The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-22

and Springfield will roll up her usual re-
publican majority at the polls this fall if
we remember that eternal vigilance is
the price of safety"
The mass temperance convention Of Cal
edonia county met at st. Johnsbury S4tur-
day, and after the election and cxcusing of
Hon. Calvin Morrill, and three others,
elected S. G. OILS, of Sheffield, president.
l. w. Sanborn, secretary of the temperance
which raised the question, ais this con-
vention of the society or Of temperance
mem" Being decided the latter, Mr.. San
born was elected secretary. The temper
auce qualifications of the several nomina-
tons were then taken up, and the matter
resulted in discussion of the general
character Of one OF the republican nomi-
nees. Personalities were freely used be-
tween dispulants. Those favoring the re-
publican nominations outnumbered the OPP
position, aud passed a resolution approving
| these nominations The dissatiiied ones
met at the Avenue house end agreed on
ticket made up in part from both the
democratic and republican tickets.
The Montpelier correspondent of the
Boston Journal writes; "What has been
accomplished by the republicans within the
past fortnight lie most encouraging. The
returns made of careful survey OF the
situation by gentlemen who know of what
they speak, demonstrate the entire harmony
which prevails in the republican ranks.
Especially is this so in the small towns,
where every voter is known, and the best
of it is that every republican says he shall
vote this year. This is just what the state
J central committee are trying to accom-
pllsh, namely, to have every republican
: cast his vote. The coming week will be
} more exciting than ever. In every secter
of the state, republican mass meetings are
t announced for every afternoon and evening
e The great attraction will be MIR. Brstow
Y and all the republicans desire is just on
n more week of good weather, and tn
= speeches which will be made will seattle
the followers of the democracy in all die
tons"
L EctTu, III ulOutpShSi, WihSo q ooiiSs
. pendent, an earnest and most bitter cor
versaton between three prominent demo
Gratis of the state. Two were residents
=" Montpelier, and the other from Noithficlc
10 The discussion ron upon the merits OF ii
y den, and the Mortified gentleman took
~ firm stand against any insnuations bein
III cast upon "the integrity, uprightness al
y honesty of purpose in the enforcement {
u laws and the discharge of official duties {
+ the present governor of New York" FL
10 upward of an hour the discussion was "re
~ hot" The two Montpelier democra
'o thought Mr. Tlldens record from 1861
81 1876 not one without many flaws, and ope
" ly acknowledged that during Scptemb
IL and October some of tae most overwhclt
ing proofs of Mr.. Ti!den's connection wi
~ Jobs Of many kinds would be shown up
80 the republican leaders. "Can we afford
IL have this done ?" asked one. mo ; it W
y never answer. Why were we not more ]
90 diclous at st. Louis? The republica
y have put before the country two men who
wv character is unimpeachable, while We
70 democrats will have all we can do 10 &
lv tend the jobs and tricKeries Of not only O
~ candidates but of the leaders of our part
Vi Disaster is already staring US IN the fat
RS and all the money that is sent into V,
ty mont cannot save US.