davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27

trary, II seoms TO Indicate that the
president and his particular friends see
that their little D0u Cameron scheme has
miscarried that II isn't good year for
the administration to NEEDLE with politics;
and that the people will revolt from the
patent attempt, and carry their revolt 10
the extent OF nominating Mr.. Bristow.
This seems to be the way the administra-
ton looks at 1t, and In this the county
agrees with them.
But why should he resign his position
upon his nomination for the higher office
General Case, when he received the demo-
cratic presidential nomination, In l848,
vacated his seat in the senate. and for an
obvious reason. Had he retained his seat,
that "courtesy to senator's" about which
we hear so much, would have prevented
that freedom of discussion which presi-
Dental campaign naturally calls for. The
same rule would apply to Senators Conk-
ling and Morton, In Gaze of nomination,
but not to Mr.. Bristow. The presidents
are all against a resignation being necessary
in such an event At the time of their
respective nominations for the presidency,
John Adams, Thomas jefferson, Martin
Van Buren, and John G. Breckenridge
were vice presidents James Madison,
James Monroe, John Quincy Adams and
William II. Crawford were cabinet officers;
anA George Is Mcclellan and Ulysses s.
Grant were generals in the army; and yet
no one thought that it was ''indelicats"
for them TO continue in the same positions
until after election, and, in several instances,
up TO the hour of Inauguration. II will not
be "indeicate' for Mr.. Bristow TO continue
TO act as secretary of the treasury, but we
presume he will gladly retire after his nom.
nation. In less than three weeks the Gin
cinnat convention will probably give the
country the opportunity of seeing what Mr..
Bristow thinks about IT,.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
Life on the Railroad.

The fifth annual meeting of the Passen-
ger Conductors life insurance company of
the United States was held in Philadelphia
on Wednesday, Mr.. w. S. Sears of the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail-
road presided. About fifty delegates were
present.
The annual report of The secretary and
treasurer, Walter Lackey, was received and
approved, 1t shows that during the year
ending February 90, the receipts were
$33 638 AZ; the claims Of twenty -one fami-
lies and widows of deceased members were
paid during the year those of the first series
amounting to s22, l7S, and of tho second
series to 50 $40.
There were expenses for salaries, print
ing, etc, which footed up the entire dis
bursemenis at sci 1884 6S,leaying a balance
in the treasury of $2,253.74. The number
of members in the first series Ia 026, and in
the second series 463. The following off.
cers were elected
President William West, Marietta and
Cincinnati railroad.
Vice President-J. NJ. Short, Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton railroad Ii. Martin
Boston and Providence railroad Ii. W..
Jefsup, Erie railroad.
Secretary and Treasurer Walter Lackey
late Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
moro railroad.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27

The Manchester Journal is responsible
for the story thst Judge David Davis OF
the United States supreme court, and the
democratic possible, twas one OF the early
"students at Burr and Burton seminary"
at Manchester, in this state. Although the
story has such high authority, we may BIT
permitted to question its truth /. is said
that figures cannot lie, and figures seem, al
least, TO demonstrate the absurdity of the
story. Burr and Burton seminary, as it il
now called, was incorporated October 2S,
1929, as "Burr seminary" the first meet
ing of the corporators was held in Decem
Der of the same year Rev. Lyman Cole
man was appointed principal July %, 1882;
and the institution was opened, and stu
dents first received, May 10, 1888. SO
much for the figures as to the seminary,
now for the dates in reference to Judge
Davis. He was born in Maryland, March
0, 1915; graduated at Kenyon college,
Ohio, September 4, 1882; studied law with
Henry W. Bishop at Lenox, Massachusetts,
from October, 1882, to September, 1884
aud, completing his law studies at the Now
Haven law school, commenced the practice
of the law in Tazewell county, Illinois, in
the fall Of 1885. II may be that he was an
early student az Burr and Burton seminary;
but, il SO, it was more than year after he
had graduated at college and commenced
the study of the law.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
Turf Notea.

Mr.. L. W. Halls famous trotter "Henry
E. Green" has been taken from Whitehall
to Hartford, Conn.,, for training. lie is to
be put upon the track at that place with an
ultimate view TO bis sale.
v. P. Noyes, esq, OF Burlington, has
recently purchased the span of grays,
formerly the property of the late Walter
N. Greene. Mr.. Noyes now drives two Of
the best spans in that vicinity.
G. F. Prcdmore of Shelburne, offers to
match his four years old stallion, Henry
G. Root, against any four years old stall
lion, bred and owned in the state of Yer
mont, for from 800 to $500, to trot mile
heats to harness, best three In five, during
the month of October, 1876.
"Twilight"-owned by Charles Back
man, is brilliant young stallion by Rys-
dyk's Hambletonian, dam Mary Hulse, by
Seelys American Star. la, no record,
but is expected to make fast one at the
Breeders centennial meeting in September.
Wonderful stories of bis speed are told.
,'Josephine" bay marc by Rysdyk's
Hambletonian, dam Luly Almark by
Young Engineer, nine years old, owned by
Mr. Backman Never trotted in race,
but is credited with marvellous turn of
speed. Green believes he can make Joseph
Tue and Lucille Golddust trot together
close to 2:20. Mr.. Backman only trots his
horses in breeders stakes, but IL Is thought
that Josephine will be sold and brought be-
fore the public.
The Turf, Field and Farm says Charley
Green is very enthusiastic over the great
promise of Mr.. Boomers horse Grafton,
who is now taking his work in his hands.
He declares of him 81 wish / was as sure
of smassng million of money rs | am
that shall drive Grafton in 9 10 this sea
SON. This is bold talk but it must be
borne in mind that Grafton is a bold trotteI
quite beyond all ordinary calculation, "a
he has proved by his public performances.
Gates &. Barnard of Troy. N. Y, one
| OF the directors of the national turf assOci-
alton has been elected president of the
Fleetwood park association and chief man
ager Of rs affairs. He will assume charge
of the park and its adjuncis June /. The
association pays him large salary. The
Fleetwood track hes about six miles out OF
New York city, and Is one of the best in
the country. The company owning it ha;
been recently reorganized. The ascot
alton is made up of several wealthy New
York gentlemen.
judge Fullerton, the famous trottinl
gelding, is to be taken to Cleveland abou
June /, 10 be put in training for the com
ing circuit meetings. Red Cloud is now
taking fat work at indianapolis His leg
show no signs of distress, and it is believed
that he will 60 through the coming cam
paigu as safely as lac did before he was in
iured. In the case of Budd Doble VS.. the
Southern Ohio fair association, the boart
of appeals declined to investigate the ques
tons raised between the parties, on tn
ground that an exhibition of speed is no
in any sense contest or race, and tn
matter was dismissed for want of juris
diCtiOu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
Public Schools in Holland.

BY law the public schools are divided in
to three grades-prlmary, middle and su-
perior. The primary schools are for
children between the ages OF six and
twelve, and very small fee, if any, is re-
quired from the pupils, The superior
grade is formed of the gymnasia and uni
versity, where the study of the ancient Ian
grages is imperative. The middle class is
divided into two, the lower and the upper.
In the lower the course 10 for two years,
and the programme Of study includes the
elements of mathematics, mechanics, phys
les, chemistry, natural history, geography,
history and the Dutch language. Ii addi-
ton are taught drawing, political economy
and technology in the towns, agriculture
in the country. The teachers are also re-
quired to give lessons in the evening TO
those who cannot attend the day sessions.
In the upper middle schools the course is
for five years. The same branches are
taught in the lower, but more thoroughly,
the French, English and German
and languages are added TO the
course Of instruction. The political insti-
tutions and statistics of the country are
studied and some of the more essential
branches of law, as for instance the
statutes and customs relating to land ten
ure. The annual fees for each pupil in
the lower middle class do not exceed five
dollars; in the upper, twenty-five. The
fees furnish q little more than third of
the expense, and the rest is divided be-
tween The state and the commune in which
the school is situated. The omission of
The ancient languages from the studies pur-
sued is defended on the ground that the
study of modern languages is efficient as q
mental exercise, besides giving the pupil a
practical requirement. "The Greeks,
said professor, "studied no dead Ian
guages that | am aware Of" The testi-
mony of manufacturers and merchants,
who have employed lads and young men
from these schools is emphaiically in their
favor
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
A QUESTION OF DELICACY.

A more significant straw as showing
which way the political wind blows more
significant than the tabular statements of
the way tho delegation TO Cincinnati will
vote, which the friends of Mr.. Blaiue, Mr.
Conkling aud Mr.. Morton are constantly
parading through the papers more sig
nifcant Of the expected result at Cincin-
natl than anything else which has appear ed,
Is the discussion now gong on in Washing
ton as to the course which Mr.. Brlstow
will pursue in the event OF his nomination.
1t is suggested sin administration circles,
that it would DO 'indelicate" for him TO re-
main as secretary OF the treasury after his
nomination at Cincinnati. This does not
look as If his nomination was considered
very remote possibility, but on the con-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27

While awaiting the end of the almost in
terminahle discussion in the senate relative
TO iis jurisdiction in the Belknap impeach-
ment matter, forecast has been made of
the probable result Of the vote, if one is
ever reached. Thirty-thrse senators are
said to be in favor of jurisdiction thirty
one against it three-Alcorn, Sharon and
Spencer-will not vote and six-Ingalls,
Paddock, Robertson, Barnum, Booth and
Hsmiltou-doubtful. If the forecast il
correct, the result depends upon the way
in which the six senators classed as doubt
full vote. Senators Edmunds and Morrill,
Of Vermont. and Wsdleigh of New Hamp-
shire arc said to be IN favor of the senate
taking jurisdiction; while the remaining
New England senators, except Barnum the
new Connecticut senator, are said to be
opposed to it,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
Centennial Gossip.

Cash admissions on Tuesday, 1882.
The centennial photograph company has
furnished from 10000 to $1,000 photo
graphs to the holders of complimentary
tickets, turning out about 500 day.
The national parade of fremen will take
place in Philadelphia, on the 9th of Sep
TENDER.
1t must be SANDER that nobody is al
lowed to register at Philadelphia hotel
who does not at least have enc trunk
marked "greenbacks."
The number of cases in the vicinity of
the exhibition Of drunkenness, disorder or
depreciation is said 10 be thus far very
small.
Canada has contributed section Of
white pine tree, s feet inches 10 diameter,
perfectly sound from bark to heart, al
though its age is estimated to be 6G4 years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 27

ton Is the only candidate who offars any
possible exception to this rule. He has Sc
cured some scattering votes from various
of the southern states, and In one or two
instances, resolution of Endorsement, al
ways from states whose electoral vote will
be given to the democratic candidate. No
other candidate can be said TO be In any
true sense before the people, and the
nomination of no other candidate will be a
nomination In any sense made by the peo-
pie. The third fact Is, that Messrs Blaine.
and Bristow, II they should combine their
forces against all competitors, will control
the Cincinnati convention from the start
Utica Heroh.
What are the friends of Mcssrs, Bnstow,
Blaine and Morton going to do about this
corrupt coalition, If it has veritable exis-
encey viii Morton permit his long-cher-
ished aspirations to be so summarily smit-
ten down by an administration be has de-
Tended, when it sorely needed support 7
How does Mr. Blaine like this sudden de-
struction of his hopes with regard TO Penn
sylvania ? Both Morton and Blaine arc
aware that the managers of the "well-lad
plan" would deprecate the success OF Mr.
Bristow more than any other event, while
the people would rejoice proporuonately.
These eminent congressman have done the
country great service. They can now vast
ly increase the obligation of the public, and
add to their already acquired laurels. Con-
cedng the bargain" to have been really
consummated between Cameron and Conk-
ling, Morton ia thereby effaccd from the
probable list of presidential nominees.
Where will his strength go in that contin-
| na,p,f t,Npcslx- fr,,p, s,p cptfh mud
west, it would graviate naturally towards
Mr.. Brstow. If SO, it will narrow the
contest really to one between Conkling and
Brstow. In that event, Mr.. Bane's sup
| portcrs could not DRIFT any where else than
into the Bristow ranks We therefore
think that the Washington combination
will eventually turn 10 the advantage OF
the reform candidate for the presidency
| Bosion Transcript
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
Political Notes.

Such combination may result In the
ticket Blaine and Bristow, or it may reverse
the order, and make it BrIstow and Blaine.
In either event, the best expression of re-
publicans, speaking through their state
conventions, will have found recognition. -
Utica Herald
SIMON Cameron's influence will only
serve to render Roscoe Conkling's rejection
more decisive. What universal guifaw
would arise from the whole republican con-
vention when the sold-out Pennsylvanians
announce their fifty-eight votes for Mr..
Conkling, as the Quid pro quo for cabinet
olllce bestowed upon one of their num-
Der !-BOst0n Transcript.
This game Of buying up a delegation by
cabinet position may look well ON paper,
yet 1t is easily blocked. A presidential
nomination gained through such means
would simply insure the defeat of the
nominee, and of the party. If the selec-
tion of Don Cameron as secretary of war
has no such Significance, and does not bear
Dead Sea fruit at Cincinnati, then Mr..
ConkllDg is snguarly unfortunate at pres-
ent in having his name connected with the
movement. The course of the Pennsylva-
MIA delegation will now be narrowly watch
ed.--BoSton Transcript.
Three facts are brought into fresh pro-
minence by yesterdays conventions. One
fact is, that wherever contest exists In a
state which casts its electoral vote for the
republican party, that contest is between
the friends of Mr. Blaine and the friends
of Mr.. Brisiow. Another fact 10, that no
candidate for the nomination, except these
two, has received any recognition and in
dorsemcnt beyond the borders Of his ma
tive state, in quarters that will be with the
republican party In the fall. Senator Nor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27

The number Of soldiers graves TO be dec
GRATED, this year, compared with the num-
Der in past years, shows very forcibly how
rapidly death is thinning out the ranks Of
the old soldiers. Memorial day was first
observed in Rutland, in 1863, when the
number OF eoldiers' graves to receive floral
tributes was ihirty-tw0. In 1871, there
were fcrIy-forr; in 1873, forty-seven /;
and this year, the number is flfty-nine.
Seven years have thus almost doubled the
rurn1,ar
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27

The Burlington Clipper very happily
calls the politicians wLo became members
of the Patrons Of husbandry, and who are
now endeavoring to manipulate it in the
interest of John B. Mead for governor,
"mock turtle" grangers. Isn't there an
other "mock turtle" too? Would not the
good deacon, whose canoe the Clipper ia &c
strenuously endeavoring, but in vain, to
keep a1oat, make very much of "mock
"turtle" governor? His candidacy, Ger.
tainly, has good do9l of the ''mocli tur-
" tie" about It.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27

We have never said that che grangers
" will have something to say asto who will
" be governor this year" and the editor Of
that he was uttering deliberate falsehood
when he so stated-but We expect no diff
ferent treatment from the good deacon's
supporters. On the contrary, we have
stated that the great objection to Colonel
Mead was that his candidacy was supposed
to come from two secret socicteB-the
grangcrs and the good templars.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
Union Republican Convention.

The next union republican national convcn-
ton for the nomination OF candidates for preSi-
dent aud vice-president of the United states
will b held in the city OF Cincinnati on Wedncs-
day, the fourteenth day OF June, 1870, ut noon,
and will consist OF dc egates from each state
equal to twice the number of Its senators and
representatives IN congress, and OF TWO dele
gates from each organized territory ana INC
District OF Columbia, In calling the conVen-
lions for the election OF delegates, the commit
tees Of the several states are recommended 10
invite all republican electors and all other
voters, without regard to past political diiier-
cnces or previous party difficulties, VINO are
ODD lscd TO reviving sectional Issues ana ueslre
20 promote friendly feeling and permanent
harmony throughout the country by maintain
ing an enforcing all the constitutional rights
OF every citizen including the full ana Tree
exercise or the right of suffrage without intlm-
idatiOn and wtHpnt fraud who are In favor OF
the continued prosecution and punishment OF
all ofic al dishonesty, and Of an economical
administration OF the Vernment by honest,
faith vi and capa ,le officers; who are In favor
OF making such reforms In government az eX-
are opposed TO mpliring the credit or the ma,
tlon 10y depreclating any Of Its Obligations, oud
1 favor of sustain ng In every way The national
faith and financial honor; who h0lu that inc
common school system is the nursery OF Amcri-
can liberty and should be maintained absolute
ly free from scctari n control; and who bel eve
that for the promotion of these ends the d!Tec'
tion OF the government should continue TO ne
oOnlded to those who adhere 10 the principles
OF i776 support them 0S INCORPORATED In inc
constitution aud laws and who are in favor OF
recognizing and Strengthening the iundamen-
tai principles OF national unity IN TINS Ceuitn-
NAL anniversary OF the birth OF the republic
+. ID. MORGAN,
Chairman Republican National COMMITTEES.
WM. l.. CHANDLER, Secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27

Hard times seem to be helping the tenn
perancc cause il nothing else. During the
first four months Of the present year, there
were imported from Great Britain only
nine thousand barrels of beer and ale,
against sixteen thousand barrels during the
corresponding months last year and less
than thirteen thousand gallons of spirits
against over seventeen thousand gallon,
last year.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
Which ShRll Take J

This is often serious question with the In
valid. He finds the market Hooded with pro-
prletary medicines, scores OF which are recon-
mended as certain cures Tor his peculiar all
ment. lie reads the papers, circulars, and
aimanacs, anu nnds each sustained by plausi-
BILE arguments setting forth Its virtues ana
SPECIFIC action. The recommendations are as
strong for one as for another. The cures
claimei to have been wrought by one are as
wonderful as those claimed to have been
wrought by another. In his perplexity and
doubt, the sufferer is sometimes led TO reject
all. But 1t should be borne In mini that this
condition or things is one that cannot be reme-
died. In a land where all are free, the good
the truly yaluable-mns t come into compett on
with the vile and worthless, and mu be
brought TO public notice by the same ilYtrl-
mentality, which is advertising. In such :. case
perhaps the only ab-olute proof that rem Gy
Is what II claims 10 be. is 10 try IL. The "test
things, hold fast which is good is the apostolic
Injunction. There may, however, be stronger
presumptive. evidence In favor OF one remedy
than there Is In favor OF another, anu this
should be allowed Its due weight. due re-
gari to this may save vast amount OF expert.
menting and useless outlay OF money. AS
presumptive evidence in favor OF Dr.. Plerce's
Family Medicines, the proprietor desires TO
say, that they are prepared by a new and SCI
entific process by which the virtues OF the
crude plants and roots are extracted without
the use OF a particle OF alcohol Not q particle
of this destroyer OF our race enters Into the
composition OF either his Golden Medical Dis
covery or Fayorite Prescription. THIS consid-
eration.alone ought certainly TO rank them
high above the vile compounds saturated with
alcohol Jamaica rum. sour beer or vinegar,
which are everywhere offered for sale. Again,
they are OF uniform strength, and their virtues
can never be impaired by age. They are also
made from fresh herbs and roots, gathered In
their appropriate season, when they are flush
with medicinal properties. In support OF these
claims, the following testimony is offered
H. V. PIERCE, M. D.: NEWARK, N. j.
Dear Sir-I have sold great deal OF your ex-
celent remedies, and prefer to sell them be-
fore others, because they give good satisfaction
10 those who use them. hear such remarks
as "Sage's Remedy completely cured me II Il
a splendid thing !" or "Pierce's Discovery is
Just what wanted; | feel better than ever
did," one OF our celebrated singers uses II for
strength ming her voice, and says "there is no.
thing equals IT." and so might give scores OF
remarks said about your preparations. col
ored woman was using your Discovery, and
after taking three bottles was completely
cured she. be,n ing the store, said TO me- II
don't want no doctors round me so long as
can get the Discovery; II beats all our doctors"
And SO might 20 on. am, most respectfully,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27

A skin like monumental alabaster may be at
tanned by using GLENS's SULPHUR SOAR, which
does away with the necessity for sulphur Baths.
Try II, ladies. II is 4 genuine beautifer and
very economical
HINT TO THOSE PREMATuRELy GRAY USE
HILLS HAIR DYE. mayd&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
HUBBARD has the CHOICEST CON
IL FECTIONERY.
Il. A. POND, M. ID.

Il. A. POND, M. d.,
Graduate OF the Medical department OF Har-
ward University Member OF the Society for
the advancement OF Science, etc. onice In
Bakers block, up stairs, No. Center street.
OFFICE HOURS: sto Q, and II to 12% noon,
2to3, and TO Up. IN.
n. d. All messages after O'Clock p. m. must
BIO sent to residence, liz Main street. m25dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27

A LII THE FRUITS OF THE SEA
N SON
At HUBBARD'S.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-27
PERSONAL.

Among the Nermonters who have been
here the past week are Hon. Frederick L
Woodbridge of Vergonnes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theron NJ. Howard of ST. Johnsbury,
Capt Geo. B. French of Woodstock, and
F. g. Kennedy, esq, Of Winook