The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-09
Political Notes.

Even the Boston Commonwealth has OBJ
tanned sufficient light to remark that third
term would "bust" any party.
A German association in Buffalo has
passed resolutions approving of the nomi-
nation of Senator Conkling for president.
The republican caucus for the nomina-
ton of mayor and other officers at Bur
lington is to be held Saturday evening, Feb.
18th.
Says the New York Times /, "Secretary
Brstow 10 doing his duty faithfully, and
establishing strong hold upon the conf
dence of the public"
The Cincinnati Enquirer remarks eff
Mr.. Pendleton could only work the falow
fields of the north as well as he has the
rich loan of Georgia, South Carolina and
Florida, he would be a very formidable
man in the presidential contest"
1t is reported that fifteen gentlemen of
influence from the West" are to visit Wash
ington soon to confer with David Davis,
associate justice of the supreme court of
the United States, on the subject of his ac-
ceptance of the democratic granger nomin-
alton for president.
The Utica N Y, Herald says: "The
new era began when Bristow took the
treasury portfolio. New hopes inspire the
republican party. 1t is lusty with fresh
| s,rapotb Ii annroacboe tho proo;dapt; al
canvass with a confidence which a year
ago seemed impossible. 1t is strong just
so far as it has not concealed peculation,
but. has punished it to the very extent
that it has corrected abuses, and degraded
the perpetrators to the exact measure
that 1t has rejected the counsel of jobbers
in politics, and has aimed to respond in &C.
ton to the aspirations of the worthless,
citizens.
Rev. J. NJ. Williams, colored preacher
of Paris, Ky, spoke and voted for Horace
Greeley in 1872. For these offences HI
has been 'ostracised" as a renegade, driver
from his pulpit, refused employment, anC
reduced to absolute restitution. He is nov
in Cincinnati and the Commercial suggest
that it would not be amiss tor people VIII,
''do not believe in the iniliction of punish
ment for the entertainment of homes
opinions" to put their hands in their peck
cts
The special correspondent of the New
York Tribune says: A prominent republi
can who has served on the appropriation
committee of previous congresses, and VIII
is as we'll informed in regard to the cost O
administering the government as any mem
Der of the house, gives it as his opinio
that reduction of Sl5,000,000 may b
made from the appropriations of last veal
but says that TO attempt to reduce ther
$50, 000 900 or $40 600, 600 will only resu
in Gripping the government, and will rt
J act disastrously upon the party which a,
, tempts it.
The Hartford Courdnt tells 'the republ
can party" of that state that "the republ
, can party of the state can only hope for n
{ newed success by proving itself to be cea
, handed and in fnll sympathy with the be-
| ter element which has been coming to til
front in other states since the political r,
verses Of 1874 The only way to make
; successful campaign, or campaign whic
| will unite and strengthen the party, Is
! take the strongest possible candidates, an
I place them on platform which represen
heartily and sincerely the best tendenci,
of the time for pure and progressive ideas