day amount to
$4,000. y tt ~
Government steady.
State bonds quiet.
Railroad bonds steady.
The stock market opened strong and prices
advanced 4 to z per cent as compared with
the closing prices OF last evening, Pacific Mail
rising to 361, Lake Shore rose to 531, western
Union to T9H. Northwestern. to 30, Erie to 19I,
ST.. Paul to 95H. subsequently Lake Shore de-
clined to BIZ, Pacific Mail to 35ss, western
Union to 7sA, Northwestern to $685., preferred
TO 52X, st. Paul to 34H, preferred TO 81, Erie to
1914 and Ohios to 1881. At the second call the
market was firm at q recovery OF 4 to per
cent from the lowest point OF the day. stocks
were flrmer toward the close and prices ad
vanced X to X per cent from the lowest point
OF the day. Erie rallied to 1917, Lake shore &c
62ss Northwest to ssss, Western Union TO 7oh
Pacific Mall to a6,i, st. Paul to 947s. The Other
changes were less important.
The transactions In stocks to-day aggregated
$4,000 shares. The principal dealings were as
| follows
| Erie, %, $50 Lake Shore, 10000; Northwest
| ern, 1890; do preferred, 200; Pacific Mail
IS, ZOO; st. Paul, 2.4Oo do preferred, 900 West
| ern Union, %. b00
| Gold closed at 16l6@llGL.
| Money closed at 1E@2
| lower.
1 State bonds quiet.
Stocks steady.
| The following are the closing quotations
| fWhere I'll Anks occur there were no bids.l
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18

As soon as one heat in n race was an
called up the next. the drivers being kept
on the ragged edge nearly all the time
Next was the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
TRACK WAS VERY HEAVY,

it was no use in postponing them after the
crowd had gathered, and the animals all
got in readiness. The air was cold and
damp, and from the stand little pools OF
water could be seen at intervals around
the track, making the prospect decidedly
dubious for any very fast speed during the
races. The number of spectators was not
over large but the greatest interest was
manifested by those in attendance. The
first race was called as soon as the drizzl-
ing of the rain stopped, at about 1:45, and
the nags sent up the slippery stretch to
score, the first race being the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
Sheep.
CQTSWOIDa.

Sheep.
C0TSwOLDS.
II q Hill, eve lambs. $40. ~ n
q Nv Flagg, Braintree, eve lambs, 81.
II @ Kibbee, Btookneld, eve lambs, ~.
X G Hill, buck lambs, $40.
NV Flagg, Braintre, buck lambs, 81.
II CKipbee, Brookfeld, buck lambs, So.
CIV Flagg, Bralntrec, ewes not competing
for smaller premiums, 500.
sHEEP-souTuD0wNs.
+ Billings, Woodstock, buck cyeors and over,
$40.
G r Gray, East Montpelier buck years old
and over, So; do year and over. 50; do pen OF
ewes years and over, So.
+ Billings, Woodstock, buck 2 years old. ss;
do do year, sl0 do do 1 year, So; do do buck
lambs, IS; do do do, ST. do pen or ewes years
and over, 81; do year, 81; do year, 81; do eve
lambs eN do 49,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18

Open 10 all horses in the United States
and Canada, best three in five to harness.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18

Your committee appointed to examine horses
In class NJ. would report that there were en-
tries, all highly meritorious, but as there were
only two prizes we were authorized TO award,
we reluctantly obliged to draw q line where
there Is very little to choose.
In this view we are compelled to exclude the
horses and colts of Col. Il. s. Stowell. And we
would take his occasion to report that we
should In Justice to him say that his horse
and colt are worthy OF special mention, and In
due time his horse will take rank among the
best breeding horses OF the stall
l.. :. DREW, For the county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
THE AVERAGE GRANGER


wavered not in the least, but made up his
mind upon the instant, and decided to stay
at home, so the morning trains that footed
and whlstled and whiried into our village
during the young hours of the day were not
loaded down to that degree of extensive.
ness which would allow of n conductor
saving up more than enough to purchase a
small farm. The country roads leading
into town were in n very damp condition,
the state OF the atmosphere BODIED M mate
rial let up in the matter OF rain. 50 hat the
number of our daily visilants was very
small Ia comparison t. the crowd of Thurs
day. But the fair was practically at an
end Thursday, the races and closing exer-
cses being the business of the day, 30 that
it could hardly be expected that an i'm
mense crowd would come in
THROUGH THE MUD,
when it was but natural to suppose the
races would be put off at least. The mana.
gers were in suspense all the morning as
to whether the rain would stop by noon
but 1t was announced that If there was the
least cessation in the dreDch, the trottinl
would positively take place. Notwith
standing the fact that enough rain hat
fallen to cover the track an inch deep
still brisk breeze sprung up from thu
north, and it was hoped that the tract
would dry up sufficiently to enable them t.
call the races on time. But the race wa
announced at noon to come off surely, an,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-18
FOUR YEAR OLD RACK

The rain now stopped entirely and cold
wind commenced blowing, making the
show little better snd causing the crowds
which had filled the exhibition halls TO
Hook out to the track, swelling the attend
ance to quite respectable proportions. The
heats in all the races were trotted alternate
ly, being sandwiched between each other,
thus keeping the interest in the classes un-
tagging to the end. The next on the
string was the
TwO.FIfTY RACE.
Single trotting-Open TO all horses that
never trotted better than ESQ, best three
in five to harness. Entrance fee SIT.
FIRST preniutn...... ........., ''''...... %Io w
"a 90 ....'.,..'....''.,'''.'." o0 w
3D. do Northumberland. 20 90
l.. 3. Stowell Ms Landlord. fe
Ii. w. Solace ms blk m Black Diamond.
Kent Wright no CHI m Anna.
3. W. Jones ms b & Little Joker.