davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-09
Ths Rutgana Guilty @lrhf.
TU ESDAY, MAY 0, 1876.

Adpertisers DiR plcdse hand in their matter az dS
q trty IN hour IN The AFTERNOON cs oonDsntent By
So ioino then tril giuc ~ more time 10 arrange ana
oporiy disp,ay tim, then iJtaten at late hour
Tho circulation Of tho "Daily Globe" is equal
to. If not in excess of, any other daily newspa-
per in Vermont. The circulation of tho
'sweekly Globe" is a half larger than that Of
any other woekly newspaper in Western Vor-
mont; and moro than the combined circulation
of all the ether woeklios in Rutland county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-09

"HACKMETAoK" a new and delightful
deriune sold 10y the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock and Money Market
NEW YORK. May s.
Money easy at s@sH per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4h4o per cent.
Sterling exchangeis firm az ass and ss9s..
Gold opened at li2A, and closed at llyh.
CleArings ~ the Gold Exchange 81, bo7, 900.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-09

BURDETT-In Whitehall, N. Y, May 4th. Isaac
Burdett, In the s6th year OF his age
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14
Shall We Have a Fair Count 2

Hon. Abraham Hewett chairman of
the National Democratic Committee, has
sent the following dispatch to Cows. In
gcrsoll, Hubbard, Robinson, Bedle, Cur
tin, Palmer, McCreery, Carroll and 9TH
ers, also to Senators Thurman, Randolph,
Mcdonald. Herman and other senator's,
and to leading public men in northern
States, republicans and democrats !:
The citizens of New Orleans urgent
y request that delegation of promi-
nent gentlemen come there at once to
counsel peace, and fair and honest re.
turn. You are earnestly requested to be
one of ten or fifteen gentlemen, all wide
ly known, to meet at the Galt House,
Louisville, Saturday evening, proceed
ing directly south, or, if more convent
ent, meeting at the St. Charles hotel,
New Orleans, Monday morning. Your
prompt acceptance, by, telegraph, is re,
quested. This emergency appeals to your
patriotism"
Later information informs us that lea
ding citizens Of both parties, have gone
to New Orleans to see fair count of
the votes.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14

give hope the Democracy of this
District will now see the folly, and great
risk they have run, in divided vote.
1t is only by a disagreement in the radi-
cal ranks that we escape defeat in the
election of Col. Cravens to congress
from this district Mr. Rice has from
400 to 500 votes, and Mr. Dell $50 in the
district. Col. Cravens' vote is estimated
at about 5000, and Judge McCure's at
100 or 200 less. Judge Stuart's vote will
be about 5000.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14
CHARLESTON, Nov. 10.

The latest revision of the returns by
the News and Courier, gives South Car
olina beyond all doubt to Tilden and
Hampton by over 200 majority. The
democratic executive committee claim
Hampton's election by about 1900.
Georgetown only to be heard from. Til
den is only little behind, say about
900.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14
TALLAHASSEE. FLA, Nov. 10.

Gen. T. J. CHURCHILL Our State is
by l,20o majority. Chand-
Ter has instructed Stearn to have the re
turns doetcred so as to show majority
for Hayes, Troops expected to-day.
Every one is calm, but firm and deter
mined. Wa will not resist the United
States, but sustain what we have won.
w. II. RANEY, Dem. Cen. Com
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14

pag~ Miss Nora Scott's School is prov
ing a success beyond her most sanguinC
expectations, both in the literary anC
musical departments, the attendance con
stantly increasing, and the greatest sat
isfaction expressed by patrons and pu
pils.-Arkddelphid Standard.
Miss Nora is daughter of ex-Sherif
Capt. Tom. Scott, of Sebastian county
and is one of Ft Smiths most accom-
plishcd daughters. She deserves every
word of commendation the STANDARD
may see fit TO bestow upon her, and, a,
one of her many friends, we are PROUD
of her success. Miss Nora will make
her mark Success to her.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14

10
! s~Thc following honest tribute to
Mr.. Warner, the democratic candidate
tor Congress-, in the Fourth Congress
'ional District of Connecticut, comes
from the Norwalk Hour, a candid rcpub-
lican paper:
"Mr. Levi Warner, the democratic
candidate for Congress in this district is
too well known here, to need any eulo-
KY from us. He is not a rich man, who
proposes to purchase political advance
lnent, but he will stand solely on the
honorable record he has gained during
many years practice in his profession.
No word Of criticism can be spoken OF
him. lie is man whose every ct, pro-
tessional or otherwise, will sustain the
closest scrutiny, and should he be elected
we do not doubt that his congressional
record will be as clear rs that of his pro-
1essi0nal lite."
Hon. Levi Warner we know well. A
purer and better man will never enter
the halls Of Congress. lie is self
made man, and as q lawyer, though yet
young, stands in the front rank Of. the
bar. ot. Connecticut. Judge Warner is
elected to the seat in the district recent
ly occupied by Senator Barnum, and we
feel confident that the democratic party
and the State will be honored and bene-
fitted by his election. The prediction
that we made, sixteen years ago, that,
sooner or later, he would adorn the halls
/, Of Congress, is fully verified. Now, if
Levi is only married, he certainly ought
! to be happy.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14
Latest Information.

Below we give the latest news from
the States deemed to be in doubt.
New ORLEANS, La, Nov. II.
To y. L. BouRIAND: Unquestionably,
5000 democratic majority in louisiana, il
lawfully counted. Fraud feared.
BUSSEY x co.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14

We have waited patiently, for many
years, and have waded, neck deep, in an
ocean of infamy and depotism barely
able to keep our heads above the filthy
water. But it was loft for the closing
months of this glorious centennial year,
to be the occasion of the greatest tri-
umph, in political point of view, that
the political world has ever known--the
complete freedom of the great masses
from the iron rule of party whose
motto has been, despotic vilainy, and
the interests of the party" We have
long and patiently looked forward, peer
ing through the mists of dismal doubt. to
the time when the South, and with her
the whole country, would be redeemed
from the misrule and oppression that for
near score of years, have been sitting
the breath of the entire nation, killing
every hope, and withering every bud of
prosperity.
Now, that we have, at last, trumphed,
let us take care that we make good our
professions and perform, to the letter,
our every promise, thereby proving the
sincerity and earnestness Of our detcrmi-
nations. Let US show to the world-and
most of all, to our beloved country
that our pledges, made in convention
at st. Louis, were not mere" sounding
brass and tinkling cymbal," but the hon
est, sound, grave utterances of party
who intended to perform every one of
them in the " happy daysto to come"
In Samuel J. Tilden we believe we
have reiormer. that will be known by
his works---a man who will know no
North, no South, no East, no West, but
a President of the uhole people, Demo-
crat and Republican, white or black. A
man who will have no sectional preiudi-
ces to overcome, but whose comprchcn-
sive and intelligent mind will be bent to
the best interests of his country, while
his pure and noble heart will throb with
exstacy, as he notices the peace, the har-
mony and the prosperity of his people
And, yet, while we feel that there is
cause for great exultation, we would not
do an act, or say a word, to hurt the
feelings of the great mass of the repub-
lican party. Its rank and file are, we
have no doubt, as sincere in their profes
sions and their devotion to their cause
as we are to ours. Moderation" should
be the watchword, and, while we may
not be able to refrain from the express
ion of our joy, we should not forget that
it is ignoble to strike a foe when he has
surrendered. Then let us exercise a no.
BILE generosity toward our opponents,
worthy of the great democratic party,
and convince them that, while they have
been defeated, they have been displaced
by man and party that will protect
them in the enjoyment of every right,
and keep constantly in their mind the
! fact that we are aU--spitc of political
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
STATE ARKANSAS,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
In conformity with time honored Gus
tom, and believing that the people of
the state have many and great causes for
de -out thanktulness to God; |, A. Ii.
Garland, governor of the state of Arkan-
sas, do hereby designate and appoint
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER BOTH,
as day of public thanksgiving, and
urge upon the people of the entire state
its hearty observance.
In testimony whereof, have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the seal OF
the state to be affixed at Little Rock, on
this sth day of November, A. d. 1876.
By the governor:
A. u. GARLAND,
B. B. BEAVERS, Secretary Of State.
By G. w. st. Clair, Deputy.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14
Take Notice !!
LITTLE ROCK & FT. SMITH RAILWAY,
Office of the Land Commissioner.
Little Rock Ark, Oct. l. 1876.

TO PURCHASERS OF RAILWAY
LANDS:
"AVlNG understood that the Assessors
in the vafiet;s Counties are now assess
ing the Lands donated To the Little Rock and
Fort Smith Railway, and some OF the Coun-
ties having advertised portion of these
lands to be sold, and In some cases sold the
same for Taxes. | adopt this method of an
nouncing to all parties interested, that they
need have no anxiety on the subject. Prom
er legal steps Will be taken to test this o,,.s-
ton. the case carried TO the Supreme Conrt of
the United states, and every effort made 10
obtain decision from that tribunal be forc
the time allowed by law sor redemntion
shall expire.
Should that Court decide adversely to the
e'aim OF t6is Railway to Exemption of Its
I.anuS from Taxation, then this Company
VIII redeem the land sold for taxes prior to
the sale OF lands by the Company. so as to
give 10 the purchaser. clear and unincumb-
cred titles.
w. ID. SLACK,
oet Nsm Land Commissioner.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14
LITTLE Rock, Nov. II.

Hon. JESSE TURNER, Van Buren.-
Louisiana, South Carolina, and Florida,
undoubtedly democratic" so dispatch
es Tilden's private secretary Pelton.
Oregon yet doubtful, but democrats
hopeful. California republican.
W. +. WOODRUFF, JR.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14

Dw-Thc st. Louis Republican, that is
always reliable, figures up tie in the
next Senate of the United States, and
20 majority in the next House.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14
differences of one glorious
common, national brotherhood.
Third Congressional District.

The returns, as far rs received, clearly
indicate the election of Col. Jordan e.
Cravens to Congress, from this district
over Judge John Mcclure, and we believe
the official vote will fully sustain the
present indications. We supported
Judge Stuart for reasons that we hereto
fore gave. The people to whom he ap-
pealed, have decided against him, and
we submit, freely, to their verdict Be
tween Col. Cravens and Judge Mcclure,
no democrat or good -wisher of the part,
could possibly, for moment, doubt as
to how to vote, or where to place his
sympathies. The election of Judge Ne
Clure would be calamity to Arkansas
perfectly indescribable. A wiley, un-
scrupulous man, Of mis- character, in the
next congress, could do much harm.
Col. Cravens is an Arkansian, a man of
the people, and knows no other interest
but that of those whom he has, for life
time labored to advance and sustain, and
we feel confident that he will be a repre-
sentative of the whole distret--the south
west, as well as the north-west--a no
one, democrat or republican, need to fear
to ask of him anything they may desire,
Legitimate to his position, whether they
cast their votes for him ornot. For one
we shall not hesitate to do so.
Again, we thank God, and rejoice with
the Democracy OF the District and State,
that John Mcclure uW not fill the seat in
Congress from the Third District, and
that Arkansas sends an unbroken dele
CATION to help sustain and uphold the ad-
OF Samuel J.. Tilden.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14
WASHINGTON. Noy. 10.

Senator Kelley telegraphed to-day to
his wife in this city, that the result in
Oregon is doubtful with chances in IA
vor of small democratic majority. He
denies having conceded the State to the
republicans.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14

=" - Whena young man gets the inn
4 PRECISION that he is rs handsome as pie
ture, isn't il about time for somebody to
.sfaiss him down f-Osdrk Banner.
- Don't yoI do it, my good lady.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14

I a6r Cardinal Antonelli, the Pope's
primatc, Is dead. He had exclusive man
agenent OF Plus the Ninth's tempo
'ra1 affairs. ss
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14

a1~ Everybody and their wives and
children are exceedingly happy in view
of the political prospect.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14

s1 They have recently had tern
.lae disaster in San Francisco, at the
Chinese theatre. 1t was because of a
stampede occssioned by an alarm Of fire,
given in the gallery. 1t was most ter
rible stampede.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14
FRA NKLIN COUNTY.
SEBASTIAN COUNTY

Bey- The Little Rock Herald claims
4s0 majority for Cravens, with Polk,
Pike, Montgomery, and three townships
from Scott county to hear from, which
the Herald thinks will reduce his ma
jority to 400.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14

This elects Tildcn by Il majority Of s
votes. We do not loso sight of the fact
tho Republicans seemed preparing yes
ttriay to. dispute this resuit-that they
will perhaps deny the vote of Louisiana
to Tilden, and falsely count it for Hayes.
But this does not change the truth Of
what we say. We claim, and we believe
the Democratic party will unite with US
in claiming, the election Of Samuel J..
Tilden to the Presidency of the United
States. We assert, and we believe the
Democratic party will unite with us in
the assertion, that denial of the votes
of Louisiana to Tilden so as to give
Iayos a majority of one in the electoral
college--will be a deliberately concocted
fraud. The recognized organs and rep
resentatiyes of the party declared in ad-
vance that Tilden should never be placed
in the presidential chair by the vote of
any Southern State; and that dcclara-
tion is now being verified. Louisiana is
more strongly Democratic today than
either Connecticut, New Jersey or Indi-
ana; but being Southern and not a
Northern State she is manipulated to suit
the purposes of the Republican party,
and her vote assigned to the Republican.
If the American people quietly accept a
result brought about in such away, they
have not far to so to reach despotism
pure and simple.
It ia due GOV Haves to say that he
viii not probably consent to be the ben
eficiary Of the wrong threatened in his
interest. His speech at Columbus yes
tcrday and his more emphatic state
ments as reported in an interview with
. reporter, indicate his belief that his op
poncnt is elected and his manly submis
sion TO the rcsult.-S. Louis Republican
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14

~ Washington City gives Tilden
1888, and Hayes, 1856.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14

! ~ Benton County gives Tilden Il
l9ls, and Hayes, 3S3.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14
THE ELECTION.

NE have no reason, says the st. Lou,
is Republican of Thursday morning, to
ulter. the opinion we expressed yester-
day, of the result of the Presidential
election. The only change required by
the fuller returns received is the substi-
tution of Louisiana for South Carolina,
in the list of states voting for Tilden,
making it to stand as follows:
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14
$500 Reward.
Proclamation by the Governor.

WHEREAS. it has come to the knowledge
w OF the Executive that GEORGE
GREEN {colored) killed Allen Powell. on
the Al Of November. 1876. in the county of
Crawford. in this State. and that said George
Green fcolored3 Is still at large:
Now. therefore. |. A. II. GARLAND. Govern.
or of the State of Arkansas. by virtue of the
authority vested In me by the constitution
and laws of said State. do hereby offer re-
ward of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
the arrest and delivery of said George Green
(colored) to the Sheriff of Crawford county.
In testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused
LIS the seal Of the State to he affix-
ed at Little Rock on this. the
1lth day of November. 1875.
A. u. GARLAND.
BY the Governor.
Is. B BEAVERS, Sec. of State,
BY q. w. StClair. Deputy.
DESCRIPTION.
The said George Green {colored) Is about
20 or % years of aye feet 6 inches high will
weigh about $50 or l55 pounds. Is Of dark
yellow color. rather east Gown countenanee
hasv ry thick lips, is inclined to drink to
excess, when last seen was wearing white
wool hat. black frock coat con siderahly worn
and pants of dark color, patched on the
knee
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14
JOHNSON COUNTY.
Cravens 972, Mcclure 1862, Stuart 46

Cravens 972, Mcclure 1862, Stuart 46.
CLARK COUNTY.
Stuart 1886, Cravens 60, Mcclure 7s0,
Rice I.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Cravens S84, Stuart 252, Mcclure 226
YELL COUNTY.
Cravens 947, Stuart 81, Mcclure 439.
PULASKI COUNTY,
Cravens, 737, Stuart 1893, Mcclure,
3ll9, Rice, 1Z3.
SEBASTIAN COUNTY
Cravens, 1852. Stuart, 2o9; Mcclure.
7l5, Rice, l72, Dell, "a.
LOGAN COUNTY.
Cravcns. SS5, Stuart, 81, Mcclure,
440.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14

re- Subscribe for the Press.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14

s&~ Wintry weather, sure enough.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14

MEMPHIS, Nov. 7.
Specials from Jackson, Miss, claim the
state has gone democratic by 25,000 mai.
and the election of five ont of SIX CON
gressmen, with probability of the elcc-
ton Of Chambers in the remaining dis
trict. The election is reported very qui-
ct and orderly.
The Van Buren press., 1876-11-14

tiet' ihp ''ct'loh 10 itPoTled very 4ul-
ct and orderly.
KANSAS
TOPEKA, Nov. 8.
The chairman of the state central com
mittee has returns sufficient to show that
the state will give Hayes 10000 and An
thony, republican, for governor from
Is to 10000. Haskell, republican, is
elected in the I'd district, gain.
MAINE.
PORTLAND, Nov. 7.
Thus far we have got only one hun
dred towns. They give Hayes 1886,
Tilden 23,542, Cooper "a, Hayes maj,
S,794.
WISCONSIN.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. s.
Z. w. Keys, chairman republican state
centreal committee, claims Wisconsin by
from 3 to 5000 maj
MASSACHUSETTS,
BosToS, Nov. I.
Returns indicate very heavy vote.
If the vote continues at the same ratio
the republicans will carry the state for
Hayes by $4,000.
The following is the vote of Boston
all but one ward: Hayes 1880, Tilden
22,200. Rice 1903, Adams 2l,575.
Banks is elected to congress from the
9th district. Third district elects Dean,
democrat, by 43 plurality. Morse, dem
ocrat, is also elected IN the 4th district.
Butler, in the 7th, has about 5000 plu-
rality.
National Republican., 1876-05-15
THE HOOsIERs.
Meeting of the Indiana Republicans

The Indiana Republicans held q meeting Sat
urday evening, at Gonzaga hail, H. A. Boles in
the cir r, and MIR. Boss secretary.
The report Of the executive political committee
was re ceiyci and 1t relates mainly to the manner
Of conducting the camp cign; recites its lsbors
commends that each member Of the club contrib
ute IS, TO be cent to the Indiana State Central
Committee, and other measures. The report was
agreed to.
Judge Cason read from proofsheets his speech
on the political situation, cld was frequently in
terIupted with applause.
Mr.. J. H. Seine offered the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Resolred, That the Indiana Republican Club
earnestly thank Judge Cason for mis- interesting
and able address, and take pleasure in recognizing
his untiring efforts in behalf Of the Republican
party and our soldiers in the Forty fourth Con-
gres where the patriotism of 177o is ct so low an
ebb.
others made brief speeches. Aiser which the
meeting adjourned.
National Republican., 1876-05-15
PEDESTRIANISM.
From Becket's Garden to Bladenlburg-Siz
and One Half Miles in Forty-fve Minutes.

East Washington was yesterday morning the
scene of a race against time Of novel character.
1t appears that two men, Messrs. Thomas O'Neil
and Edward Javins, few days since became in
volved in a discussion as to the shortest time 1t
would take man to go from Becket's Garden to
Bladensburg, O'Neil contending that he could
furnish man who would do 1t in forty five min
utes, and Javins betting an SIS ring that he could
not. It was arranged that the trial was to come
of yesterday morning at o'clock, and O'Neil
named his man, Doc Garges, who is well known
in the eastern section Of the city. Messrs Charles
Edelin, and John Morgan were selected judges.
Accordingly ut O'Clock yesterday morning
Garges appeared ut Beckets Garden attired in
black pants, plain walking shoes, undershirt and
no heads gear save a light handkerchief, and
started direct for Bladensburg, accompanied by
the judges in buggy, who also took along an
extra vehicle in which to bring the pedestrian
home. Garges started of In slow trot, which
he kept up throughout, with the exception of one
brisk spurt which he made between Mount Oliyet
cemetery gate and the Rives estate. He halted
twice only, to take q mouthful of sherry wine,
and arrived at the hotel in Bladensburg at quar-
ter to o'clock exactly, making the entire dis
tance (sx and one half miles, measured) in forty
hve minutes. Although the affair was entirely
unannOunced, the residents along the route were,
even at that early hour out In force, and anxious
as to the pedestrians success.
National Republican., 1876-05-15
Lost Overheard.

The schooner Brutus, which arrived here Friday
last from tie lower shores Of Maryland, reports
that during the gale on the lcSh ins tant while
the schooner was of Point Lookout, one of the
hands, Sam Richards, was lost overheard. While
Ching the sail, the main boom caught the man
and carried him of the dsck. The Ilan was seen
swimming for some time, but the gale was so
strong that he could net be rescued, and he hr $
the trim.
National Republican., 1876-05-15
Killed By the Cars.

Yesterday afternoon q party of Washington
boys went to Bladensburg for a stroll. When the
train due here at O'Clock came laundering along
one Of the boys, named VIM. Sheehan, fourt.en
years Of age, attempted to cross the track when
the train was very near, evidently in a spirit Of
daring. The imprudent boy was struck by the
engine and instantly killed. HIS body was brought
home on the same train and taken to his fathers
= residence at the corner of Massachusetts, avenue
and North Capitol street. The coroner will hold
an inquest this morning
National Republican., 1876-05-15
CITY ITEMS.

USE THURsToN's IVORY PEARL TOOTH Pow
DER. A perfect dentifrice. Its action on the
teeth is specific. removes tartar and discooration,
arrests decay, and keeps them sound, clean and
white. 1t hardens the gums, sweetens the breath,
and, containing no acid, canoot injure the enamel
Its constant use is recommended to all, but spe-
cially to those who, having good teeth, wish TO
preserve them. Twenty five and nifty cents per
bottle.
THoMPsoN's PoMADE OPTIME, for dressing the
hair. This fine pomade merits special mention.
Purely vegetable, its effect is to soften and refine
coarse dry hair, impartng to 1t gloss and beauty.
Unlike many preparations for the hair, 1t cannot
inlure but is highly benehcial, equally SO 70 the
shades of middle life the silver-streaked locks
Of age. Twenty-Five and fifty cents per bottle.
PRACTICE ECONOMY. Renovate your: solied
gloves thoroughly and quickly with Joyens' In
odorous Kid Glove Cleaner. Twenty-Five cents
per bottle.