davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01
A card.

Ts all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., Will send
recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis-
slonary in south America. Send self-ad-
dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph It. Inman,
station d, Bible House, New York City.
feb2sdeOdA Mdm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01

BRIGHT EYES, regular features and grace
full figure fail TO produce their due effect II the
complexion is defaced with plmples or blotches.
or the skin Is rough or harsh. To remedy these
defects use GLENN's SULPHUR soar, HALB's
HAIR DYE restores the lingo OF youth to gray
locks. aug20d&W4W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01
Weather Probabilities.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFF1cER,S
WASHINGTON, Sept. III a. IN. }
For the middle and eastern states falling
barometer, rising temperature; southcrly
winds, increasing cloudiness aud probably
occasional rains, succeeded Friday night
or Saturday morning by rising barometer
and cool west to south winds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01
Coat Makers Wanted.

FIVE good coat makers wanted. None
but good workmen need apply.
NovAK q MURPHY.
Rutland, Nov. %, 1876. diff.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01
The Bow Fiend to Live.

BosToN, Aug. 81.
The death sentence OF Jesse Pomeroy
has been commuled to imprisonment for
lifl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01
VERMONT MUTUAL.

The annual meeting OF the directors OF the
Der, A. ID. 1876 at o'clock p. M, for the choice
OF Directors, and the transaction OF other pro-
per business By order OF the directors
JAMES T. SABIN, Secretary.
Montpelier, Sept. ], 1915. dtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01
Fire insurance.

John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu
tual and other companies. Office under
the town hall. d&W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01

Visit Mrs. G. r. Loops hair store, Gen.
ter St., over Townsend's furniture rooms,
Rutland. Vt. dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01
FINANCIAL AID COMMERCIAL,
Eew York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK. Aug 81

,I,,r vnyv Am, M
"h" S "
Money closed easy at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3a1 per cent. am
STERLING exchange was quiet az ao'3s unu 4oy'
GOLD opened mt 1929, declined 10 lo95S' ad-
Vanced to ITO, at which II closed. -
Clearlngs at the Gold Exchange sSs 22S,oO0'
custom receipts, 100000.
treasury disbursements, sjo,9OO,
G0vernncntS strong.
State Oonus quiet ana nOnlnal'
Mallroau uohuS Irm; ,-.-. ,
STOCKS opened WI n unlmportant cnanges
ann uullng me nrsI halI hour the general llst
a., huValcea 5sah per cent aiter Whlch me mar
nv poc9nie neANS hnu prices le!l A@I9 per
CsnI, IL laIer ueallnss me MARKET became
s'auu,b WIN an eu sance Ol AVyI II ceuu.
Ie 6 ora IN sIJcks to-day aygregat-
o. s, 49, s"iO'' 'no piihciP@i ueuiihss were
"' ip i Ssro sc ooo, ,,.a,a,,.,, .. ,oo W..
arn ITnion III osn II p,uls a. aen !, m ia,varo
mn, ',' t,ys, u'9, ''o9o 80
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01
For Sale!

country Store with small new stock OF
goods doing a paying business, Terms favor
able. For particulars address
GEO. W. CHAPLIN, JR,,
aug25d&wlm Hydeyllle, vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01

cNS TO $40 PER DAY AT HOME.
DCsamples worth 81 free. sTlNsoN & CO.,
Portland. Maine. unaraiNwiy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01

A ALL THE VEGETABLES the city
N markets afford
At HUBBARDs,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01

nDuty DHtlcu ~
Governments active and unsettled,
Sfae bonds quiet and nominal.
Stocks closed active and with better feeling.
The following are tnp closing quotations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-01
Oyer SG.NUO Urgnns.

onions 81 so@2 70 per bushel.
, 1876-10-04

In the midst Of the endless flight OF pro-
dictions and spoculations Of reliable corre.
apondents, 1t is pleasing to know Tor u cor
tainty that tho Gar Of AL the Russias has
written formal letter to his beloved brother,
FRANCIS JosErH, Emperor OF Austria and
King Of Hungary, in which the former has
expressed his views upon the Trrldsh situa-
ton, and at tho Same time declared his do
cidea preference for peace. the latter dec
laration being accompanied, rs is usual on
such occasions. with the diplomatio reserva-
tions concerning national honor aud so forth.
The impression, fast gaining ground at the
Courts OF tho several European Powers,
is that the Gar, having commenced
an epistolary campaign, will extend
h!s correspondence, and will soon inform the
othnr European potentates as To the details
Of his particular plan for curbing tho Mos-
lem and protecting tho Christian inhabitants
OF tho provinces OF European Turkey. The
opinion Is daily becoming more general in
Europe that this Russian proposition will bs
backed, il necessary, by arguments which
will convince the other Powers that the Ozar
has determined to attempt, ut least, tho solu.
Aon OF tho question which has 60 often, and
under 10 many guises, presented Itself to the
Soveroigps Of Europe.
, 1876-10-04
THE SOUTH CAROLINA CAMPAIGN.

II my FeAu6r OF 1UE tribune ua4 any
doubts about the Intentions Of tho ox-Rebcla
Of the South to carry the election In Novom-
ber by forclbly overriding tho Republican
minority, we commend to him the statement
Of Con. WonTu1NoTos, tho Collector Of tho
Port Of Charleston. 8. O., which was printed
in our laat issuo, setting forth the political
situation In TINT city. It should be remon,-
bored that at an honest election, where every
man Is allowed to cast his vote unmolested,
the Republicans have majority Of nearly
threo to one, md that in Charleston alono
the have clear majority Of 5000 .votea.
South Carolina Is as certainly Republican
In fact as Illinois, Iowa, or Kausas, and yet
the e1-Rebsls arc confident OF carrying 1t in
November. OF course, with such a heavy
majority against them, they cannot do
it honestly or legatimatsly. Gen. Won.
OF things In Charleston sufficiently explains
how they propose to carry TINT city, and the
whole State a. well, for Tu.pEN. Charleston
Is an armed camp, 1ta streets are filed with
soldiery. Cannon arc planted In conspicuous
localities. Negroes are so terrorizsd that
thoy feaz to express any opinion at all or to
hold meetings. White Republicans are con-
! stantly subjected to taunts, jeers, aud insults,
with tho hope that they will resent them
aud thus give tho Confcderates al excuse for
| violence. Gen. WoRTumogoa himself says.
"Wheaever my duties cali me away from the
Custom.Houae, I am constantly insultod by
Jeera aud oursos from tie so-called best
young men Of Charleston. No eplthet il too
obscene or low for them 10 apply To me. I"
It will be observed that these men
who are seeking to provoke white
md black Republicans into open quar-
rel arc not butnmers, roughs, and rowdies,
not the lower classes who hate negroes, but
the chiyalry Of Charleston, young mon OF the
oldest families, who boast Of family trees,
have blue blood in their veins, and look
down upon the Northern mudsills as beneath
thsir contempt. They are men who are not
, 1876-10-04

actuntcd by my sudden impulse, who are
not worked mp with frenzy by political oza-
tors, who hre not led nbout like shcop by
dcmagognes. They hive coolly determined
that tho Republicans Of that city Hhall bc
lisfranchiaod, aud that thoy will accomplish,
It by force. This frightfnl condition Of an
archy is not confined to Ohnrtoston. All
over tho State the Ku.Klu1 Klnns arc mus-
tering in strength, md BUTLER, tho hero Of
tho Hampton massacre, Is at the head Of q
strongly.arnod force In Aiken County,
which las already commenced ita work
Of murder. In other countios thoso
Kians make nightly visitations to plan-
tations, shooting aud whipping colorod men,
aud compelling them to join Democratic
clubs. Tho Republican lenders arc ostra-
cisod- Their homes are brokon mp. Their
business is ruined. Tho RINK aud flo Of tho
party nro kept down by tic shotgun, ro-
vo1yor and bowie-knifo.
Whnt ia the Significance Of ali this7 Why
ID the City Of Charleston in tho hnntls Of
military mob7 Thoro Is no danger that tho
Confodorates will be disfrauahisod. No ono
has over intorfercd with their right to vote.
No ono las ever Threatened to do 80. There
Is nothing to hinder tho polling Of ovcry
Democratic voto in South Carolina, provided
1t is cast honestly. As there is no necessity
TO protect their own votes, tho only object
Of this military preparation must be to pre-
vent Republicans from voting, and thus
overcome the Republican minority by ir,-
timidation Of voters, and, where intimidation
will not succeed BY open violence and force
Of arnB. Tho men who took up arms against
the Government havo now taken up arms
against tho Republicans of tho South, What
they cannot accomplish with the ballot they
now propose to accomplish With the bullet.
And these nro the men who are continually
pratlng OF reconciliation md deprccate
waving the bloody shIrtl These arc Judge
TnumuIL's "new mon who want to clasp
hands across the bloody chnsm. The North
will nnswer them in tho words Of Gen. FAR
a1soN, Republican candidate for Governor in
Indiana, answering tho taunt Of tho bloody
shirt:
So long ns tho Democratic party pr efers to honor
those whose only CHIN, il thcIr record Of hostility
to tho Union, and 40 long as thcy continue to
taunt for dolltV to tho country, Just SO long VIC
will march under tho 'sblooly shirt" When they
purge their party Of tho lcprosy Of secession and
present candidates wtoso records are fair during
| the times when tho country needed men to main.
! tain it, honor, then we will bury tho "blooly
| shirt In tho grave with tho honored corpse who
wpro IT, aud not before.
, 1876-10-04

II shaI b. tAs duty Of al psrsons Of lawful tge to
mako and render list or return, in such form and
manner d. may ho pressrfbea h5 the comuls.lone:
o. ,ntetna. a 10 so ~ ,hs ,onnt y,
ti.e,r income. eains. and prots ss aforeaaid; and
nll guardians and trustees . shall mako
and rendera list ~ Aforesaid -. % o. mo
or pfns anu and tS
Assistant As.cssor shsii seqnire svory hit or re-
turn TO bo verified BY the oath or affirmation Of tho
party rendering IT, "a ana , N esse anv .] pe,, r.
son, gua.an OF ."stsu ,., '"a. ..s" ~ .agn r<n.
,;.~ rn,.. ~ f+ousm,snf H., A. rtturn. Il shall bc
, 1876-10-04
THE RUSSIAN PROPOSITION.

1n0 lufco-SerVlan lmpr08uo ha8 LAX en-
now and interesting shape growing out OF tho
action Of Russia Tho Czar has sent letter
to the Emperor Of Austria setting forth TINT,
as tho Porto cannot bo rolled upon to carry
ont the reforms contained in tho pcaco prop
ositions, Russia and Austria shall jointly oc-
cupy Turkey and SEQ TINT thoy arc enforced.
In conference botwoeu tho Russian diplo-
mntists and Count ANDRAssY, which proceeded
tho Cars letter, no doubt WIS loft as to the
Czar's determination with reference TO the
future Of tho sclavio provinces. Bosnia
and Herzegovina, like Servia and Roumania,
arc to have thur own Christian Goyern-
mont, and bo entirely Independent Of Tnr-
key, except in the matter Of tribute. 1t is
not likely that the Porte would evor carry
out such q sweeping reform as this, md tho
proposition Of Russia is therefore o worry
rational one. Austria has sont m answer to
the Russian letter, but the nature Of the re-
ply has not yet beon mado public, except
in the intimation that the Russian PROPOSE
ton will DO brought before tho other Powers
for discussion. It is altogether ukoiy TINT
England, when tho proposition comes up,
will bitterly oppose 1t, not because Of tho
neutrality-suspicious. demanded for Bosnia and
Herzegovina,-indeed, Afr. GLADSTONE hos
been Endorsed in this identical domand by
tho English people,-bus because of her foars
Of the design Of Russia upon Constantinople
aad hor suspicious that, once IN active occu-
patton Of Turkey, Russia might improve tho
advantage to aecure herself in tho posses
sion Of IN outlet to tho mediterranean, and
then prccipitate tho Eastern question upon
England again. Tho London 1fnses has
already sounded tho alarm by insist
, 1876-10-04

Ths Chicago produce markets were active
yesterday in grain, quiet In provisions, aud
generally Armer. Mess pork closed 5@loc
per brl higher, ut 1906 for octoher aud
Slo.12a@l5.15 seller the year. Lard closed
24@5o per 100 lbs higher, at $40. 80 for Octo-
ber and So.46@o.50 seller the year. Meats
were steady. at 10 for summer shoulders,
boxed, 90 for do short ribs, and o{o for do
short clears. Lake freights were quiet and
stronger, at 3@3{o for corn to Buffalo. High.
vines were fzu., at $1.o31 per gallon. Flols
was In good request and 10@l2so higher.
Wheat closed 20 higher, at $l.o95 for octo'
Der and s1.1o5 for November. Corn closed
3@3o higher, at 464o for October and 443e
for November. Oats closed to higher, at
83s@ssso for October aud 833o for Noyem.
, 1876-10-04
ALL HALL COLORADO,

The Jntest information received up to
o'clock this morning from the Colorado cleo
ton yesterday indicates almost beyond ques-
ton that the youngest sister in tho family Of
statos has signa1ized her admission into tho
Union by the election Of tho entire Republi-
can ticket Two yoars ago PATTERSON, DEM
oc1at, was elected to Congress by minority
Of 2,163, and the returns already at hand
from tan counties show gains more than suf-
1eiont to overcome this majority. In
Arapahoe County, tho most populons In
the State, and which in 1874 gave Demo-
cratic majority Of s48, tho entire Republican
ticket WAS elected yesterday by a minority Of
800, being Republican gain Of G48. In
Boulder, Bent, Clear Greek, El Iaso, Gilpin,
Jefferson, Las Animas, Park, and Pueblo
Counties Republican gains in the samc pro-
portion are given, mud there can DO little
doubt that the counties jet to be beard from
will show corresponding gain. Some
fears lad boon entertained Of loavy Demo-
CRITIC maJorities in the districts chiefly in
Inhibited by Moxicans under the domi-
nation Of the Catholic priesthood. but
wo bolievo IT. is safe to conclude that
tho general revulsion Of political Renti-
ment among tho intelligent yotoEa of the
Stats has mora than overcome the Domo-
crntfo strength in tho regions whore igno-
ranco md superstition prevail. At the
election yesterday the full State ticket, men,
bors Of the Legislature, and a member OF
Congress were voted for, and tho SUCCESS Of
the Republican nominees throughout insares
tho election Of two United States Senators
aud three Republican Presidential Electors
to be chosen by the Legislature. The Re.
publican State Central Committee claim
victory BY 1000 minority, md
majority Of forty on joint ballot
in tie Legislature. Putting this
with tho large Republican gain in Maine,
Vermont, and Connecticut, who can doubt
that the great mass Of the American people
nre not yet prepared to surrender tho Gov.
erumont to tho control of it's former enemiesi
Tho change Of oyer 1000 votes in Colorado
furnishes the latest and best assurance Of The
general result in November.
, 1876-10-04

Statea. TO strengthen his position, no
n1t1cd
Tho Committee have reported a proposition to
mcct thta caae. II lsn farm Of amendment of tho
Constitution which, In aubstancc takes nwny no
rights whatever which tho free States ever should
nttempt to usc, whilst II vests exclusively in tho
slaTc States tho right to use them or not as they
think proper: tho whole treatment OF tho subject
to which they relate being conceded to ho matter
Of common interest to them, exclusively within
thcIr jurisdiction and subject to thcr control.
Now, the Northern slatas laving sinco
done what Mr. ADAMS then declared they
had no right to do, l,o acts politically with
the mon who believed % he did, and who
etill believe tint they have beau rlundered
by wl1at Mr.. T1rDEv called "trespassora.
Is Mr.. ADAMS, then, any moro likoly to op-
pose the Confederate claims for tho payment
of tho;r losses in tho War than Mr.. T1LpEN
hinself2 IIo is further barred from oppoB-
ing sucl, claims now becauso he was then
opposed to coercion in case the proposed
concessions to the South were not ncceptod
and tic Status shonld insist upon withdraw
Ing from the " Lengue." Az to this ho snitl
Some Of the friends With whom act hnyo not
hcsfatcd to express Themselves In favor Of cuer.
clon; and they 1,nvo drawn very Rlo1my pictures
Of tho fatal consequences 10 the prosperity nnt
curIty Of tho Whole Union that must cl,suo Il. e.,
from dlyfsIonl. For my own sake am glad 10
not partake 10 largely Of these fcars. sec no OBJ
stacle 10 the regular continuance Of the uoyern.
1nent in not lrae than twenty States, and peshapa
more, tho inhabitants Ut which hare not in mo.
ncnt been deprived Of that peculiar practical WIS.,
dom In tho management Of their nlairs which Ia
tho secret OF their past eucccss. Several new
stntes will before long, be ready 10 tako their
places with u, and make good IN part the loss Of
tho old ones.
Having thus admitted the possibility Of
tho Southern 6tates not accepting tho conces-
sions ho proposed to mako them, aud having
dismissed tho idea Of coeroing them back to
their allegiance, ho contemplated serenely
tho formation of distinct Government.
"The now Confcdoracy," ho said, "can
scarcely be other than n secondary Power; ];
1t can never ba maritime State," otc. It.
just rs well that these utterancos of CHARLES
FnAScls ADAMS in tho hour Of the nation's
peril should be recalled, and they certainly
throw considerable light on his present will
ingnoss to associate himself politically with
state-soyeroignty T1hnEs and tho conquered
but irreconcilablo Confodorates Of the
| South,
, 1876-10-04
MIR, TILDEN'S INCOME TAX,

There is ono point in the controversy over
Mr. TuDkN'a income tax upon which both
his enemies and apologists agree, viz. That
Mr. T11nKs made no roturn Of hia income
for eight years, but merely paid upon the
assessment tho Government officers nada
against him, with the penalty thereon His
apologists claim TINT he cannot be blamed
for doing this, because ~ great many
other people did the ZANE thing, and (2), to
quote the language OF his OWL defense, F" the
statute gave him tho option to take that
COURSE" There is curious confession Of g
luck OF all moral sense In this defense. As
To the first teason, 1t means that q crime
OF vice which has become common loses
its criminal or vicious character on TINT
aoeount; aa to the second, 1t means that
Mr. T1LnEa had moral right to escape a
tax due tho Government, or part Of it, II
he could. Whatever standing this may give
l1r. T1loxa In a court OF Inv, It suit be-
brought against him for the recovery OF that
portion Of tho tax he withhold, no code Of
morals va have ever heard Of will Justify
him in tho position ho has assumed. The
fact still remains that he failad during eight
years to pay tax on Ills full inoou,e, ,-of
which the Government was sorely In need,-
and that he evadad 1t by refusing to comply
with the law requiring him to return his full
income.
But the fact Ia that the statute did not give
Mr. TuDzH the option Of returning or not
returning bis income a. ho saw 1T. It was
mandatory. The following is the language
Of tho statute Supplying to the returns:
Hxn11hH liz And hf Ii furfhee xadcfkd. Thai
, 1876-10-04

Tho st. Louis Glo1t Ia moved to comment on
the fate Of CAuLs1ALp beforn tho bummess'
"retorm convention, and his subsequent With
dsawal from the field, although nominated by
tho other faction,
We gather from Mr. .CAuI11Elp refusal that ho Ia
dmy c0RsciouA Of hlB inability to represent Rseat
city. during sagle session Of Congress ha has
shown hlmsclf pfeteatlou. A. tgnoraIss his only
expiration by been to exeacd tho uarEoWness aal
Of the indyldual Sill, ,s1ingsts, who hayo puzzled
the public and appalled, the intellect BY the nun.
beF and foollshness OF thu bills they have hurled
upon the table, Overcome by reHatse at tho
memory Of ~ fruttless sna baResul career, Dir.
CAuArtsLu rctisss from the delight. and dangers Of
public 10 give the citizens OF IhlcaEo an oppos-
t1nity Of elactng 4 representative who may have
some qualifications for tho work Ae undertakes.
, 1876-10-04

Groenbacks at tho New York Gold E1-
change yesterday closed at 9oa.

The watchful astronomers at tho Washing
ton National Observatory were straining their
eyes through the big telescope yesterday to
discover the transit of Vulcan, but without
SUCCESS; they could find nothing Of that
cratic orb.
, 1876-10-04
CHARLES FRANCIB ADAMS,

0~--N-Hs e~AN% NN's
TILpEH In particular, have regarded Mr..
CuAn1za FnANo1a ADAMS as q tower Of
strength among The "Ilberal Republicans"
independent voters, aud that class OF citizens
who, though not willing to identify thom-
selves with tho Confederate party, may
possibly bo induced to vote for Alr. Tu.DEN
under the fond deluaion that he is ire
form |" candidate. It was on this account
that the fiat went forth to nominate Afr.
ADAMS as the Democratic candidate for Gov
ornor Of Massachusetts,, this being the mems
adopted to fasten him to the T1LDEa cause.
It will DO remembered that Mr.. ADAMS four
years ago intimosed willingness to act with
tho Liberal Republicans, but that no subse-
qucntly accepted an appointment from tho
Republican Administration. Having rs
.surcd MIR. ADAMS for T1LDEN by Ills nonina-
ton, the next step WIS to spread abroad somo
Of his letters making formal declaration Of
his adherence to tho T1InEs cause, md the
Associated press was used Us means OF con-
veying them alike to Republican and Demo-
crnt,n rcai]era, It links no,v oa t],ouoh this
,z;,1 ,,~,ro :, ho ~, arror O., yor a. A.
WIN p4osu ~ W ~ ''Ao., oo LUZ ~ A4''
ADAna ab1nty 10 1huuence hapaoncan votes
ia concerned, for his frce-and-eagy references
tn tha Renublicen nnrtv and so,no of ;ta
.,..,,;.... n.or I,nro ,,re,,,,to, ~ II. .,,,a
PEolaluont "1en n"se ,so!nP'eo III. ohA1SE
which Ii timely ana tho a"me agency OF the
Associated Press Inns disseminated it. That
page, we are confident, will DO more to de-
stroy alr' ApAMs influence among oil men
who ever voted tie Republican ticket than
, 1876-10-04

a correspondent, writing from Sycamore, who
states that he formerly lived in Indiana, and
moved Into Illinois In February, 1879, and sska
II he can lawfully vote In this State III Novcn-
Der, IL informed that the law Ut Illinois re-
quiEes PERSONS residence In the State Of one
year to entitlo any citizen to vote Ut any cleo
tion !n Illluota.
, 1876-10-04

Tho cable yesterday morning brought tho
news Of the death OF GxoaoA A1yHxD LAW
nEaos, Ill English l[tterateur OF considerable
celebrity. He WEE born iu No!thGlnptonshire In
1887, was educated at Rugby aud Oxford, and
In 1859 was admitted to tho Bur. Having In