davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11

Mich Cows and Calves from 10000 extra
f55dS5 farrow COWS s20ds3.
Yearlings SlO@22; two years old flS@82 three
years old f26@40
Western fat swine, live 7I@7N perlb dressed
Prices OF sheep and lambs (sheared)-In lots.
81 80, 81 90, ~ 50as2 10 each extra 50 0'a4 20
each, or from 3H@5c q ID. Spring lambs iA@6c
Pb
Prices of hides, tallow and sklns-Brighton
hides &c q ID; country hides 5j6@59fc ~ n;
Brighton tallow 57ic y ID; country tallow
sheared sheep skins 25c each. Wool skins 10
"a 20 each lamb skins 50c each. Cali skins,
l0allc u ID.
cLAssrF1cAT1oN OF CATTLE AND snEEr.
N. Is. Beef-Cholce grades includes nothing
but Stalled 100 to 1900 lbs bulocks. Extra
and first quality includes the best, large fat
oxen. Second and third quality includes oxen
and two and three year old steers.
Sheep-Extra includes cossets, and when those
oflnferlor quality are thrown out.
REaARKs.
Supplies nearly up to the figures OF last week
and prices have worked down from nc Per
10. The trains being late over the pltchours
railroad was hlndrance TO the trade. The
stock was not loaded at Cold River last night
of dead cattle Ia consequence OF the cx rene
heat Of yesterday. but arrived In much better
condition than our freight agent expect O.
We found the trade quite fplr SO the decline.
Austin White sold 10 steers to Mr.. Buck. aver.
age 1880 lbs each, at SC steers TO Mr. Winter,
average 1850 lbs each, at "a 50 10 steers 10 MIR.
Winter, average 100 lbs, at 5sic. Hathaway q
swift sold sold II steers 10 COrnnell Bros >,
weighing 90 4cO lbs, at 81 10 steers to II. Bird
Co., 23.c05 lbs, at 51sc 30 steers TO Chamber
lin Bros, 90, ll0 lbs, at 5Hc. William ScOllars
sold IS steers at 81 80.
Sheep and Lambs-The run 1923 head; OF these
1900 head were from Canada. Prices have fall
en- Off &c this week not much at over &c Tor
full car loads from this figure down to 4hc
| for ordinary lots. Dealers were holding Jack
| hoping TO sell at better rates, but found butch
crs stl1 at their offers. II. 5. Manchester sold
| GO sheep and lambs. average G5 lbs, 81 II z
| head. NJ. r. Shackett had G3 head, but they
| would not average him &C per ID.
| Poultry-Paying this morning for mixed lots
| l4dl5c for chickens l0@20c per 10. quite q
| quantity on sale.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11
BY TELEGRAPH
Especial to the GLoBE.l
THIRD DISTRICT CONVENTION.
George W. Hendeo Renominated.

george W. Hendeo henomlnateu.
HYDEPARK, Aug, 10.
The republican convention of the third
congressional district met here to-day. The
convention was called to order at noon by
Hon. George wilkins of Stowe, chairman
of the district committee. Hon. George
Granville Benedict of Burlington was
chosen president and FREDERICK w. Bald
win of Barton secretary. presidents,
Hon. William r. Hutchinson of Enosburgh,
Hon. Aney Stone of wesftford, David p.
Walworth of Coventry, Henry G. Hill Of
Grand Isle, L. A. Mansur of Island Pond,
George Wilkins of Stowe,
Hon. George w. Hendee of Morristown,
was re-nomnated for congress by accla-
nation. On the the first ballot DIR. A. G.
Welch of Willston, was nominated for
presidential elector.
f. 4. Holbrook of Milton, Richard F.
Parker of Wolcott, Luther Baker Of Rich
ford, George Sowles of st. Adams, w. G..
Elkins of Troy, w. 9. Lewis of Grand
Isle, were appointed district committee.
Rousing speeches were delivered by Gen.
John Il. Swift of Boston, Henry Ballard
of Burlington, Hon. George w. Hendee and
others. Music was furnished by the st.
Johnsbury cornet band and the st. Adams
glee club The gathering was large and
enthusiastic.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11

assistants. Had the building got well on
fire some disastrous result might have hap
pened. 1t would have undoubtedly swept
up through the whole right of the street,
and great many families been homeless,
families that work hard for livelihood,
and could i'll afford to lose all the property
they possess, and be turned out into the
street without place to lay their head. 1t
was the all.wise Providence that guarded
that street and fire that night. Some per-
sons said that the people who were occupy
ing the house that caught on fire knew
nothing of what was TRANSPORTING over their
heads, but we think that must be mistake.
But call is well that ends well.'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11

WHITEHALL.
Narrow Escape from Disastrous Fire.

Narrow Escape from Disastrous Fire.
Whitehall, on Thursday p. m. had mar
row escape from probable disastrous con-
flagration. The porter in s. j. Loops
wholesale liquor establishment in Chapin's
block, in which are located some 8 or 10
stores, while drawing alcohol, dropped a
lighted match on the floor. The spirit was
Immediately ignited-the barrel of alcohol
exploded, several other barrels of various
liquors followed-the heat also broke 100
dozen bottles of ales and wines. The store
inside was q mass of flames, with the i'm
pending destruction of the whole building.
The steamer Eddy had just arrived at her
dock, and the hands discovering the fire,
attached their hose to the force pump and
played such powerful stream as to drown
out the flames and thus avoid what other
wise must have been destructive conHa-
grafton. A large amount of fine imported
liquors were ruined, besides several chests
of imported teas and boxes of Havana CT
CARS. The flames were 80 hot as to melt
the glass in show case, so it ran melted
mass. The loss is estimated at 81 900. In
surance So, 600.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11
Fires.
AT wOODFoRD.

Tuesday night, August 9Th, about 10
o'clock the saw mill of f. r. Smith, located
In Woodford, caught fire, and in very
short space of time the building was wholly
destroyed. The weather being very dry
for some time, the building burned very
rapidly. This building was three stories
high, and the loss will be very severe tor
Mr.. Smith. A few years ago at the time
OF the big freshet, similar building was
carried down stream with the water, also
owned by Mr.. Smith, and several other
buildings we're washed away. The insur-
ance on the mill burned Tuesday night was
$4,000. We learn that Mr.. Smith will
erect another mill on the old site as soon
as the insurance is adjusted.
AT BENNINGTON.
Wednesday night about ~ o'clock, this
village was aroused by the continuous
blowing of a whistle on a locomotive in the
railroad yard. AT first no attention was
maid to it, as it was about the time the last
tram arrives, but messenger went through
the streets crying "ire, fire. and the peo-
nile then made an attempt to find it, After
a long and diligent search, it was found TO
be a house near Scotch avenue, owned by
James Grace. 1t caught from the chimney
or stove pipe, near the roof, but by some
heroic boys procuring ladder and ascend
ing the roof with pals OF water, the ilre
was extinguished without the aid OF the
steamer, which was promptly on hand 10
render any assistance, should 1t be
necessary under the control of the
chief engineer, HARDWOOD, and his able
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11
Rob Fulton Wins Again.

"Ro5 Fulton driven by our townsman,
A. II. Danforth, won the $40 race at Clare
mont on Thursday in six heats. Rob Full
ton, driven by Danforth, has made twenty
one heats in seven days, winning all his
races.
Mr.. Danforth is proving himself enc of
the surest and best of drivers, and is win
ming laurels among the racing fraternity.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11
over s6.aaO organs.

We did not mean 10 boast when we said
that Mason and Hamlin had made and sold
over $4,000 organs, we simply said it that
people might know what organ leads the
world talk is cheap, but facts are worth
something. 1t Is fact that the Mason &
Hamlin organ is the best made organ in eX-
istence: it IS a tact that the NJ. & II. organ
has the best musical qualities of any organ
made; it is fact that the NJ. d II. organ
is the best organ made. all of which have
been proved, time after time, by their re-
ceiving the highest rewards of merit aud
gold medals over 81 Otter organs. You
can buy them and pay SO. 81, IS or SIS
per month, or rent thtm I'LL the rent pay
for them.
j. II. WooD,
d&w General Agent, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11

RsronrED EXPRESSLY FOR THE RUTLAND GLOBE
Vermont Markets.

Vermont Markets.
The following is correct exhibit OF the stand
ing OF the Vermont butter and cheese markets
for the week;
BIT. ALBkNs MARKET.
ST. ALBANs, Aug. s.
Butter.-Good. l6alsc; choice, l9a29c gilt
edge 25c, per pound. with few well known
dalries selling ut higher price.
nEMAnKS.
There was large attendance, with Increased
receipts; market firm with slight advance
un the best lots lower grades duh and un-
changed.
RICHMOND MARKET.
RICHMOND, Monday, Aug. 7.
Butter-Good, 1sa2Oc choice, 2l@22c gilt
edged, 23c Cheese, farm daires sold at 7A@gc,
factory, 999Ac; eggs lbc per dozen.
REMARKS.
Butter sold on Monday ats to 20 cents for
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11

second parties, Is negotiating for an ele-
gsui properly in Cote, a brilliant and fash
ioinble suburb of st. Louis, for future
residence; that he will certainly retire
from The army after March 4th in the event
Of the election Of Hayes end Wheeler, and
that Gen. Grant will be appointed Gen.
Shprman's succeesOr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11
Flag Raising.

On Tuesday evening last, August Sth, a
large TNden and Hendricks flag was raised
by the democrats of Csvendish. A salute
OF thirteen guns was fired, and remarks ap-
propriate to the occasion were made by
Mr. ii. S. Bailey.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11
Poultney Hayes and Wheeler Club

The republicans of Poultney organized
Hayes and Wheeler club last Thursday
evening. The following officers were duly
elected:
President-John b. Beaman.
Vice Presidents-Wm. Farnam, Joseph
+. Morse, Ira M. Clark, VIM. r. Williams
and j. II. Dewey.
Recording Secretary-H. T. Hull.
Corresponding Secretary-B. Frisbie.
Treasurer-Edward CLARK.
Executive Commttee-Henry Ruggles,
Edward S. Dewey, B. G. Rice, Harvey
Rowe and Ii. G. Ram.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11

NEwDURGI, Aug. To.
Major Thomas Mortons stallion Wilkins
Micawber, dies yesterday of congestion Of
the lungs. The horse was valued at $50, 900.
He took the first premium at the state fair
last fall, and Mr.. Morton was then offered
$50 600 for him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11

extra good, 81 TO % cents for choice, and 20
cents for gilt edged. cheese sold for farm dali
rles at ~ to &C. and factory at 9aoHc.
MILTON MARKET
Milton, Aug. S.
Fair to good brought 2oa22c choice 23c.
vEReENsss MARKET.
vERGEssEs, Aug. 3.
Butter ranged from Is to zoe selections, Csc ;
Eggs l6c.
REMARKS.
on Monday cars OF cows, calves, sheep and
lambs we're shipped from vergcnnes station to
the Boston market. ON Tuesday, 25,07s pounds
of butter and go dozen eggs were shipped.
NEW HAVEN MARKET.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. s.
cheese, lOai2c per 10 (; potatoes, 30 per BUSH
ell Oats i0c per bushel Hay SiOai2 per ton
Straw si5 per ton veal calves &c v 10.
REMARKS.
The market Is qulet and firm. shipments
from New Haven station, August sth, were S.
4i2 pounds OF butter; 3ss2 pounds of cheese /;
800 dozen eggs cars of lumber.
MiDDLEBURY
MrDDLEBuRY, Aug. :.
Butter 5000; Cheese i6ais; Eggs 1Gai7
Potatoes 4c@45; Oats 50a55; Beans 81 1912 80
Wool u ID 20a35 Wood, per cord, So OOa5 so
Hay, per ton s9Sli Straw sGaiO; Pork per 100
cl 'ar si0al6H Poultry, 1s@20c -four, spring,
81 0Oas 90 /; do. winter, s. 00ta9 % bvckwheat
&c Graham, &c Corn, T0Gs0c.
PITTsFoRD MARKET.
PITTsFoRD, Aug. 3.
Butter 20622c Cheese, l0i; Eggs, 1sc
Spring chickens 10c Veal Calves 4c T. ID I; Hay
siSl0 per ton Corn, I5c e bu. oats, SOC i
bu.
REMARKS
owing 10 the warm weather. there was only
81 tubs OF butter shipped from here on Tuesday
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11
GRAND UNION HOTEL,

Broadway, Opposite PostoNce, Whitehall, v. T.,
r. Fish, Proprietor.
This hotel is comparatively new, having
been re1tted and repaired throughout, and
Is now one Of the most comfortable hotels
to be found anywhere. Located in the
central part of the place, it is convenient
to all places of business. with the expert
enes the proprietor has had in the hotel
business, he feels confident that he can
make the "Grand Union the most popu-
lar hotel in the state of New York.
iPl3d2m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11
Gen. Sherman thinks Hayes will be
the next President.

NEW loRK, Aug. 10.
A 81, Louis special to the Tribune says
the Republican has obtained Information,
from what is deemed an entirely trust
worthy source, that Gen. Sherman, through
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11
Weather Probabilities.
WAR DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ill a. IN.
For the eastern and middle states, rising
followed by falling barometer, southwest
to southeast winds, slightly warmer, clear
or partly cloudy weather.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11

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 half larger than that Of
any other weekly newspaper in Western YER
mont; and more than the combined circulation
Of all the other weeklies in Rutland county
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11

j. Estey s. Co. have made and sold nearly
40,o01 Cottage organs In the last four years.
Another maker boasts OF having made Sc goo in
the last thirty years. " hlch shows the great
est present popularity? Estey organs for the
centennial year are ALL NEW STYLES, and new
prices, and the best CT terms Address
GEORGE z. DAY,
novo2d6w1y Rutland. Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11
Castleton.

The rector of the Episcopal church is to
preach next Sunday on the subject OF
amusements. Service at $3.50 p. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11
Fire insurance.

John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu
tual and other companies. Sifice under
the town hall. dow
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11
READING NOTICES.

Visit Mrs. G.. T. Loops hair store, Cen
ter St., over Townsend's furniture rooms,
Rutland, Vt. dit
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11
FIEANC1AL AND COMMERCIAL
Rev York Stool; and Money Market.

NEW YORK, Aug 10.
Money easy at 1II62 per cent.
Prime mercanti e paper 3lal per cent
Sterling exchange quiet at 4S7hd4s9A.
Gold opened at III "a, and closed at i0lH with
sales In interim at HE.
Clearngs at the Gold Exchange 50, $50, COO
Custom receipts, S43l ,00J.
Treasury disbursements, 1921, 900,
Governments quiet.
State bonds quiet and nominal.
Railroad bonds quiet and firm.
Stocks opened with unimportant changes ex-
cept in New Jersey Central, which was sc
higher, The market soon after began TO de-
cline, ana by noon had fallen iS@l per cent. In
the last hour there was n decline OF isa's per
cent. which. however was mostly recovered,
and the market, at the close, was firm.
The transactions In stocks ro-day n ,gregat-
ed $1,000 shares. The principal dealings were
as follows:
Lake Shore, 1900; Michigan Central, II 900
Western Union, 5000 St Pauls, 1900.
Money op.ned at l1@@2.
Gold c osCd at 1llH@lil5s.
Governments steady.
Sia bonds quiet.
stocks closed duh and steady.
rnl fntsf fn .lngtf rt,an fa
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-11
PURGE of So 600 for 9:39 class.
Death of a $4,000 Horse.

Time, 1923, 2:26I, 2:23, 2244i, 2:29, and
2;2Si.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24
Centennial Gossip.

e. ,oo n,, i, what the centennial cost
r,.o ovn,,yc number CT visitors no" = about
10000 day.
,ns,r,l!;, vii exhibit % varieties Of apples al
the Centennial.
The great demonstration Of the nation Al 1'''sion
.,, AIMS nj ir,n 1craHce W Ill take plIce July l..
The number III visitors on ne eAhi"lt"h Siou"i7
90 saturday Wa c-tlin ,t. Al rom ',o'J 10 'o'"c
Tt. demonstrations and celebrations Tor me
.,,r,i, of Ju,v VIII cove pcrio o! 4 ioithoht
1,no nunher Of visitor. On Frlliy was greater
,,.r mai any other dty except the dly OF open
ing.
The ori.inal i,sc!tr:tti"1 Of Independence i
IocL oil mn IN a ire proof safe IN rn'iePeA''ch'o
u,u every d.y Al H., + pa-t tlrct o'clock +. NJ.
In order to pay back Ia full, without interest,"
,l,., has been advanced By the subecfiDela IL
$40 c,nt,nuil 50 X. the re ciPls must DE ABOUT
"a o,o Der ,iav, which. a fly cents het
,,rlJ II, 6ln,I visitors Per d1cm- Nehhe>"F
,b. ouenin. .iav, tn: only occasion upon
h,, ,nr arnrnnt Wa Irt; ned; roh-el iehtE
from =, !, .cunIsrY p,.l 81 Wv. tn tN Ao't!'h
- moi = success thu Ia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24
The Montpelier Green Mountain Free

The Montpelier Green Mountain FTcc-
man expresses the brilliant opinion that
he Supreme Court is able to take care of
its own dignity and good name-just what
we are urging it TO do. Inc freenltn
could diminish the expenses OF the State
government very materially by convincing
he people of Washington County that the
Court is fully qualified to punish criminals
and 50 the service of the States Attor-
nev and Sheriff could be dispensed with as
well as not After this intellectual scntll-
la,ion. it is not strange that the freeman
closes its effort with Il few feeble remarks
about 4 typographical error which chang
ID the word ''venal' to "vcnlal' III our
,r,icle. We learn that the real reason al
Iewed bv the editor of the freeman tor this
avoidance of the matter is his opinion that
t "would stir everything up and perhaps
.lefrat the reelection Of the judges That
is lust what we want; we want to str the
matter up. and if the judges are not worthy
# Il recollection we don want them to
nave it. If they are stainless and pure,
md a drmagoguc and hummer movement
can defeat them then. by ali means, let 1t
Ear greater the honor of such Il defeat than
the hoaor of an election to any office IN tue
public glt.-S .4Jans Advertiser.
If Smith should hit Jones and Jones re
mark that Smith is 4 wcaklng, and
Brown be afraid somebody will believe
Jones, and advise Smith to % and sttnt
bareback on Camels Hump over night to
prove he i, in good health, We should say.
invited to Il candid expression that
Smith would be olish to follow the adj
vice, AN shouldn't feel called on to argue
/, great while about it. Especially if
smith regular business was such that Il
good days work at it would prove the
same and he could earn five dollars at ii
brsiors That's the way this Supreme
Court contempt proposal looked to u,
and there wasn't the rcmotest intention OF
avoiding any question:
The editor Of the FREEMAN has never
tllrycd any reason for - avoidance. II
he ever made any such remark rs that at
| rihutrd to him (Which he don't remcm-
bcr) there WAS good SENSE in it-So much
th,t h. is inclined to think somebody else
must have made il. Bat if any body,
iulyc or editor. really wants to 20 w
ma have some fun with the boys At Ool :
ko>h. he hasn't any DIRECTIONS.
! Ii would not suit the FIREMAN TO have
-tt.nlc>> AMI pure judges defeated by :,
! irmayogue movement for the sake oi
giving tie Stainless and pure men III,
honor Of a defeat
Bless vour soul, COOL .idt,rti>.r. tina,
"tvpogr optical hlunIcr" Was in III,
louhlrlrsd-l lc ,ler, and then in the next
issue Of III" paper and i; was t~ too great
frequency that led Us to make the mistake.
# attribnting that to the pen editorial
which WAS the fault OF the wicked type
setter and careless pr"ocletd,r. Our ;.d-
Wee wa good and has brought forth good
/ fruit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

Pu~Iru>IM TNT.-The great Land Sale
of the Boston Land Co., ,lveSti>el for
/ tuesday. june 9Th, is unavoid ,blv post
poncd until Saturday. June 10th.
! The Me>srS. Child, have sold the YER
W,ih GCoUc newspaper and printing
Office to +. Sherwin Briggs, the new pro
prl'tor taking possession June /. Briggs
has Or n;zed The New England Pub
fishing Company" and will commence
tn" issue of patent ou,>ide>" for country
papers, shortly.
Ga Thursday cvcnn. Hon. Gcorae w.
llrnd"e and Col. Charles II. Joyce made
formal >porchr, on the presentation of thu.
statue Of Ethan Allen to be placed in
he S;atnarv Hall of the Capitol On mo-
ton Of GOV. IIrndce. Il concurrent r,soln-
ton accepting the statue Of Ethan Allen
Wa, adopted.
Rae" troubles are again lively in Louis
lana. Ei>t Fclciana being the scene. las
week. Of the murder Of large number O
negroes. Senator Twichell. r Nermonter
was latc y asSa>sinated. He was a bro,hc,
Of the Twiehell from Windham Count,
killed in the Coustatta massacre.
ELAINE AT l1oME.-Thc republican
convention Of the third Maine district Nlr
Blaine 81 was marked by strong resolu
: lions endorsing ,r. Blaine, and also by ,
speech Of Hon. Mr. Stevens, in which a.
4 fellow townsman of Mr. Blaine, for the
past - years. he reviewed his business
career and particularly defended him from
tie charge Of having become suddepl,
rich since entering Congress, CLAIMING
that in 1868. when elected to CONGRESS-
Mr.. Blaine III bushes had accumulated q
fortune Of 5000, and that his gains since
that time have been greatly exaggerated
and have been far less than many mon ~
ordinary business capacity have acquired
BY legitimate lnvestmentS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24

40 E">~ HE CoNTINFNT.-M cs.r- Jar
r"tt \ Palmer : special fast trdnS-continrn-
tai train VIII leave New York 1T ! O'Clock
On thursday, June J. and will arrive in
san Francisco on sun lay, June ! , in time
to dine ut the Grand Palace Hotel This
Is the ptomis" Of the cntcrpri>in. con
tractors. who have figured 50 close Tint
f.llure seems impossible. The cars ar" to
be- oiled from the inside and from New
York to Pittsburgl.a distance Of / t / miles.
there Will be no stop. arrangements hay
NJ b on mtla for cotl an W tier Tie
tram viii comprise on" combination pt,-
~'n|"r mail and baggtge car, and one
Ia man palace hotel car. The tickets for
Tie rip. limited TO sixteen, are bound In
e0ild >'rrIlrg silver casc>, aud each tel. ct
(Iilce 5000 entities the hul ~ to . pas
saCc 10 Sn fransiscO on the special Iast
tram; 20 one double birth on Pullman pal
ace c.r; meals en- route, on thu palace no
tel car. a IL c,trc; one Week ) board at til.
Grand Palace Hotel, SIN francisco: first
Gas return ticket from Stn Fran,i-co t.
lew orh, goo6. until used. Never before,
and never ag,ia ptobtb.v. viii there he
such n opportunity to make n dash from
the Atlantic h tho r,ciiic. Now Tor =
new fCD.ation
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-24
FOrty.FOurth Congress.

has he'h drha''n" 'ie 4'''s''''i %
ton III the be'hh'p c'>''' 0'','''-''
i''N'"- inc "'''"- ="
''Ni'- '''>''i' 'i'''' .'''''
NV '''''- 'ii'
''"'>' i''''i '''''' -.
~ ,,,,
-.
-
r:..,.1
''''.''''
Cn>>r>r,nx. -E,.nul,lic,n Presidential
Cu,.,.ntio,,. ,v,,a blJl..t W.Lr,sd,v in
New I.r,uv Tennessee. and AIob,m,
m chatham l..loc,,o. ,l,,.,,I h,.,L. \.v
.,.p..,it.. .,,. s,)il for Hl,iu. That St,t.
I.,> been - .t,onoholJ of hi. from tine h,-
oilniur. and the Rcrulli,,n victory of
l,,: fan there. assures lis electoral yo.c to
m. Ecp,,lI;,au candidate in NovcmI er
lin. sentiments of The Tennessee Lcc.e4-
ton are very much DISPUTED. Morton :
friend. claim i,ut ,f the Ut i,lnn,t.S
r,.,,, dino, f. Er;.tow and " ,n rn,fn,
while Erj,tov men claim IL. Gran, mo