davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
Massachusetts, Democratic State Con-
uanfinn

Massachusetts Democratic State Con-
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS THE NOMINEE.
WORCESTER. Sept. 6.
The democratic state convention organ
lied with Hon. VIM. Writ Warren az presi-
dent.
Charles Francis Adams was unanimously
nominated for governor by reclamation.
LATER.
A good deal of enthusiasm is manifested
over the nomination of Adams.
THE REST OF THE TICKET.
The state ticket was then completed as
follows: For lieutenant governor, Wm.R.
Plunkett; for secretary of state, Edwin II.
Lathrop; for treasurer, Weston Rowland;
for auditor, John E. Fitzgerald; for attor-
torney general, Richard Olney.
GOV. CASTOR
was then placed at the head of the electoral
ticket.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The resolutions offered, and unanimously
adopted, endorse the action of the st.
Louis convention and the declaration Of
principals of its nominees. They declare
that the national honor and credit demand
exact justice to all creditors of the govern
ment and payment In coin Of the legal ten
der debt, as we'll as of the bonded debt.
They set forth republican neglect and in
capacity to accomplish the resumption of
specie payments as necessity for placing
IN power party which never sanctioned
the dishonest system of inconvertible paper
currency. They congratulate the late
house of representatives on its reduction of
national expenditures, the exposure of Of
fetal Naturalization, aud the expulsion
of unfaithful officers. They rejoice in the
improved condition of affairs IN the lately
dissolved states, which follows the restors-
ton of democratic control therein. They
denounce as among the conspicuous mis-
deeds of the republican party Ia
It's Encouragement of the fIeedman't
savings and trust company, and charge the
prostration of industries of state and coun.
try as the result Of INSTRUMENTATION, de-
claring that the continuance OF that party
in power will increase the present deplor
able condition Of affairs. They favol
economy in all branches of the govern
ment.
Addresses we're made by Messrs. Collin
and Tarbox and the convention adjourned
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07

By the Gable.
ARRIVED OUT.


QUEENSTOWN, Sept. @.
The steamship England has arrived from
New York.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6.
The steamship City of Limerick from
Philadelphia.
tbs NEW UNITED STATES LOAN.
LONDON, Sept. 6.
The Financier says the result of the SUBJ
scriptions here for the new United States
loan is regarded as satisfactory.
FAILURES IN LONDON.
Several trade failures in provisions are
announced to-day, with liabilities aggre-
eating 81 100000
READY TO TREAT FOR PEACE.
The Pail Mall Gazette special from Ber-
lin says: Turkey, through her ambassa-
doris at the European courts, has decidedly
refused to grant the srmistice demanded
Monday, but expresses a willingness to
treat for peace.
SEARCH FOR TRUTH.
Lord Derby, in letter, says, no effort
will be spared by her majesiy's govern
ment to ascertain the exact truth as re-
CARDS the occurrences in Bulgaria and it
will be ready in common with other powers
to take such action upon them as the JUS
ticc of the case may require.
GLADSTONE SPEAKS.
A pamphle; by Mr.. Gladstone, entitled
Bulgarian Horrors and the Question of
the East" has been issued. He says: 1t
is urgent, in addition to the termination of
the war, first, to put an end to anarchial
misrule, plundcrlng and numbering. which
still desolate Bulgaria.; second, to make eff
fectual provision against its recurrence, by
excluding the Ottoman government from
administrative control, not only in Bosnia
and Herzegovina, but above all in Bulgaria;
third, to redeem by these measures the
British name, which in the depl0rable
events of the year has been more gravely
compromised thaniI have known it to be in
any former period. Mr. Gladstone says he
is still DESTROYS to see the territorial integ-
rty of Turkey upheld, though that desire
should not be treated as paramount to still
higher objects of policy. AS an old ser
want of crown and state he entreats hi.
countrymen to require and insist that the
government which has been working in one
direction shall work in the other, anC shall
ap by all its vigor to concur with The other
states of Europe III obtaining the extinction
of Turkish executive power in Bulgaria.
Mr.. Gladstone concludes with an appeal
for oganized collection and distribution OF
relief to Bulgaria.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
A Candid staten cnt.

1t is but justice to acknowledge facts
and reward merit when due let it fall upon
whom it may. Very many are prejudiced
against using patent medicine, because
there are so many worthless, daily adver-
tised; but there are exceptions and Shiloh's
Consumption Cure is one of these. No
Medicine could for moment stand under
the teet given this unless it had superior
merit Never before has Cough Remedy
acquired 80 large sale in 50 short Q time,
and given such universal satisfaction. You
cannot afford to refuse to try 1t for Throat
or Lung trouble. Your prejudice will
certainly yield after using it; otherwise con-
denim ii. Sample bottle 10 cents, regular
size so cents or S1.00. A. w. Higgins,
Paige 81 Crooks, Rutland, f. A. Morse,
West Rutlsnd, Rice & Co., Castleton, w.
Sweet, Fairhaven, j. M. Campbell, Poult-
ney, sold elsewhere by dealers.
"HAoKMRTAoK" a new and delightful
derfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
A Genuine Model.

The readers of the GLOBE doubtless re-
member the account given last November
of the taking of a catamount in Wardsboro'
by Messrs. Fits, Perry, johnson and
Others. The skin was stuffed and has since
been in charge OF Mr.. Il. C. Fits of West
Wardsboro'. Thursday, however, it has
passed into the hands of the Bennington
historical society for the purpose of having
it used as model by the sculptor, Bart
lett, in making his bronze catamount for
the monument to mark the site of the fam
GUS Catamount.. Tavern at Bennington.
Mr.. Bartlett himself passed through here
with it to-day, lie takes 1t to Paris with
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
The Charities Conference.

SARATOGA, Sept. 6.
The conference of representatives of the
different charities associations of the coun-
try took place here to-day. Theodore b.
r ,osevelt OF New York city was made
chairman, and G. s. Hoyt of the New
York board one of the secretaries. The
names of The new members were an
nouuced. The chairman said regarding
tramps that what he thought was needed is
a good general system of police. So far
as he has observed tramps are generally
foreign born.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07

j. Estey g. Co. have made and sold near
ly 10000 Cottage Organs in the last four
years. Another maker boasts of having
made $4,000 in the last thirty years.
Which shows the greatest present popular
ityp Estey Organs for the centennial year
are all new styles, and new prices, and the
best of terms. Address
GEORGES G. DAY,
nov22dYd1y Rutland, VT.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
The Success of the New Government
Loan.

New YORK, Sept. 6.
The brokers who formed syndicate to
buy the new Al per cent government bonds
met in Wall street yesterday, to receive
reports of subscriptions. Their purchase
from the government was forty millions,
and the amount was more than covered by
subscriptions here and in London, and it
was estimated that the excess will be Eve
to ten millions.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
READING NOTICES.
From the Burlington Free Press.l

From the Burlington Free Pressl
DR.. w. I. Vescelius, the distinguished
physician, for chronic and acute
diseases, is building up splendid reputa-
ton in Burlington. His patients are among
our best and most respected citizens, and
the astonishing cures he is daily perform
ing entitle him to the kind attention he is
constantly receiving. His office and resi-
dence ia "a North Union street.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
Social Science.

SARATOGA, Sept. 6.
The Social Science association met to-
day, and +. b. Sanborn made his annual
report, paying touching tribute to DIR. S.
G. Howe, who died since the last session.
W. w. MacFarland read paper on pro-
gress and the present state of federal de-
mocracy in the United States.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
Rutland Justices of Peace

We give below the reported vote for JUS
tices of the peace in Rutland. 1t is claim
to be rcorrect-because the votes found
in other boxes by error of the officer in
charge were net counted. Col. James M.
Putnam, whose name does not appear in
the list, it is conceded, 10 elected, his name
having been upon the regular ticket and
nea ly every split ticket included;
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
The Last Canadian Fire.

ST. HYAoINTHE, Sept. 6.
A man named Banchette and several
others have been arrested on suspicion of
having set fire to their premises, to obtain
insurance, thereby causing the recent dis
astrous conflagration.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
More Hamburg Msssacres Probable.

WARRINGTON, sept, o.
A telegram was received in this city yes
tcrday from Marshal Packard of Louisiana
stating that indications of serious disorders
IN that state are increasing. A copy of the
telegram was sent to the attorney general,
who to-day forwarded it to the president.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
Escaped from Jail.

BALTIMORE, Sept. Q.
John Bose, convicted of an attempt to
assassinate Canal Treasurer Fawcett and
Montgomery Brown, (coloIed,) convicted
of highway robbery, escaped from jail at
Cumberland, Md, last night.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
FOR SALE.

sorrel horse, eight years Of age. viii weigh
high. Property is sound and In good condition.
Is q fast roadster and as good horse IS there
is in the state, although not . trained horse
and has no record. Can be seen at Braisted's
until after the Rutland county fair, unless dis
posed OF previously. For further particulars,
price, etc., inquire at W. G. Braisteds barn.
sept6d3t'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
Cont Makers Wanted.

FIVE good coat makers wanted. None
but good workmen need apply.
NovAK s. MURPHY.
Rutland, Nov. 2S, 1876. diff.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
Death of a Murderer.

ROCHESTER, Sept. O.
Victor Smith, the young man who MUIR
dered his neighbours wife in this city some
time ago and put bullet in his own heal,
died in jail this morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
A $250,000 Fire.

TORONTO, Sept. 6.
A fire at Durham, yesterday, destroyed
the Argyle hotel, Register office, Trinity
church and a half dozen dwellings. Loss,
825O,0O0.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Barnes,
wife of Franklin Barnes Of Pittsford, will
take place this Thursday morning, at 10
o'clock, from her late residence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
For Congress.

UTICA, Sept. 9.
Scott Lord was nominated for congress
by the democratic convention at Rome yes
terday by acclan alton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
Aid for Struggling Cubans.

NRws DIRK, Sept. Q.
According to positive news received in
this city, Col Lacse and several thousand
cartridges have been safely landed in the
insurgent camp at Cuba.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07

HUGHBs-LEwIs-In the Methodist church,
Fairhaven, September 9th, by Rev. @. M.
Clark, Mr.. J. It. Hughes to Miss Emma Lewis,
all OF Fairhavrn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
Arrived.

New YORK, Sept. 6.
The steamship State of Nevada from
Glasgow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
Weather Probabilities.
WAR DFpApTNFN

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TUE CHIEF SIGNAL OrFTCER,S
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ill a. m.
For New England, rising, followed by
falling barometer, stationary or higher
temperature, northeast to southeast winds,
cloudy or rainy weather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07

Visit Mrs. G.. T. Loops hair store, Gen.
ter ST., over Townsend's furniture rooms,
Rutland, Vt. DIFF
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
New York Stock and Money Market,

NEW YORK. sept.
Government bonds are actiYe and steady.
Money is quoted h@2 per cent.
State bonds are qulet.
Gold is quoted a. It9'<.
Stocks are active no hpttar
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07

CHINGLES, LATH, CLAPBOARDS,
- Pine and Spruce flooring and sheathing.
wed CHAS, p, HARRIS & co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07
DEATIlS.

sTEvENs-In Londonderry, July sist. Lizzie
May, daughter OF James N. and Amanda M,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07

M AR RIAG ES,

G0ULDING-At Rutland, Wednesday, Septem-
Der 9th, son to Mr. and Mrs j. II. Goulding.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07

The circulation Of the "Daily Globe" is equal
to, If not in excess Of, any other daily newspa-
per in Vermont. The circulation of the
weekly Globe" is q half larger than that of
any other weekly newspaper in Western Ve--
mont; and more than the combined circulation
of all the other weeklies in Rutland county
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-07

him. The animal was fine specimen of
his kind, being Z feet and 2 inches long
from tin to tin.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-10
Deafness and Headache
 Cured by One Bottle.

MANCHESTER, N. H., June 2, 1875. Messrs. LITTLEFIELD $ CO:
 GentLemen-I wish to inform you of the benefit that have received from your valuable [" CoNsT1- TUTToNAL CArARRH REMEDY. had the Catarrh so bad that my hearing was affected badly. One bottle restored my hearing so that can hear the tick of the clock very plain. had the headache for year all the time; the last three months have not had any headache, and my health was never better than ct the time Of writing this. cheerfuly recom- mend it to all sufferers from catarrh.
 Very respectfully yours,
 S. s. HUBBARD,
 Agent Union Mutual Life Ins. Co.,, 1087 Elm St. Price $1 per bottle. Pamphlet of 8 pages, giv- ing treatise Catarrh, with innumerable cases of cures sent FREE. by addressing the Proprietors lTTLEFILD CO.,, Manchester, N. H. Fss4s 4 fJ
 FOR SALE IN SALISBURY BY V ' N. 2. GRAHAM, Druggist, Agt.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-10
A Terrible System.

We read an interesting account of the sssilent system" which is in operation atthe Holloway model prison in London, England. It is an offense for prisoner to speak one word, and he is never ad- dressed except in whispers, so that he may be in prison two years without hear ing the natural sound of the human voice. The effect of this is so terrible on the mind that prisoners will speak out in desperation at the risk of any punishment, rather than endure that horrible silence. They never see one another, but remain in perpetual soli- tude. There is fine hole in each cell, and as inc wardens wear rubber shoes,
 they can never be sure of not being watched. Every day the prisoners are taken to chaplain, and hear him only through an iron grating. And this is the order of devotion observed. Ward ems are constantly on the watch, lest for single instant they, through the whole of the service, depart from the rigid rule of "eyes right" They must look steadfastly at the preacher must raise and lower their prayer-book with the elbows squared, and all at once, like soldiers at drill. They may not scrape their feet without having afterward to explain the movement. They scarcely wink an eye or sigh without danger of rebuke or punishment ..N....
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-10
@.~@@.a3s. SALISBURY CONN: FRIDAY MARCH 1o 187e

woman, hysterically rocking herself to and fro where she sat with her children clasped to her bosom. "So's the young ones are safe, the rest may go to wrack."
 As she spoke, a couple of horsemen came madly galloping down the valley, far in the wake of the flying herd. They paused, thunderstruck, at the fragments of their wagon trampled in the torn soil. Then, seeing the group on the rock, they hastened on, dismounted, and climbed the little eminence.
 Great powers above, Jemimyl we stampeded the bufaloes l' said the elder of the pair of hunters.
 Arty expected to hear her say that sLe was thankful so long as they were all alive. -r. .- ... : -.
 Yes, and nice mess you've made of 1t. This was all her comment.
 Whar's the cattle, ZephG" asked the father of this flock.
 Gone off with the buffaloes, I reckon, dad, was the response of his son Zephaniah.
 The man looked up and down the val ley with bewildered air. His wagon had been mashed and crushed into the ground. His cattle were swept out into space by the resistless flood, and were nowhere in sight. He found words at last
 We'll, this is perfeckly rediclus. ''- st. Nicholas for MUrch.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-10
The Cedar Mines of New Jersey,

Among the strange productions of Cape May are the cedar mines-swamps of dark, miry stuff, in which are buried immense trees of the white cedar. These consist of enormous trees buried to depth of from six to ten feet. The logs lie one across another, and there is abundant evidence that they are the growth of different successive forests. Indeed, in these very swamps forests of the very same trees are now growing. The miners become very skillful at their work. An iron rod is thrust into the soft mud, over which often the water lies. In striking 8 buried tree the workman will by several sound ings at last tell how 1t lies, which is it's root end, and how thick it is. He then manages to get g chip of the tree and by it's smell determines at once whether it is worth the labor of mining that is, the workman will tell unerringly whether the tree be windfall or breakdown. If breakdown, it was so because it was decayed when standing if windfal, the tree fell while sound, and has been preserved ever since by the antiseptic nature of the peat marsh in which it was buried. The soft earth is then removed. This makes pit in the swamp. Into this the water soon flows and fills it up. This is rather an advantage. The saw is now introduced. and at regular intervals cut Is made through the tree, when the log floats to the surface. It is curious thata log of sound tree will be sure to turn over when it floats up, the lower sides thus becoming uppermost. Trees in this way are sometimes ob- tained which will yield 10000 shingles, worth $2O per thousand thus one tree will yield $2OO.
 The age of such tree, as the season rings have been counted, has been made out to be from ten to twelve hundred years and even more. A layer of such trees is found covered by another layer, and these again by another, and even a third, while living trees may still be growing over all. It is evident, indeed, that New J rsey has experienced what the geologists call " oscillations" Cape May contains abundant evidence of hay ing been lifted outof modern sea. The recent oyster and clam are found in natural beds, just as they died in the ocean, but now in positions many feet higher than the contiguous oyster bed ; while buried trees exist at depths lower than the beds of living molusks.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-10
!" An AK to Grind."

We owe more of our common sayings and pithy proverbs 10 Dr. Franklin than many of us think or know. We say of one who hatters or serves us for the sake of some secrets, selfish gain or favor (" He has an ax to grind" In the doctors e Memoirs !" is the follow ing story (much after the manner of the "whistle" story), which explains the origin of the phrase
 Franklin says: When I was little boy, I remember, one cold winters morning, I was accosted by smiling man, with an ax on his shoulder.
 My pretty boy," said he, "has your father grindstone9" ..0. |,
 "Yes, sir," said I.
 "You are fine little fellow" said he. "Will you let me grind an ax on it2"
 Pleased with the compliment of a fue little fellow" "Oh, yes, sir," I answered " it is down in the shop"
 "And will you, my man," said he, batting me on my head, "get me a little hot water9" ...
 How could I refuse? I ran and soon brought a kettleful.
 How old are you, and what's you're name9" continued he, without waiting for a reply. "l'm sure you're one of the finest lads that ever have seen. Will you just turn few minutes for mel"
 Tickled with the fattery, like fool I went to work, and bitterly did I rue the day. It was new ax, and toiled and tugged till was almost tired to death. The schoolbeQ rang, and could not get away. My hanss were bistered, and it was not half ground. At length, however, the ax was sharpened, and the man turned to noe with
 "Now, you little rascal, you've played the truant; scud to school, or you'll get it |"
 Alas thought I, it was hard enough to turn 8 grindstone this cold day, but now to be called a little rascal, was too much. It sunk deep in my mind, and often have thought of it since.
 When see 8 merchant over polite to his customers, begging them to take a 8 little brandy, and throwing his goods on the counter, thinks I, that man has an ax to grind.
 When see man hattering the peo- pie, making great professions of attach ment to liberty, who is in private life 8 tyrant, methinks, look out, good people, that fellow would set you turning grind stones.
 When see man hoisted into office by party spirit, without 8 single quail fication to render him either respectable or useful, alas methinks, deluded peo- pie, you are doomed for @ season to turn the grindstone.
Connecticut western news., 1876-03-10
{, How Meats are Kept.

It may interest our readers to know how meats are kept fresh for the Eng
 fish market during voyage across the Atlantic. The process is protected by letters patent on both sides of the ocean, and the proprietors have shown 8 desire to have the public generally acquainted with it. A traveller who crossed the At lantic last winter in the steamer on which the first experiment was made, writes as follows New York business man, in terested in the company and intrusted
 with the management of this first ven- ture, was one of the passengers. He not only made no trade secret of the enterprise he was engaged in, but took those of his fellow passengers who seemed interested in the subject (myself among them) to the part of the steamer where the refrigerator was placed, open ing the door and explaining every point in principle and practical working as clearly as possible. The principle is ex- tremely simple, and it involves no chemical process or application of any kind. To keep fresh meat sound and sweet during the ten or twelve days needed to cross the ocean it is necessary merely to keep it dry and cool, without freezing it. This was the entire problem before the inventor, and he has solved it by purely mechanical means. The meat being in one part of the refrigerator and the ice in another, fan, worked day and night by a small engine, keeps constant stream of air passing over the meat and the ice alternately. This is the whole process, and there is no "secret back of it. Of course the air from the ice keeps the meat cool, but not as low as the freezing point. If in passing through the meat chamber the air takes up the slightest moisture this is necessarily con- densed into water as soon as it reaches the ice again, and it flows away in run ways at the bottom of the ice chamber when collected in sufficient quantity.