davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31
Billiards.

William Sexton, formerly Of Burlington,
has again achieved q splendid success at
Philadelphia, it being no less than a run of
287 at the three-ball game. The New York
Sun thus describes the flame: -
The game this evening was Between
Cyrille Don and Sexton. 1t started slowly
and contirued unexciting throughout four
innings, in which Dion made ] l6 and Sex
ton only IS. Then the great playing be-
gan. Sexton In his fifth, had the ballsin
a good position, bat carelessly scattered
them. lie drew them together at the low
er cushion by several mastery draws and
fine masse shots, and then KEEP. them to-
getber in a way that soon made tho specta-
tors enthusiastic, The two balls laylagainst
the cushion, and for shot after shot upon
them he scarcely logged them from their
places. Fifty points were made before they
were perceptibly stirred. Even then they
did not quit the cushion, but only moved
along in one way and the other while the
score was deity, steadily rails, d. There
was loud cheering and great excitement
when 100 was reached. At 523 Dion sprsng
from his seat and congratulated his oppon-
ent, and the applause was renewed. AT
the 27Gth shotthe balls were for the first
time scattered since early in the run The
excitement rose with the probability Of a
failure, but Sexton seemed cool. He
chsllsed his cue carefully and made the
shot very deliberately. The balls spun
around the table and a count was vocifer-
ously cheered, count on q remarkably
Difficult. fonr-cushon shot, leaving The ball,
in almost exactly their position before the
break. The counting then wenton until the
2S6th, when the balls again separated A
long draw, not less than four feet, massed
them once more and ended the game by
scoring a total of 300 in five innings, an
average OF co. The widest enthusiasm
was exhibited, and many wanted the run
CONTINUED, but the reioree decided other
wise. ...2
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31

DRINTING.- Anything from Gard to
We have az a good iscilites q sny other sstsS.
ltAhmsntt In the state. II you need anything 10
this linas give NJ . trial. eetisfaction GusIan
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31
/ q Tho yany Globe. s
Is kept for sale at the rollowlng piaces,


BELLOWS FALLs-O. r. Woods, dealer In drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &C.
EAST WAILINGFoBp-A.S.A ahon, dealer In dry
goods, &C.
LuDlow--shermsn Bros., drugs, books, sta
tionery, periodicals., &C. t-..-,
BRAffLRBoRo--E. j Carpenter, books, station.
ry. periodicals, fancy goods.
bRANpoN--C .. Dyer and &. g. SlaBon, DOCKS,
stationery, Periodicals. 40. A.
JMfDDLKBuRY--W. Seymour Alden, books, STA
tiofiery, periodicals, &C. -
PITTsFoRD-De Bros, dry goods.
vERoEHsKs--S.M. southland, periodicals, nooks
BRTsroL~Giram shattuek. paper and station
CRY, blank books, dru gs, &c.
rAIRYIAvBH--D ID. b, Cotton. uTsufW
CAsTIEToN--Rice & Co.
wBsT RUrLAsD--C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandise.
!, POULTaKY--w. w, Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &C. 81 'lAR
NORTH BRNsrs9TON--Henry Morse, newsboy.
| WALIiNuroRD- II. r. Morgan, station agent.
| Observation-Disclosures Smith, newBboy.I J.gi
ARLINGToS-H 8. Hard.
BRNNINaTos--T. ]. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery. 80, ,-n-
I MISUNDERSTANDING 4 Co., newspapers, pc
| rfodicals, books, stationery, &C.; AR. Howard.
| depot restaurant; GLOBE counting-rooms.
| RAILR0ADs-0n all morning trains leaving
Rrtland WY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31
Post once.


MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, $50 p. m. ga "a
Eastern way, iI.4g q. IA. "a. "a
Troy way, 200 p. m.
Albany, 10. 45 a. M, 200 and $50 p. IN ur NV
Boston, ll.40 a. M, and $50 r. IN.
Canadas, 2.io and $50 p. M,
Burlington, :. 10 and g.sop.m. 20 VI
Saratoga way, s.45 and $50 p. m.
Connecticut River way, $50 p. m. -
Woodstock way, (Stage) 1890 p. m. -
Chittenden, 1.su q. lit. ---...s--
Stockbridge (stage), 1880 p. IN.
Bennington, $40 and IL. 90 p. m.
West Rutland, 200, $40 and g.So .. m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, Ills q. In.
Eastern way, 2.25 p. N.
Troy way, 1910 and q.l5 p. IN.
Troy, 1900 m, 1915 .. m, and l.90 u. m
Albany, 1900 IN. and 900 p. IN.
Boston, leo a. n,., 1870 IN, and 2.q3 r. IN.
Canadas, 10 90 p M.
Northern way, l1.00 q. M.
Burlington, 1000 p. m. and 11.00 a. IN.
saratoga way, 1890 m.
new York, 80 and li.b5 q. m, 1900 M, ana
1915 p. m.
Connecticut River way, s.b0p.m
Bennington, II .b5 a. IN. and $50 p. m.
Woodstock way, (stage) 1900 m.
Chittenden, 1901 IN.
stockbrdge (stage), 1900 m.
West Rutland, 1900 m 900 and 10, p. m.
T-Malls Will be promptly clossd at the spect-
ned hour; all letters deposited In the street
cxes will DO collected at q.15 and lilo a. MT
mails, at 900 Z. m. All letters deposited In the
Letter BOX at tho Depot will be collected by
Route Agents five minutes previous TO the de,
porture If each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31
AailfnaGs.
vENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
on ond after Monday, May s0th, isl6,uains
Will run as follows, l5undays excepIcd;
U. COMO SOUTH AND vAsT.
Leave Rutland for Bellows FANS, at 4lO a. M
1910 and ego p. m For Bennington, $40 and
MAiL-Ieaves Rutland at i:so for Manchester.
Bennington and New YORK, via Troy or Leba-
non pA sgPTtlpNgs az apd r Ghathap
q. m, for Bellows Falls, Boston, New London,
Springfield and New YORK.
MAlL--Deave ~. Adams 81 7.0l Il. ul., Durl-
arriving at Rutland at ilaOo. m. Leave Rut-
la nSad mac NM @ lor Boston, Springfield New
EXPRESs-Leave Hutlan1 II .o5 a. ID. fer New
York via North Bennington and Troy.
PASSENGER TRAIN-Leave Burlington 400
and ST, Adams, arriving In Rutland at :i5 p IN.
MIXED TRAlN-Leave Rutland 2:go p. IN, for
BenpI9 ~ m, ana ~ Intermediate stations.
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro,
NIGHT SS-LeayesOgdensb at io4o
Am. Montreal 81 pm, st. Adams 600 D. M Bur
llngton 1919 p. ~, Rutland $50 D. m. Tor rev
York via North Bennington and Troy.
GOING SORTH
Leaves Rutland at 120 Qnd 600 am, and 9:20
ExPREss--MA Leaves New London at 30,
q. m, Springfield $500 q; ~, Boston 1880 9. M,
Bennington 1000 q. m, Rutland 2,20p. m for
1tconderoga, Burlington, st. Adams Montreal
ExPREsS-Leaves New York at 500 a. m,
North b snnington Pa p. M. Manchester 1891
PM, Rutland Az M, for Burlington ana ST.
Adams.
NIGHT EXPREss-Leavcs New York at 400
D. M, via Troy and North Bennington; Rut-
| land lao for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal
Ogdensburg aud the west.
| MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at GOO am.
| for Burlington
| MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls az 4:10
| q. M, arriving In Rutland at go u. m. and Ac-
| comrnodation Train at 6:2O p. m, arriving IL
| Ru land at 0 90 p. m.
| MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Bennington at 9:i5 p.
M, Manchester 5i5 p. m Wal1ngford 81 p.
m arriving in Rutland $40 p. IL.
| Trains leave Burlington gong east, for Mont.
peer, &C., at 700 a. M, 1890 p. m. and 6:25 pm
Trains leave Bellows Falls going noruh, foi
| White River Junction, &C., at 9.20 a. In. and
11:b0 O. m, and $40 and 1929 p. m.
D-Sleeping cars are attached 10 night trains
between st. Adams and New York.
Drawing room cars on day express trains b e.
tween st. Adams and New York.
l j.. W, HOBART, GEM Sup.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31

T."
SEA SIDE RESORT.
ono OF the most charming and beautiful loca-
lions ON tho New England coast, within
-FOUR MILES OF THE STATE HOUSE IN
BOSTON,
has lately been brought into the market by the
ri, BOSTON LAND COMPANY bttl
who are rapidly developing their immense
property and throwing It open TO the public.
Aordered Oh the one side b. the
BROAD ATLANTIC,
and on the other by the inner
DID HARB0R OF BOSTON,
with all its innumernbio attractions, having
hourly communication with the city, the heart
Of which - reached In less than half an hour,
we're Beach ana Lynn railroad, IL ofIers to all
who are seeking health and pleasure an oppor-
tunity which seldom occurs, to possess
l.s4 A SEA SIDE RESIDENCE,
at a reasonable price. The company are now
pref AIRED to offer at private sale many most de-
lrsble locatlons; and on
-liia SATURDAY,, JUNE 10Th.
fa they propose to throw open
AT PUBLIC SALE.
SEVERAL, MILLIONS OF. FEET,
which will be sold to tho, highest bidder, with
out any reservation whatever, except suitable
restrictionsia as TO the style OF buildings to be
erected etc. 4il-aU .Il b..
Full descriptive circulars, with schedule Of
the land to be sold and other days OF sale, also
free tickets from Boston to and from the sale,
sent TO any address on application to
lei BOSTON LAND COMPANY, ,s.,
No. as Congress ST., Room II, Boston, Mass.
maySd&w4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31

omua
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31
CASTORIA,

Is a pleasant and perfect substitute, in all
cases, for Castor OIL. Castoria is the result OF
an old Physicians effort to produce, for hts own
practice, an effective cathartlc, pleasant TO the
taste and free from gripping. ia- n. t.a.l
DIR. Samuel Pitcher, Of Hyannis, Mass, sue
ceeded In combining, without the use Of alco-
hol, o purgative agent as pleasant to take as
honey, and which possesses all the desirable
properties OF Castor Oil. rose tr.at f4...s...
1t is adapted to all ages, but Is especially re-
commended 10 mothers as a reliable remedy
for all disorders OF the stomach and bowels OF
children. 1t is certain, agreeable, absolutely
harmless and cheap. 1t should be used for
wind collie, sour stomach, worms, costlveness,
Group, etc., then children can have sleep and
mothers may rest
j. B. Rose Co., OF 40 Dey Street, New York,
are the sole preparers Of Castoria, after DR..
Pitchers recipe. o..... .g...f ..
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31

! This medicine is prepared by a careful exper-
fenced and conscientious physician, In obedi-
ence 70 tho desire OF 1umberless friends In the
Every bottle Is warranted to contain the full
strength u the medicine In us highest state OF
purity and development, and is superior TO any
mediSiH1S ever compounded TOR this terrible
I In simple cases sometimes one or two doses
suffice. In the most chronic cases II Is sure TO
this eficient and simple remedy, hundreds OF
dollars are saved by those who can least afford
to throw It away, as surely 1t Is, by the pur-
The DIAMOND PNEUMATIC Gu re
10 for sale at all druggists throughout the
Unfte1 states and Canada. II II happens that
TO send for It to any OF the wholesale drue gist9
in Boston, Worcester, Portland, Bangor and
other places. 1elodeod&wly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31
yIri,nR sToMAcn ANb lTs pERANeEMENrs

YTlHE STOMACH AND ITS DERANGEMENTs
i ale thocause OF those old lingering CON-
plants that 50 commonly undermine the CON
the food Is not gested and assimilatea, the
blood becomes impoy rished and incapable OF
nOurishing and repairing the tissues, and dis
vous arrangements, eruptions, ulcers, irregn-
larifies, and exhausting discharges manifest
themselves, according to the constitution and
habits or the individual. DR.. Wheeer's Com
pound Elixir OF Phosphates and CaIisaya, con-
tanning active agents 81 the. gastric juice, and
elements OF pure bio d is obviously a physio
logical remedy Tor dys epsia. and has proved
10 DO the best preparation known for its cure.
may22d&wsw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31
Arriva, and Departure Of Trains.

TRAINS ARRIVE at RUTLAND.
From Bellows, Falls, 1900 o. No., g 10 9;oOp, m.
" Burlington r1;ov AIM, $40 p. M, a. fs4o
y. IN, ~ ~ F . p
" Tloonderoga, MOO q. m, via Q. Y. r. r.
Bennington. 1;16 am, 1910, d:3o q ts;4V
p. NJ.
" Saratoga, 1890 ~, aud 1890 8 f:lo. p, m.
.'esalefn, 1910 a. 80 90 4 m. 't" FpFf
- Port Henry, i2 IN, and 900 p. 10,
TRAINS LRAvk gUTi.Akp.
Fer Bellows Falls, t4io am. '1s:10 pm, tS:'O
D. IN.
" Burlington, 1:e0 10 o. a. M. $40 4 4I pm
I" Ticonderoga, 2:20 p. IN, via G. v. r. X.
" Bennington. $50 G1lc6 a. M, t2'sv 9'o'
y. N.
" Saratoga, 1000 q. M. & '3:46 p, M. ra..
" Salem, 500, q. m, 1919 p. IN. ~. ...,
" Port Henry, 1000 o. m, and 8A5 p m.
Mail Train tMixed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31

OK IN AGENTS WANTED for a NEW
W - business, In which any active Man
SuNDJ or Woman can easily make - $40
day. One who had never can
n vassed before, made 800 In one
/ DAY hour; an experienced agent made
G, ~ N =, $T275fn nfte6n hours. Particulars
y u IL II Tree. c. A. CLEGG, Manager, 60
Duane Street, N. Y, 1--WE know G. A. Clegg TO
be responaibia and reliable and think no offers
agents extraordinary Inducements. =. NJ Y.
Weekly Sun, April 10Th, 1876 mayld&wsw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31
DEL. g. HUDSON CANAL co.

On and after MONDAY, March 27th, trains Will
run as follows Sundays excepted):
9oING SOUTH FROM RUTLAND VIA
SARATOGA.
1000 a. m, EXPRESS, arrives at Schenectady
l,so p H., Troy ATOP. M, Albany
a.45 p. m. NAIL, for for all stations south. Con-
meets at Troy and Albany with
sleeping car train for New York.
SOUTH, VIA RUTLAND & WASHINGTON
500 n. m. EXPRESS, arrives at Troy $50,
Albany 1880 q. In, New York 5.55
$50 p. I'M. MAIL stops at all stations on R.
wv. Division, arrives at Troy 6.l0
,, NOM, y, p; m, Albany C. 40 P; M; ,,,,,-.r.s
POINT AND MONTREAL, VIA. WHITE
HALL.
1890 am. MAIL stops at all stations on the
Champlatn Division, except Fort
II, rive az Platts burgh SEQ p.
m, Rouses Point 4,5G p. M, and
Montreal 100 p. In.
3.4S n. m. For Port Henry ana Intermediate
stations. Arrives at Port Henry
T.2o p. In.
In addition to the above the following trains
LEAVE WHITEHALL
100 a. M. EXPRESS, arrives at Schenectady
925 a. m, Troy 1000 a. M, Albany
1910 a. IN.
10 70 pm. NEW YORK EXPRESS. sleeping
car train9 Arrives at Troy " o5 D.
H., Albany co @. IN, and New
York 100 a. m.
FROM ALBANY, VIA sUsQUEuANNA
DIVISION.
For the west and southwest.
AN. P. ~.
915 800 500
Nos 1 and have ORA wing Room Cars attach
ed for Binghamton. No. accommodation TO
Oneonto.
Through tickets may be procured at the
Companys Ticket Onice Union Depot, Rutland.
and at all principal stations,
C. T. YOUNG.
Gen. Manager.
S.E. MAYO. GEM Ticket Agent. Gu
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31
wootora Union rslorrauh ot,c,.

once N south end OF passenger depot, on
Merchants Row. Open on Sunday from 800 TO
p. H., open night and day throughout the
week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31

DLANK BOOKS Are q specially with
d %. We have everything In this line. We
have one OF the best az not the bestl appointed
thing u Aew And In good shape, and we have
nan In charge OF It who understands the bust
ness In Gil itA details. We have stock OF first
elaas ledger papers, and invite banks, manufac-
turing ccppsnies, 10. toexamine our stock ane
svfOaS 0'Ohw PAPFF en-
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-03
SONG OF TIE TURTLE AND FLAN1NGO.
A lively young turtle lived down by the

SONG OF TIE TURTLE AND FLAx1NGO.
A lively young turtle lived down by tn
0ta dark-rolllng stream called the lingo,
And one summer day; Is he went ont to play
Fell in love with charming famingo-
An enormously genteel hamingo!
An expansively crimson hamingo!
A beautiful, bouncing flamingo.
spake the turtle in tones like a delicate
! Wheeze:
ITO the water I've oft seen you in 60,
And your torn has impressed itself deep on
my shell,
| You perfectly modelled namingo!
You You uncom@only brilliant damingo!
You inex-pres-s -s,-ble hamingo!
''To lie sure I'm turtle, and you are belle.
And my language is not your fine lingo;. =
But smile on Inc, tall one, and be my bright
flame.
You miraculous, beauteous ti.mingol
You turtle-absorbing fiamingo!
You infIammably gorgeous famingo!
Then the proud bird blushed redder than
ever before,
And that was un-nec-ces-sa-ry,
And she stood on one leg and looked out OF
The position of things for to vary
This aluatical, musing flamingo!
This dreamy, uncertain 11amingo!
This embarrassing, harassing damingo!
Then she cried to the quadruped, greatly
"whGy Gygr|2,o 2o9r passion toward me do you
I'm an ornithological wonder Of grace,
And you're All illogical TURTLE
A waddling, impossible turtle!
ow-,ninded, grass eating turtle!
highly improbable turtlel'
Then the turtle sneaked off with his nose to
the ground,
And never more looked at the lasses;
And falling asleep, while indu]ging his grief,
Was gobbled up whole by Agassiz,-
The peripatetic Agassiz!
The turtle-dissecting Agassiz!
The illustrious, industrious Agassiz!
Go with me to Cambridge some cool, pleasant
day,
And the skeleton-lover I'll show you;
He's in a hard case, but he'll look in your
face,
Pretending (the rogueD he don't know
Oh, the deeply deceptive young turtle!
The double faced, CLASSY -cased turtle!
The green, but very mock turtle
james T. Fields, St. Nicholas for August
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-03
Manuring Land.

We wish we could impress upon ev-
cry farmer in this rich agricultural
State, the necessity of keeping his
land in rich state of cultivation. We
do not care how fat the soil may be,
the present system of constant wear'
is bound in the end to impoverish the
soil. Land must have rest. In order
that the necessary producing proper
ties be retained in the soil, it is requi'
site that some little should be given
hack to take the place Of so much
taken from it; Produce Of every de.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-03
Agricultural Department.
- This department IL conducted by 4 ecltlemsn O
long experience IN Northwestern Farming.
The Apiary.

1no Aplafy.
Much attention is given in man,
portions of the great valley of th,
Mississippi, to the cultivation of bees
When the first settlers came to 1llinoi.
wild bees were found in great album
dance in the groves. Such was tht
case too: in Wisconsin, Iowa, and
Minnesota. We remember that some
twenty-five years ago. the big wood.
in Minnesoa abounded in wild bet
trees; we expect there must be some
left to this day. But speaking of bees,
DR.. P. A. Baker gives in, i recent mum.
ber of the Beekeeper' magazine the
following place to secure the largest
quantity, and the best honey which is
well worthy of trial, DR.. Baker says
The plan is simply to keep Il very
strong colony queenless during the
greatest flow of honey. All apiarians
know that virgin swarm will work
with more energy in building comb
and storing honey, than one with a full
supply. It is not uncommon for strong
families, with everything needful for
storing honey in surplus boxes, to loaf
about the hive, until a few empty
frames are given between the full ones,
when they will soon be filed but,
being in the queens chamber, she i'm.
mediately performs her maternal duty,
and you get no honey: The law is inn.
mutable, in their allowing no empty
space between brood combs, and the
law impelling the bees to fill the space
with comb, acts like force in indicating
to the queen her duty. By virtue Of
cause and effect, if the entire hive is
made into space, it is but fulfilling that
law for the bees to promptly fill it
with comb and honey, if, perchance,
it is in abundant supply, but madam
queen being present, VIC must allow a
considerable force to assist in atten-
tions to her royalty dethrone her and
supply the colony with material to
make a new one, and yet none to ma
ture for Il period, and we shall have
our boxes filed with the beauteous
nectar. The operation is to put two
large swarms. without queens or comb,
into hive filled with empty sectional
frames or honey boxes, and give one
brood comb at one end of the hive,
and before the new queen is Matched,
remove the comb and give them an
other. When the second has become
fertile, the greatest flow of honey being
over, remove the honey. frames or
boxes and fill the hive with combs or
empty frames, as the fall season for
honey may indicate. The queens and
brood combs can be utilized to advan-
tage, which any intelligent apiarian
will understand.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-03

scription draws heavily from the soil.
Wheat, oats. and barley can hardly be
called as great feeders as corn, neither
does potatoes extract as much vitality
from the earth as cabbages, but in or.
der that the vitality of the land be re-
tanned, we must certainly learn that
unless we use fertilizers the time will
soon be at hand when we shall be
treated to only half crops.
1t is often remarked by those who
have given their attention to the mat
ter that the soil in the west will so
readily respond to manure. A good
thorough dressing Of manure every
three or four years seems to have more
OBJECT on the crops than in New Eng
land or New York where in some in
stances the land is manured every
year.
We have frequently noticed that on
old settled farms, stables and barns
have been moved in order to get rid of
the great accumulation of manure
around the buildings. This is all
wrong. The manure should be re-
moved from the surroundings of the
stables and the barns, and scattered
over the fields. Then the benefit to
the land would be immense, and the
trouble and expense of moving the
buildings would be saved.
One thing certain. In the older por.
tions of the State the day is close at
hand when fertilizers of every char.
acter will be in demand. The inau.
guration cannot commence too soon.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-03
STARVING.
New York World.

An unhappy mother was found by a
funeral party at Greenwood cemetery
lying with her four little children
huddled about her on the grave of her
husband. They were all quietly dying
there of starvation amid the costly
monuments reared by civilized opu-
lence and religion, to attest the sane
tity of human affections and human
hopes. The poor creatures had been
turned out of their apartments in this
city, and they found no room left for
them anywhere among the living in
the metropolis of the great republic.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-03
POLITICAL:
Tildeu As 4 Rebel.

lnpaanapolN Journal.
On the Goth of October, 1864, less
than one month before the Presiden-
tial election, on which hung the fate
OF the nation, grand Democratic
mass.meeting was held at Syracuse,
New York, under the special manage.
ment of the State Central Committe,
/ of which Mr.. Tilden was chairman.
The banners carried in the procession
were prepared under the special su.
pervision of the State Committee. and
presumably with the knowledge and
assistance of the Chairman. Among
them were the following infamous
notices:
"A despot has his paradise, and lib
erty hath her avengers
"American soil scOurged by an un.
conditional despot in Abraham Lin.
coln."
mo more victims for slaughter
pens. Not man,--nOta a dollar.'
''If Seward touches his bcll,' again,
the people will stretch his neck.
''The Constitution we will obey, but
arbitrary arrests we will resist unto
DEATH
"Ihe people are ready to take ven.
geance on the advocates of civil war;"
''Lincoln has murdered three white
men to Tree one negro
''Free ballots or free bullets. Crush
the tyrant Lincoln before he crushes
yOu.'
Resistance to tyrants is obedience
to God.''
SHOWN with Bastiles."
These were the we1l.known senti-
ments of the Copperhead of the period.
They were the sort of notices used by
the Sons of Liberty and knights of the
Golden Circle in this State, all of
whom. by the way, are now ''rcform-
ers like Mr.. Tilden.''
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-03
Steals.

Steals.
An official treasury statement has
just been printed in reply to a call
from the Senate, whereof the salient
points are printed in letter to the
Toledo Blade, showing the losses by
defaulting officers, thefts, frauds,
etc., which the Government has sus.
tanned during the past forty years.
The tables are made up of two parts,
first, the met Mss," which covers
only the action of officers and agents !;
second, the "gross loss," which en-
braces the double handling Of money,
the negotiation and records of loans,
etc. The table below is made up on
tl,;o ,,1or.
The Worthington advance., 1876-08-03

They call Mr.. Hiff ''Old X. K. K.,;'
which means Seattle King Of Colora.
do" He owns 10000 head, and for
sixty miles along the Platte no brand
but his is seen.