davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13
Independence Day.

The centennial Fourth of July seems
probable to be periodically celebrated in
every county or town in all the land The
following are some of the notes of prepara-
ton
Caledonia county is 10 have q grand
county celebration of the coming Fourth
of July.
two boards of the Portland, Maine, city
council, but $3.50 was appropriated Thurs
day night for celebrating the Fourth of
July.
The Fourth Of July appropriation in
Fall River, Mass, is set at $4,000.
The town of Stratham, N. H., propose
to celebrate the centennial anniversary.
Hon. Joseph c. A. Wingate will be the
orator of the day.
Hon. G. G. Van Z,ndt of Newport, r.
l., will deliver the Grafton on the Fourth of
July at Warren.
Guilford, Conn, is to have an oldfash-
Toned celebration of the Fourth of July,
and Madison and North Madison formerly
East Guilford and North Bristol when the
town OF Guilford embraced them in it's
limits) are to unite with it. There will lie
a salute of l3guns, with the ringing of the
bells at sunrise. Later, a procession will
be formed on the green, composed Of all
the children, the battery" a company of
hundred or so " antiques" and citizens
generally. Arriving at the speakers stand,
after marching through the principal
| streets, they will have a national anthem
by chorus of 500 voices, and an orchestra
| of 20 pieces; a welcoming address, by Rev.
DR.. Bennett; reading of the scriptures, by
Rev. MIR. Day prayer, by Rev. Mr.. Banks /;
music reading of the Declaration of indie
pendence, by Gen. L. NJ. Lee; historical
address, by DR.. Talcott; music. Then
| there will be an intermssion of two hours,
during which collation. will be served on
the green. After this, the exercises will
be, Music poem, by S. Lopez; music (;
toasts and sentiments.
The people of Mortified are intending
to have centennial celebration on the
| Fourth of July. All the different or
CARNATIONS in town are invited to partici-
pate. Rev. John Gregory has been invited
to deliver an address on the early history
of the town. Those who call Mortified
their native town, and all that have made
the town temporary home, will be in
vited. The matter is In the hands Of those
who will spare no pains to make it sue
/ cess
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13
Brief Chronicle.

Troy filibusters ask for 81, 900 to defray
the expense OF their turnout on the Fourth
of July.
During a period of sixty years, the pop
ulatlon Of Rochester has Increased from
1871 to $4,000.
The Indebtedness of the city OF Elmirs
Is SO per head, Binghsmton T22 per head,
and New York city Sill per head.
The Cornell university spring regatta
will occur Saturday, May 90. The pro.
gramme of races Is not yet completed.
The race for the Chester cup, run We'd
nesday, at Chester, England, was won by
Tam O'Shanter, with Freeman second aud
Grey Palmer third.
Frank Fielding, one of the guests at a
Troy hotel, committed suicide, Tuesday
night, by drinking laudanum. Dissipation
10 the cause ass gned for the act.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13

The Raleigh iSentineI-democratic-says
that sit is time for southern men to stop
" making cringing speeches. They are the
"peer of those who hail from Massachu-
sets, Maine, Vermont, or any other
frozen purtsnical latitude" The Senti-
mel evidently is not over fond of Blaine,
Frye, Hoar, Pierce and Joyce. 1t might
like Hendee and Denison better, if they
ever dared make their presence or senti-
ments known. If it were not for the first
district, it would never be known from
anything that transpires there, that Yer
mont was ever entitled to representative
in congress.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13
GLOBE, SATURDAY MORNING. 49, 1876

of the beautifully laid out park, with the
grand and amazing buildings, 60 many,
that one needs day or two to learn their
names and uses. The fret sight of the in
terror of the main building s'dazing." The
curious interest of objects near at hand
claims attention, and etill one Is drawn for
ward by The indefinite maze ahead that
stretches far away. took round through
the buildings, but was more amazed wher
/ left than when / entered.
THE RECORD.
This exhibition is said TO parallel the
most remarkable affairs OF the kind held in
Europe. 1t was insugurated with BETTING
ceremonies, in which the highest American
official, with the emperor of foreign gov
eminent participated. The president of
the Republic setting in motion the gigantic
steam engine which propels acres of heavy,
ingenious and delicate machinery-one of
the grandest occurrences in American his
tory-repletc with those evidences of pro-
gress which constitute the crown
ing honor Of the civilization of
this era-has begun its cnnoblipg and
glorious record. 1t was a memorable hour
as related to the future industrial progress
of the country. What lessons of invention
may be gained by the fertile American
mind when melted by the achievements
here presented.
PERSONAL.
Quite a number of Vermonters were
present during the Inauguration ceremonies
among whom l noticed your venerable
governor, John N. Baxter, ESQ.,, ex-Gov.
John Gregory Smith, and wite,-Commis-
soners DR.. Goldsmith, and Henry Chase,
Redwood Barrett, Gen. p. p. Pitkin,
Hon. N. T. Sprague, E. A. Morse and sew
eral others, whose names l was unable tc
learn.
The building, Vermont headquarters
have not yet been commenced-but under
stand the material for it has arrived in tho
city, and that Gen. Pitkin is ready to fur.
nigh the building as soon as completed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13
THE GLOBE FOR THE CAMPAIGN.


The presidential campaign will open
with the assembling of the republican ma
tional convention. June IA. The prelimin-
airy canvass already indicates that the issue
will be clear and well defined. The repub
lican party Will go into the contest pledged
to administrative reform a pure, honest
and economical administration of the
government In all OF its departments
rigid retrenchment in public expenditures,
where retrenchment can wisely and safely
be made an unsparing exposure OF
official abuses and corruption, wherever
found vigorous prosecution and sure
punishment of public peculators and cor
ruptlonlsts complete publication of the
civil service Il faithful observance Of the
national faith and maintenance Of the pub
lie credit and a speedy return to specie
payments. In word, the republican party
will, again, be synonyms for honest
men, honest government, and honest
money, and its standard bearer will be
worthy exponent and representative of
thete principles.
In such contest, on such issues, and
with such candidates, the course of TIE
GLOBE heretofore, leaves no doubt where it
will be found in the future. Nov, as ever,
it will labor for the success OF such re-
publican party as it has helped to build up
and reform. With the opening Of the cam
paign, and through its continuance, its is-
| sues will contain vast fund OF political
nformation-informStio which the people
| will eagerly seek and scan. While II will
leave no one in doubt as to its position, and
| it's sincere advocacy Of the principles and
candidates enumerated, 1t will aim to give
its readers the cream of public opinion.
whether IN accord with Its own views or
not, press comments, both republican and
democratic, on current political topics,
| which with the latest news-given fresh
and prompt-will make THE GLOBE an in.
dispensable vade mecum during the summer
and autumn.
In accordance with an urgent popular
demand, and in compliance with an earnest
request from many prominent and leading
republicans Of this and other portions Of
the state, TIE WEEKLY GLOBE will be is
sued at special rates during the presidential
with the issue Of June 1G and continuing
until November II, thus commencing will
the proceedings Of the national convention
and containing all the stirring events o
tho oarnpai5u, we'll GO full aud oA~sfali:
prepared returns of the election.
All of the present features of THE GLoB
will be retained. The news of the da
will be given fresh and prompt local re
porters and correspondents will CLEAN tn,
cream Of home news, both state, count,
and town; correspondence, special an
general, will keep our readers advised o
the progress and salient features Of th
Centennial exposition a; the interests Of tn
household, the farm, the counting room
and the shop will receive due attention
and THE GLOBE will be the Vermont pol
itical, family and farmers newspaper.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13

The news of the promotion Of William
Fl. Barnum, Connecticut's great absentee,
has reached Washington, and George W.
Hendee takes renewed courage. lie asks
himself, 81 Can republicans prove more I'M
grateful than democrats? Can it be
"possble that the Connecticut democracy
can give so great reward 10 William
II. Barnum tor being absent and not
voting, and therepublcaDs of Vermont
pass me by, when 1, George w. Hendee,
can give him twenty-five, double dis
count him, and beat him every time at
the game of being absent or not vot-
ing?" And the response from the third
district seems to be, that a representative
10 congress is desired to attend to the in
terests Of the Lamoille valley railroad, not
to be present in his place in congress, not
to vote on important measures, always
providing he is not unmindful OF drawing
his salary, so that the Lamoille valley road
may be attended to at the expense of the
United States, and without charge to the
stockholders, or the residents on its line.
He only asks third term. Barnum got a
United States senatorship. George w. is
modest, and should be rewarded.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13
BristoW.

Secretary Bristow, when he was a colonel
in the army during the war called on
President Lincoln in Washington, who re-
ceived him cordially and said 81 know
you very well, Colonel-Benjamin Helm
Bristow. Your Uncle, Benjamin Helm,
clerk of the Hardin county court, was one
of the friends l had when ! was boy.
He used to take great deal of trouble to
explain things in the office to me, and
show me how business was done, and was
very kind otherwise. Once, when came
to town barefooted, he took me TO store
and gave me PAIR of shoes, and he was
my good friend ways In those days."
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13

How excellent place Washington 10
from which to view the political situation
and feel of the public pulse, may be in
ferred from kilograms to the New York
Herald, one giving the entire ten votes OF
Vermont to Blaine; and the other dividing
the vote between him aud Conkling. II
this is the way our senators and repre-
sents,ives understand Vermont, it would
be good idea for them TO secure an early
adjournment, come home, and mingle with
their constituents little.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13

The st. Louis !Gtobe-Demosrat says that
the announcement tina. Maryland and Ore
9" gon have both declared for Blaine sends
" Blaine stock up little Blaine stock
must DO very low in Missouri, IL the pro-
curing of pledged delegation by personal
solicitation can send it up even little.
Down this way, it looks as if Blaine's per-
sonal solicitation of votes would knock him
higher than kite.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13

The Indiana negroes are all for Morton,
ana opposed to Brlstow. Their opposition
to Bristow is founded on reason. as witness
the statement of oue of their leaders else
&c no use for dat man. He am gone clean
" back on de party. done glib him up
" when he 'spose Bsbcock." Most as SEN
sibe as the opposition to Bristow usually
is. He "spose Babcock," and that makes
him obnoxious to certain men and news
papers we wot Of They are a little shy,
however, of giving the real reason, while
the darkey is outepoken.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13

A complaint never was made against the
republicans for the vote to issue ratiors to
the sufferers by the overflow of the Miss
issippi and other southern rivers. The
complaint was, that. although the vote was
an act Of humanity and the general govern
ment issued the rations in good faith, they
were actually distributed in certain parts
of Alabama, not to relieve the sufferers by
the lnundaion, but to purchase votes for
that prince of vindioatod statesmen, George
e. SDenCer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13

their statements, Ruorant of the temper of
the people, they hit wide of the mark. The
effect of this speech ia what might have
been expected We are told that ii was
" but slightly applauded," that it was
" deeply deplored" and that It would in
sure republican victory 10 North Caro-
lima in November.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13
Connecticut Finances.

Governor Ingersoll gives the state Of
Connecticut finances as follows The bal
ance in the state treasury on the lot of
April was $7ll, 1858, and the state debt
is S5,Ol4,O 900. About one million and a
quarter OF dollars have been expended on
the new state house at Hartford. The
school fund of the state is 81, DAB 900 OIL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13

The Burlington Free Press thinks that
when the Vermont delegates to Cincinnati
were elected, a majority would probably
have indicated Blaine as their first choice.
but says that "to-day majority prefer
Z" Bristow." The Free Press thus secs the
change being wrought In public sentiment,
and freely admits it, leaving its denial to
those who either wont see or are determin-
ed to keep on dcceiving their readers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13

And still they come The delegates
from Michigan to the Cincinnati conven-
ton are unpledged, but one-third of them
are conceded to be for Bristow ; Masss-
chusetts sends two more Brstow men from
the third district and every Indication
points to an undivided delegation in his
favor from New Hampshire.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13

The great "Unknown," who go fright
ened Blaine, Conkling and Morton is retir-
ing to the shades in bis place looms up
the figure of the Observation-Disclosures IL.
Brlstow-and Blaine, ConklIng and Nor
ton are more frightened than ever.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13
Premium on Matrimony.

Miss Charlotte Cushman offers a premi-
UNI on matrimony. To two neices she left
$780, year each till they shall marry,
when the amount is to be increased to $1,-
900 year. Had a like temptation been
held out to Miss Cushman when girl she
might never have been known to the world.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction OF the ma
sal passages, discharge falling into the throat,
sometimes pr0fusc, watery, acrid, thick and
tenacious mucous, puruent, muco purulent,
bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. In others. dry
ness, dry, watery, weak, or inflamed eyes, ring
Ing in ears, deafness, hawking and coughing TO
voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath,
impaired smell and taste, dizziness, mental de-
preston, tickling cough, ETC. Only a few OF the
above symptoms are likely TO DO present In any
case ut one time
when applied with Or. Plerces Nasal
Douche, and accompanied with DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery rs constitutional
treatment DR., Sagc's Catarrh Remedy pro-
duceS perfect cures OF the worst cases OF Ca
tarrh and OzDna Of many years standing. This
thorough course of medication constitutes tho
only scientific, rational, safe, and successful
manner OF treatment this odlous disease that
has ever been offered to the AFFLICTED.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13
A SSlGNEE'S SALE.

IA
BY virtue OF an order OF the district court
for the district OF Vermont, will sell at public
auction, on the premises occupied by Is. +. Ad-
ans In Castleton village, Thursday, June LIST,
1916, at 10 o'clock, q. m, the following described
property one wood lot in Hnbbardton, about
land Win saw.mIll and Two Snnses' thereon NJ
Thirty acres OF wood land north OF Castleton
Corners also the lot known as the Sanford
and Moulton lots, forty acres OF land known rs
the Kellogg lot. The homestead OF said A dams
containing 81 acres of land In the village OF
Castleton. Also one equal and undivided fourth
part OF all the real and personal estate or the
late firm or sherman, Adams & Williams. con-
ssting OF marble quarry, mill, stock IN trade,
etc.; also | COW, ! horse, carriage, puggy
wagon, l cutter, two-horse wagon, ] one
horse lumber wagon, pair traverse sleighs,
tanning mill, mower, - sheep, tons OF hay,
3 harnesses, billiard table.
X. q. ABELL, Assignee.
Castleton, VT, May 9th, 1915. l2w3w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-13

Day by day has the wonder grown, and
as this morning rambled over the grounds,
casting glance over the ssventy-hve acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01
THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION.

The Rep Dr. Ariai;ags az union meeting q Bap'st c'HTe'
A union service of uptown Baptist churches
was held yesterday morning NJ the central bapu7t
Church. In West Fortysecondst, the following churcne'
being represented: Fifth A enue, Pilgrim FIymOuth'
West Fifty-tIId-st, and Central The attendance was
very large owing mainly 10 the fact that the Kew d.
Armtage Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church was 10 uo
liver sermon on "rhe Presidential Question" lie was
listened to throughout with the utmost attention. ana
when he concluded the audience signed their appfoDa-
ton by loud and prolonged applause Several times Dr.
Armaee reminded his hearers that he was not speaking
,n the capacity Of minister, but private citizen
uie address was In the main, as follows:
1 hundred years II has been boast that we are
otion az freemen, OF politicians, Of statesmeni Dul
Fer reoming one form OF difficulty after ahother III
estabshng and maintaining democracy, We arc lnSC
- the tifsi time with peculiar FORM OF PefpeAy u.
lie selection OF a Chief Magistrate arising laISCy Out o
@ oic0ral system Of choosing that ohicer me m9sI
ans man IN the Republic would nave pronounce !.
s1iIe that we could have drlfted lDtO our Iesen,i
rrassmeut under that system aiter escaping III
rio,,s troiIble therefrOm 50 long; Dut SNo9 nov
eSare ia nothing which needs 10 seriously V ti
49,, noscc az the country much less 10 10
.iei Iife il our people Will keep cool act espassio
a,ey and be actuated by the large anu ny a. Xaa
s~s ~ nractca common SENSE lnsyedu Va uo 81
va crcs,Inscibed standards OF p0itea psr a 40 n
Cor from regarding the stirring agauon Va 70 II .
nnd of ilfeeng and bad blood, lnucH los % ts
sd rev0luton each citizen should app m nnilv
adeitv and love Of country which VIII most happ"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01
GRATITUDE TO MIR. McyICRER.

To me EdffOr or The TFfbuHe.
SIR: VIII you allow a constant patron OF the
drama to thank Mr. cYckcr for the service he has done
In 50 nearly breaking the the2tertlcAet syeoul~OA
nuisance at least as far as BIS house OF entertain
ment Is concerned The writer applied at tho box Office
az - ,nin,tcs hesore one evening last week, aud
secured AZ the regular price, for the evening IN tho
most desirable part of the After the rst act on
cr The house. it was found to be filed to over
vacant sea, to Dc sesn During TOE hast cs,
rev at our best theaters, no matter now
Ions one was wiling wait as have io9sd on repeated
ord not be had without paying some loafer % cents
;n DO let the thanks and appreciation OF cur pest
zach Mr. McVtcker through the public press iof
s audable effort TO do away with great imposition
NEG York, Nov. 20. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-01
THE NERYORK AQUARIUM
A RESORT FOR STUDENTS or lcHrHYoLoGY ANp FoR
sEARCHERs AFTER THE CURIOUS.

A RESORT FOR STUDENTS or lCHrHYoLoGY AID FoR
sEARCHERs AFTER THE CURIOUS.
II is the good fortune both OF the public and
the manager that the Scw-YorK Aquarium has atrac-
lions for the cultured and the uneutured alike. 10 that
large class OF people who have Partially for museums
ana cngcres On account OF the cuTiOsties they con-
tain to children and Others who are fascinated by any
thing that lives, especially when that lie seemsi strange
and unnatural TO them, and no less to that class OF
people who love the study OF natural history the Aqua
rum furnishes unlimited opportunities OF occupation
and amusement When the Loan Collections were on ex-
hibitlon and people OF cultivation came from
uchborug places visit them few left the city With
ont spending hall day at TIC Aquarium Indeed, the
common query was. Shave you seen the Loan Couec-
ton and the Aquarium9 Are they not beauufulP This
coupling OF names significant of the the Vaue sci
entlac as well as recgeatVc, OF the latter institution
People recognize lnNt u - oOuctHibS uVAO ei " "'"
pond. -, ,. h hoon daily
thronsrd with visitors, Mr. coup, lnS mauhser' W.
IDENTIFY believes in wandering % the public tasie as IS
snown in thc readngrOOm, sinOkhgfOoni lu"iimehtii
music and Investments, which ho furnishes trOin all
appearance- too the public ftlshes tese accessories,
aud finds Measure much heightened by DndWoIfh, an
ounce OF guI-drops, or paper ana hqulel cigar Ia the
next room One two hsy Jokes are also played on
uum tie public as, for instance, the hermit eaD making
ia nome old pipe bowl, the oiamese twins done IN
" stlmOn," and the three-ai!'d nsh Nom japan But
the public seems 10 appreciate the Jokes WIN te sis
gusO rs tho music OF real interest may De mchuVneo
line hrllUCnuer the most hideOus OF nsh ana me
sea raveu. " anything, sti more monstroue' me
telling now In very interesting stage, ana
tlieir shells. Among the additions shortly To ne made
may be mentioned tame seal one on ihese 1llas now
undergone training, aud qnanuy OF salmon Dfook-
front and wbitensh eggs, which nave boon promised 10
the Nouarnn by Mr. Seth Green. Mr.. Coup Is also try
VIM ana place it the seal anS that it may hsht for
rsh with the seals.