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

ADVERTISING TILDEN.
Who now darts to deny to Samuel j
Tildeu the right to be considered the great
est reformer of the age Having reformed
the canal management of New York, long
after the constitution had accomplished it
for him, and thereby gained much glory
for himself, and mighty little good and no
money for the people of New York, he has
now turned bis attention 10 the wider thea
,cr of national politics. He proposes to
reform the county by securing himself
nominated for the presidency at st. Louis,
and he takes a novel way to accomplish it.
As Artemus Ward would say, h. is ian
d" initiative little cuss," and having seen
" Tilden's extracts made famous, and The
'Tildeu brothers - SANS brothers -
made wealthy by judicious advertising, he
Is now trying the advertising dodge to Sc
cure his own political advancement
Bates s. Locke" are an advertising firm
New York city, whose business 1t is to
procure advertisements inserted in country
newspapers, they receiving a commission
N the amount charged. Their business
Just now is to advertise Tilden--Locke,
better known as Nasty. using the remain
der of his time in "writing up Blaine in
New York letters to republican country
aewspapers. The former business, how
ever, IS Just now the most profitable. The
dverilsing is fully explained by the fol-
lowing circular, issued by Bates Sc Locke
20 the democratic newspapers throughout
the west and south
]. H. BATES. d. H. LOCKE.
BATES & LOCKE,
Newspaper Advertising Agents, "a Park
Row.
New York, May 10, 1876.
| Publishers Of -:
observation-disclosures insert the inclosed
| i've notices. taken in order as numbered
,nce each in your weekly, as quoted read
| ing matter.
Do not fail to send us your weekly dur
| ing the time Of the order.
Charge our agency So so.
| We inclo-e postal card. Whether yor
| lcctpt or decline, please mark the CON
| rRARy word of and return at once. TIL,
| ffer is the only one that can I've made ant
| notices must begin at eDce, as there 10 nj
time for correspondence.
| Yours truly,
| BATES IL LOCKE.
We believe now that success is impossi
| Die without New York, and we are goinI
10 get New York by nominating Tilden
| We don't like him as well as western
| man, but that is not the thing. We fear
western man cannot carry New York o
| any other eastern state, so we drop tn
west and go for den.-CincinnoG Con,
ne'sidL
A ticket composed of Tilden and Thur
man would be the most powerful in Ameri
Ca, if the ambition of friends could max
he necessary concessions. 1t is clear tina
New York. with her 8 900 900 of people.
pdispensably necessary to democratic vic
tory; and if Ohio should aid with Thur
man, or Missouri with Broadhead, TO
second place, the nomination would strik
terror into the disorganized ranks of tn
republicans. -LOutspille Courier-Journai
Dem
| Thousands of republicans would vote fo
Tilden as opposed TO almost any othe
prominent republican aspirant than Bris
low, and democrats all over the countr
would vote for Eristow should their ow
party nominate man less dietinctively al
ISOLATED with the work of reform. TIL
great mass of independent voters woul
vote for either of these candidates shoul
Int one be placed in nomination. --Sd
Francisco Call, (Rep)
A.
The papers both west and south are a
most unanimous in the expression of III
opinion that to carry the election in N
vember New York must be secured, an
that Governor Tilden is the only democr
who can certainly carry New York. TIL
being the general feeling, Tilden's nomin
ton appears to be a certainty Mem 0
, leans Sentinel and Guide.
? 3.
: Though there are several democrat
: statesmen who might be named, who
candidacy would go far to assure the pc
pie of the earnestness of the party,
e seems to us that only one has been broug
$ prominently forward who has been
' thoroughly identified with political refor
as TO be able to lift the party up into 4
confidence of the people. That man
e Governor Tilden. The feeling of the pc
G pie is that the country would be safe in
(, hands as the executive. --Nep York 1'r
une.
/, The democracy being without new
= paper in this vicinity, We are fearful II
=" the ten delegates, and their ten substitute
elected by the Rutland unterrifed, Nc
+ day evening, may be unlnformed as to
e greatness and availability of Samuel j. I
u len, and we, therefore, without chargi
u the agency three dollars and fifty cen
e publish the puffs in the order that
Z faithful are requested to follow. The pr
u lice of advertising candidates, by pu
: paid for by themselves, is something n
1t in American politics, but we are not 81
~ but that 1t is just as reputable ~ for c,
D. didttes to beseech state conventions to
G. slruct delegates In their favor.
rs
U nroLa U,o mr.