davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-08
Political.

Suppose" says the New York Herald,
'that Mr.. Morrissey and his legions should
take the same obstinate gronnd as Mr..
Kelly and refuse to support party that
would not recognise them--such course
would mako New York o very uncertain
city in the fall. without New York the
state would be republican by large ma
jointly"
The democratic slate for the St. Louis
convention, is for delegates at large. w.
II. II. Bingham Of Stowe, d. b. Smalley
of Burlington, Hiram Atkins of Montpelier,
J. j. II. Randall of Rutland. First dis
trict, A. p. Chllds Of Bennington; George
NJ. Fisk of Mortified. Second district,
N. p. Bowman of st. Johnsbury; Charles
N. Davenport of Brattleboro. Third dis
trict, Lucius Robinson OF Newport, j. ].
Deavitt of ST. Adams.
A correspondent of the Boston Journal
from Colorado, writing of the political
condition of affairs in that section, says
The democratic Legislature of California by
its unexampled stupidity and imbecility
has removed any doubts which might have
existed of tho republicans carrying thai
state next fall, and, whether Blaine, Bris
tow, Or some other good man heads th,
national ticket, the Pacific Coast generally
can be counted republican in advance.
| think Bristow is the stronger of the two
here, and, with the exception Of the Nor
mon vote, no ticket would take better thar
that recommended by the Rutland, VT.
GLOBE, of Bristow and ex-Copgressmai
Poland. Poland's olesr-headed politica
sagacity would make him an honor TO th
Office of vice president, but of course hi
nomination is as unlikely 40 that Ben But
Ter will ever be governor of Massachusetts,
Still, l cannot but reflect what pity it i
the venerable judge could not be nominal
ed he would draw so strongly from "a
independent and liberal vote of the counll
while being an undeniably strong repub
can party man. lie was defeated in Vel
mont partly because the grange movement
demanded farmer and t1e grangers tIie
to elect Mead, and partly because he wa
regarded az too yielding a follower of I'll
administration. His course afterward
the Arkansas matter disarmed the latte
objection, and the former would have n
influence IN national election.
Whoever the candidates of the two pa
ties may be, there will be a lively campaiC
in this state. or the indications lie.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-08
Memorial Day.

Prepaitions are being made for a
general observance of decoration day,
throughtt the whole country. Every
town I'd community seem moved
to the spirit of honoring the dead heroes
this cennnial year. We give few of the
orators lready selected:
Col. 7. g. Veazey will deliver the ad
dress aRutland.
Hon. Paul Dillingham; and Redfeld
Proctont Burlington.
Col. lldace F. Walker will deliver thu
memoir, address at Arlington.
Hon. d. f. Nicholson will speak o
Hon. gorge Ii. Bigelow 10 the orato
at Waitield.
The fat New Hamshirc regiment, tn
high scbol cadets, the city government
and freiepartment will join in the seryi
ces of decoration dry at Manchester, N. h
Rev. eander S. Coap, author of Chill
Brigade and the midnight Bugle," is I
deliver tie Grafton, memorial daY,at Dover
NH.
Rev. laul s. Adams, of Newton, Mass.
! is the GATOR at Manchester, NH.
The ,ty council of Keene has appropr
ated $40 toward defraying the expense {
decoration day exercises.
Gen. |. G. Griffin, of Keene, will dclivt
the adde's at Fitchburg, Mass, on deco
alton ds.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-08

record OF this survey It is found to be far
more fcsibl, regarding the advantages
for building railroad from Glen's Falls to
Lake Georf, than the surveys more re-
Gently mad The distance is nine miles,
very strght course. nearly level, the
grade notxceeding 80 feet in the whole
distance, pwhere exceeding 10 feet to the
mile. Ms who arc competent to judge,
and who re acquainted with the routes
which has been surveyed, give their orin-
ION that tt cost of building through tne
Duphams Bay valley to Lake George
would be lore than s200, 900 less than by
the preset proposed route, besides afford
ing veryentral and convenient terminus
of the roa for the accommodation Of Lake
George florists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-08
Brief Chronicle.

Niagara Falls people are planting cen
tennia trees.
Rev. DIR. II. NJ. Scudder sailed for Eu-
rope Tuesday.
Henry s. Wood, ex-canal collector, Of
Brockport, has been arrested for forgery.
Governor Conner and staff Of Maine will
leave the state for the centennial next
Monday. --
Wheeden, the alleged murderer OF tho
woman at Providence, II. l., was seen at
Fall River on Friday last.
A twelve-year-old son Of Thomas J. Tur-
pin of Randolph hanged himself In that
town on Monday morning.
The water supply of Troy is failing
The collar manufacturers, laundries and
business men generally arc suffering.
Ex-Governor Talbot will sail from New
York for Europe next Tuesday, In the
Scythia, accompanied by his brothsr-in-
law.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-08
VERMONT CURRENT POLITICS
The Governor Question

The Vergennes Vermonter Gays "The
letter of Hon. 3. D. Harris, which we pub
fish, requires no comment and is con-
elusive"
The letter of Hon. BID. Harris, printed in
another column, strikes us. and we think will
strike our readers generally, az a square
and manly one. We have never for q mo-
ment doubted the genuine character of Mr..
Harriss republicanism. Burlington Free
Press.
Mr.. Harris, to say the least, is an edu-
Gated gentleman, a graduate of Dartmouth
college, courteous and affable, hale fei-
low well met to bis friends, but dignined,
perhaps slightly inclined to be aristocratic,
among strangers He would preside with
grace and ability as governor of Vermont.
-Brattleloro Cor. Vermont Gazette.
Broughton ID. Harris of Brattleboro, to
whom one or two of the more servile re-
publican organs have objected as candi.
date for governor, on the ground that he
leaned toward Greeley during the earlier
part of the campaign of 1872, has written
letter, in which he admits that he was
warm, personal friend of Greeley for many
years, and admired him greatly for his ser
vices to the country, but declares that he
never advocated his nomination for presi-
dent, or had 40 much as an intention TO
vote for him. He says, however, that he
has never hesltated to criticise republicans
and the republican party, when there was
call for criticism. The letter will bring
Mr. HarriQ intn nj q ha.
as candidate for governor. Springfield,
Mass Republican.
Our readers will find, in another place,
several extracts from our contemporaries,
giving variety of opinions on the COVER
nor question. They represent pretty fair
ly the existing state of the case. If the
question were left entirely to the voters,
Governor Peck would, undoubtedly, be re-
elected. But there are too many interests
concerned, probably, to allow tuch u result.
Politicians and aspirants for office of some
sort, are too numerous and too Industrious
and persistent, to let the people have their
own way, and go they may as well make
up their minds to vote for some other man.
The prominent men, just now, are Messrs.
Estey and Harris. of Brattleboro, and Col.
Mead, OF Randolph. Judge PierpOint, of
Vergennes, is also named. The nomina-
tion of either of these men by the conven-
ton would receive the support of the pco-
pie Windsor Journal.
Windham county, which claims the
honor, has put forward two men, Hon.
Jacob Estey and Hon. b. d. Harris, both
residents of Brattleboro. 1t is unfortunate
that there should DO two candidates from
the same locality, but 1t is the result, pro-
badly, of bad split in the republican party
in Brattleboro. Neither of these gentle
men have many personal acquaintance In
this portion OF the state, but all of those
who are acquainted with them whom we
have consulted In the matter would prefer
Mr.. Estey. He Is q thoroughgoing busi-
ness man. honest and upright, a consistent
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-08

WONDERFUL IN ITS Results There is
no medicine that has accomplished so much
as Shilohs Consumption Cure. 1t has es-
tablished the fact that consumption can be
cured, while for asthma, bronchitis, Group,
hoarseness, whooping cough, and all lung
diseases 1t has no equal. No medicine was
ever sold on such favorable terms, if it was
unreliable il would be the greatest folly to
guarantee it. 1t costs nothing to try it as
It can be returned If it does not give salts
faction after using two-thirds OF a bottle.
Call OF my store and get sample bottle,
10 cents, or regular size for so cents or
| 81. If your lungs are sore or chest or back
lame use Shiloh's Bellabonna plaster, which
seldom fails to give relief.
A. w. HIGaINs, Rutland; Rice & Co
Castleton DR.. Meeker & DIR. Campbell
Poultney w. Sweet, Fairhaven; else
where by dealers generally.
HAoKMKTAoK" new and delightful
perfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&w1,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-08
Letter from Nevada.
SILVER CRY. April 90


Editor Of the Rutland Globe:I sent you q
letter by this afternoons mail which spoke
of the battle between the Italian ard Chi
nese fishermen at San Francisco as though
the former were having things all their own
way Later dispatches from there give
pccted one, in the '' -" "~"~
ITALIAN BOOMERANG.
The new fish bill, the passage of which
by the Legislature was to considerable
extent owing to the efforts OF Italian fisher
men, headed by Capt g. c. Moreno, seems
to have developed a boomerang, which
causes it to recoil on the heads Of the pro-
jectors, owing to the fact that the law
requires the meshes of nets to be not less
than an inch and half square. The
Italian fishermen on the bay, who have
recently been so active in procuring the
arrest of Chinese fishermen, now complain
that it is impossible to supply the city
markets with smells, tomcOds, herring
and other email fish without using nets
with smaller meshes. This they have at
tempted, and the harbor police are hunting
them with the veiw of arrest and prosecu-
ton. The fishermen propose to club toge-
ther and raise money to stand a test suit,
and see if some modification Of the law
cannot be obtained. Meantime Capt. &C.
Moreno, whose exertions have brought
about this state of affairs, has fallen from
his position in the affections of his country
men, who say freely that his presence on
Washington street wharf would be attended
with disagreeable consequences to himself
In consequence, it is reported that the
captain is making himself studiously incon-
spicuOus.
When Moreno's gang procured the pass
age of the bill they expected the anti
Chinese feeling would allow them to pun
ish the Chinese for violating law while
they themselves entirely disrcgarded it.
DOM PEDRO.
An item OF considerable interest is the
trick which Dom Pedro played the over
anxious crowd is the best thing in his line
yet. After the emperor's performance in
New York hsrbor, San Francisco ought to
have gwen him wide berth. The Italian
fishermen have been caught IN their own
net, and we are glad to see that Captain
Don Cesar de Bazan Moreno has been
caught out worse than all. He has been q
pestferous parsonage about San Francisco
for year or two past. An industrious
Chinaman 10 of more good to the commu-
nifty than such chaps.
When Dom Pedro arrived at Pleasanton,
forty miles this side Of Frisco, this after
noon, he procured an engine and with
1 = Al
and had been quietly ensconced in the
Palace hotel for half an hour when the reg
ular train came in and was met by large
crowd with bands and banners who sup
posed they were welcoming royalty. Con-
sidering the notice he had sent that he
wished no demonstration, he served them
just right, think.
Yours respectfully,
VIM. ii. w,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-08
The Glens Falls and Lake George
WV Railroad.

The anxiety for railroad from Glen's
Falls 10 Lake George has occasloned exam.
nations for the most feasible route. and
various criticisms regarding the surveys
have been made. A few years ago the
subject OF digging canal from Glens Falls
to Dunhams Bay was more or less agitated,
and survey was made In examining the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-08
Vicinity Items.
DANNY.


In our statement a few days since that
we had no preaching here, we had refer
ence particularly to the Methodist church.
The Congregationalists have and are still
supporting minister The present pastor
tains Sabbath school.
We still have an excellent hotel at the
borough, and its obliping and gentlemanly
proprietor, Mr.. w. H. Bond, is spoken of
very highly by all who stop there. A good
livery is connected with the house. Mr..
Bond has acquired good reputation as q
hotel keeper.
There seems to be considerable difference
in opinion here, in reference to the COVER
nor question, as there are so many candi.
dates in the field. The right man does not
seem to have been mentioned as yet We
would like man for governor who is u
resident of the state, and whose interes is
identical with that OF the state man " hu
Is not in the habit of changing his politics
too often, but is always where be can BIZ
counted upon-in short, an honest man, of
good Judgment and ability. We have men
who are well known throughout the state,
with all these qualifications, and who are
not connected with any of the political
cllques. but sucn men cannot get the
nomination. There is too much machinery
for the people to have their choice, and the
man who is to be our next governor will be
nominated by this process.
One hundred years ago to-day, MAY
5th) meeting was held at the house of
Capt. Micah Vail TO appoint committee
of safety. David Irish was chosen mod.
orator, and Capt. Micah Vail, William
Gage and David Irish committee OF safe
ty for the town, during the then present
continental congress. A committee was
also appointed TO take charge of the public
rights as granted by the charter. These
were times that 'iried mems souls" but
the settlers of this town, as elsewhere on
the grants, were found in readiness at q
moments warning to defend their homes at
tine expense OF their lives and fortunes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-08
A Letter From Secretary Bristow.
lin Reply to Complimentary Note From
Citizen OF Massachusetts.l
WASHINGTON, May 2, 1871

Citizen OF Massachusetts.l
WASHINGTON, May 2, 1876.
DEAR SIR; have your kind favor OF
the 28th ult., and beg to thank you for
your expressions of generous confidence
and esteem.
have not sought, nor can l consent to
seek by any means, my own advancement,
nor am willing to do any act, or take any
step, to place myself before the public as
candidate for office. am quite content to
discharge a. well a. can the duties of the
Office which now hold.
OF course, cannot be insensible 10 the
support given mo by earnest and honest
men in my humble efforts to enforce the
law and collect the revenues levied by law.
Expressions of confidence and support
from citizens of Massachusetts, are peculiar
ly grateful to me, because they come from
an enlightened community upon which /
hsye no claims, personal or Official.
Please accept assurances of my high re-
gard, and believe mo very truly yours,
d. n. BRIsrow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-08

DR wHEELER'S COMPOUND ELIXIR
IL Of Phosphates and Calisaya promotes the
pairs the worn-out frame OF the aged impart5
tone to the brain and nerves, restores consti-
tutional vigor when exhausted by excesses and
bad habits by furnishing material to build up
the tissues, and augment the vital powers, act
ing as fuel to generate the steam Tor operat-
ing the machinery OF the body. 1t is reliable
in every form of debility, and will sustain the
wearied system under great trials OF mental or
manual labor. IL Is the best nutritive tonic
and blood purifier ever Invented, and incur
ables have been maintained in fair health for
many years by its use. apr25dGw2w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-08
A SEA SIDE RESORT.

One of the most charming and beautiful loca-
lions on the New England coast, within
-FOUR NILES OF THE STATE HOUSE IN
BOSTON,
has lately Been brought into tbs market by the
BOSTON LAND COMPANY,
property and throwing Il open TO the public.
Bordered on the one side by the
BROAD ATLANTIC,
and ON the other by the inner
HARBOR OF BOSTON,
with all It's innumerable attractions, having
hourly communication with the city, the heart
OF which 10 reached In less than half an hour,
by the new nArrow-gaugo route OF Boston Re.
we're Beach and Lynn railroad, II offers TO all
who are seeking health and pleasure an oppor-
tunity which seldom occurs, to possess
A SEA SIDE RESIDENCE,
at q reasonable price. The company are now
prepared 70 oner At private sale many most de-
sirasle locations; and on Tuesday, June 9th,
they propose TO throw open
AT PUBLIC SALE.
SEVERAL MILLIONS OF FEET,
which will DO sold to the highest bidder, with
out any reservation whatever, except suitable
restrictions a 10 the style Of buildings 70 be
Pull Descriptive circulars, with schedule Of
the land 70 Do sold and other days OF sale, also
free tickets nom Boston TO and from the sale,
sent 70 any address on application TO
BOSTON LAND COMPANY,
No. - oengresB g., Room II, Boston, Masa.
mAy8d&wAw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-08

Thousands OF unJunctions. The cold
catching community. thousands OF them are
serving peremptory injunctiops on their coughs
and catarrhs, In the shape Of daily and nightly
doses OF Hale's Honey or Horehound and Tar.
The paroxysms are sllenced In <s hours. Sold
by ali druggists. apIl2d&w4w
FiEe's Toothache drops cure Ia minute.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-08

DENNISON's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS,
over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationora
everywhere.
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
june91d&wh Wholesale Agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-24

in front Of the courthouse door Of Shelby
county, between the hours Of IL o'clock am.
and l O'Clock p m. of said day, sell to the high
est and best bidder, for cash in hand, the fol-
lowing described tract ofland, lying and being
in Upton county, Tennessee. near the line Of
Upton and Shelby counties, about midway
between Memphis and COvington, to-wit:
Being a part of the land sold by 3. A. Shelton
20 Minor Davidson, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at q stake on
the north side Of said tract, dogwood, hickory
and two ash pointers; thence south ITO 91-lOO
poles to a stake on the south line, lockwood
and ash pointers; thence westward with said
boundary line IA 48-l0O poles TO q stake sixteen
links east of a small ash marked r; thence
west B R-lO0 poles to a stake seven links from
q dogWoed and ffty-ive links from a white
oak pointer; thence parallel with the south
boundary line SO poles to a stake on
the east boundary line, seventeen links north
Of q White-oak; thence n0rthWard with the
vest boundary line III 92-10 poles to the
northwest corner; thence with said north
boundary line to the beginning, containing
30 % ITO acres, more OF less. Said land is sold
to pay a note of $3.50, bearing date January
10, 1875. made by Julia Ann KintOn and L. r.
Kinton. with interest until paid, and due De-
cember II, 1876, the said note being given for
part o. the purchase money for the said land
sold to Julia Ann Kinton Oath and bond Of
trustee waived and equity Of redemption
waived. | sell only as trustee. Title believed
to be good. NJ. d. WEIGH, Trustee.
MCDOWELL 4 BR0wN, Attorneys. 1897
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-24
nARKKr.

The following quotations are for orders
from store and small lots in q iobbinR way;
APPLES-Medium, So 5O945O; choice. 6 90
@6 so per Dbl.
BRAN-Stsady; wheat. Sl7 50glS 90 y ton:
corn. Sl8 90 TO 1850.
BACON (packed) = Shoulders lO1s@l0Ac;
long clear sides l3he; clear rib sides lSA9
lS7Sc; clear sides l49l4hc; breakfast l5c;
suEar-oured hams, canvased, 14A9l5c; sugar.
cured hams, u%ncanyassd, 14h9lOc.
BEANS-N 25g1 75.
BUTTER.oommOn. l599Oci medium. 2O9
N BA IIhfSsHss' Stuff sfSffs AND TIEs-Basrins, 2
lbs. l391SIc; ~ lbs 1874 10 IA; ties, 81 TO
SIC. Baling Irvine, i4@l4kc,
BUILDING MATER1ALS-In store prices
are; Cement. Louisville, 81 Is TO 2 %; .Rosen-
dale. D Dbl, 2 5Og2. 75j hair, 2 2O@2 25 y 40
10 bale; plaster. Michigan. 3 50; New YORK,
90; limo, per Dbl. ] S9l 50. Rire-brick,
So 90 to 5 e per 1000; brick. 10 TO ii Der 1000
BEEF, FRESH = ~Eorequarters, ~ 10 10;
headquarters, 4971Sc. Hogs. Ok to lie. Sheep,
CANDLES Boxes, full weight l6 to lSKc;
full weight II to IKE per 10.
. OQguANUEo-Per lW. 5 0096 %.
C0KfEE-hio y ID, common 70 choice, q
925c: Java and Laguayra, &@3Sc.
CHIOkkNb Mixed, 81 T093 80; choice
AOAA - k1AAQnN AgNr1gU
C0Rn-Mixed, 62t 10 $50; white, 539Io.
C0kn-MEAL Kiln-driod. full weights,
COTTON YARNs-No. 600. l2algks, M.
100, IQ1lIe; No, 400, I6@l6Ec.
CABEAGES-Per 100 heads, 81 0001000: ma.
dium, 5@7c; common, 81 O096 90.
CHEESE-NeW Factory, Polio; English
dairy. l40l6c; rates irregular.
COTTON -SRED-9s 90 y ton.
C0TT0N-sEED O1L-Cotton-seed oil 4
in demand: Crude, at 42943c; yellow, H055c'
oil-moal, e25 3 ton and i IS q hundred,
CROUT-Per barrel, S98 50; hAlf-barrelg
90 0093 IS, as to quality.
CRANBERRIES- B Dbl, 10 600ll 80.
d, s.. MEATS Shoulders 9H 10 9Hc; lonl
i%5<c; ''u clear sides f2% 10 80; hams s.a1I ne
mess pork ga so 10 Is %; rumped pork S22
hacked Ke higher.
DRIED FKUIT-Apples. SH99c; peaches
98l0c.
DRUGB-Opium. 81 Is to 7 so; quinine
81 S y ounce; morphine, SIS D ounce; cam
pound; castor oil. lSc v pound; borax. zoo 4
bound; blue-mass, In Jars, 75c y pound; cal
omel. / IS. "a pound; indigo, b@sl 20 Z
taric acid, go and 66ci sulphurio acid, So =
pound; alcohol. 2 80 y gallon; iOdide potash,
DycgS-Sseady 1906 W . dozen,
E9GH-i4k@15hc % dozen; nominal
FLOUR Super and extra, "a 1895 90;
double extra, IS 25Q6 IS; treble extra, s 00g
8 so; choice family. 7 SgT75; fancy, oOOgS e
v Dbl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-24

this evening ready to receive. Ed. R.
Thomas, one of the best fellows in the
world, presides in the Office.
The Seminole vas sold at Mafshars
sale at New Orleans on Wednesday.
Captain H. L. Lee was the purchaser.
Price $500.
Captain Stone purchased the Bradish
Johnson at private sale for $4,000.
The Susie Silver leaves New Orleans
tomorrow evening for the Ohio river.
The Anchor Line packet Colorado,
Captain Ed Gray, will pass up this al
ternoon for St. Louis.
Five hundred sacks Of corn on the
bank at New Madrid, awaiting shipment
on the Cons Millar, went into the river
on Tuesday last, and is a total loss. The
cat and buffalo fish 10 the bends viii
have a jolly time feasting on sunken corn