davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-16
THE CAMPAIGN.
An Item for the later. C2an A Dem.
OrraiIc Negro M0bbcd b. Liberty
Loving Republicans.
A RepubIlCan Bolt in Alabama Offset by the
Democrats in Arkansas The German
Post Comes Out for Tllden
and Hendricks.


Georgia Satisfied with Her Congress
| sI0nnI Delegation.
ATLANTA, Ga, September l6.-All
the Democratic Congressman from
Georgia have been renominated.
| DecIinntlOn Of CongrcssIonaI IIonors.
ELGlN, His, September Is The
Greenback Convention of the Fourth
district yesterday nominated Rev. w.
). Batch (UniversnlisU for Congress,
but he declined the honor.
Congressional Nominations.
FREEroRr, ILL.,, September l5.--H.
&. Burchard was reuominated 10y ac-
clamation this afternoon for Congress
by the Republicans OF this Congress
sonal district.
Gr""nbackitc Congressional NOmina-
don Ia ohio.
TOLEDO, o., September 10. AT the
Greenback Convention in the Sixth
Congressional district, to-day, l., b,
Hall was nominated for Congress and
Gilman c. Headly for Presi enllal
eleCtor.
Arkansas POIiIics--A R0IIIin the Third
District.
LITTLE ROCk, September l5.-HOn.
ii. b. Stuart was nominated for Con.
gress by the Democrats in the THIRD
district. A portion Of the convention
withdrew and nominated Hon. Jordan
Il. Cravens. The Greenhackers have
nominated an electoral ticket lor the
State.
Republican Holt la Alabama.
SELEM, Ala, September 10, u oseph
I. Rapier, formerly colOred Con
gresham, was nominated to-day by
the Congressional convention in the
fourth district Some delegates bolted
and nominated Jesse Ilarralson, col
ored, the present member of Congress.
South Carolina Republicans Nominate
Negro ior Attorney -GsncraI.
COLUMBIA, u. c., September To-
The Republican State Convention to-
day renominated the Governor, Lieu.
tenant. Governor, Comptroller, aud
Secretary of State. II. h. Elliott (col-
)red) was nominated for Attorney
| General.
Latest Returns from Maine.
PORTLAND, Me, Septem her l5.--The
Legislature will stand: House Re
publicans, 100; Democrats, 81. Senate
Republicans, 20; Democrats, .. The
Republicans gain thirly-0ne in the
House and nine in the Senate. The
Republicans fall Off on the popular
vote.
a Democratic CRnyRsscr Dragged
from tie Stand by Republican Ne
grOes,
NASHVILLE, September l5-The
Tennessee Post, II leading German pa
per in the States, heretofore an indie
pendent, has come out Tor lilden ana
Hendricks. Dick Marlerson, n Demo
cratic negro, WAS prevented from
speaking in Edgelield to. light by a
black mob, who DIR, gged him from the
stand. He had to appeal to the police
for protection, and was furnished n
ticket to Nashville.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-16
Prcsidcnt Grant and Secretary fi.h In
nm Injunction TaDgle.

New YORK, September l5.-Judge
Westerbrook to-day granted an injunc-
ton restraining President Grant and
the Secretary of State from issuing
mandate for the surrender Of Leopold
Vettel, demanded for cxtraditlon by
the Austrian authorities, on charge
of forgery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-16
Murder u Avoid Annoy Rnce

NEW YORK, September l5.-Marga'
ret Scabourgh, aged seventy-one, was
killed last night with club by Daniel
Bourne. Bourne says he had been for
II long while unable to find work, and
had, for this reason, been constantly
annoyed bv his wife and the old wo.
man. All lived at 70 Ganswoo
utrapt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-16
John walter, Of the London Times,
In New York.

New YORK, September Is M.
John Walter, the principal of the Lon
don Times and inventor Of the Walter
improved press, has arrived here from
Enplnnn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-16

CINCINNATI, o., September l5.-The
stable belonging to Joseph Levy, coal
dealer, was destroyed by fire last
night, together with contents, includ-
ing six horses. Loss about $500 /;
fully insured. A stable adjoining, con-
tanning two horses, was also burned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-16

SPRINGFIELD, September 10. WAT
son Il Chamberlains' brick and paper
mil, at Louderville. northampton,
was burned by an inoendiary early
this morning. Loss $50, 1000, insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-16
Notice.

Dispositions and acknowledgment to
any instrument of writing taken by
w. A. Harwood, clerk Of the District
Court OF Dallas county.-Ad.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-16
On the Twenty first the Gate OF He'll
VIII be Npemed.

New York, September l5.-The
2lst instant Is fixed upon as the day in
which He'll Gate IL to blown to pieces.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-16
"Neurill."

The instantaneous and infallible
remedy for Neuralgia at Hosklns Il
Howelps drug store, Dallas,--Ad'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-16

win. The demand for tickets to the
iifst meeting, Sunday, at eight a. m.
and four p. m. Il immenss.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-16

y--s,suu iuur Ntnnp nan
ner count me ~ scholarp In footing
the Will nutsha won't lose II.
FrA'ernally yours, XIX.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-16

Hl~'E ~ -'~~~ =" '1s< hAut conceru-
Ing the latter, but no answer has vet
been received, and her identity Il 4
nnvsterv. 3 b KS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-16

f...-sl, lrurIicst nnu united, aud
that the prospect for October. ia fiatter-
ing beyond TIE boliof q outsiders
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-16

FREEroKr, ILL.,, September l5.-H.
{. Burchard was rcuominated 10y ac-
clamatiOn this afternoon for Congress
by the Republicans OF this Congress
sional district.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-16
Gre"nbackitc Congressional NOnina.
lion ia ohio.
Republican Boitir Alabama.

SELEM, Ala, September 10, j oseph
I. Rapier, formerly colored Con
gresham, was nominated to-day 10y
the Congressional convention in the
fourth district Some delegates bolted
and nominated Jesse Ilarralson col
ored, the present member of Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
Our Street Stntnary.

large addition to our statucsque popu-
lation has been made within few days
past. The bronze efiisIes OF WAsnINGroN
and ILNCoLN have had the compinioushp
OF LAFAYETTE added TO them at Fourteenth
street, AMI Mr.. SEWARD has been placed
upon his mottled pedestal in MIdisou
square where he sits In solitary grandeur
for the present, looking through the vell
which shrouds his features from the pub
hc and watching the crowds M they surge
pust. reminding them that lie IL the
FIRST New Yorker who has been distin-
guIshed by monumental statue IN the
Empire city.
IL Is an ohd circumstance that In
this great and opulent capital OF the
New World. whoh has produced 40
many eminent citizens. not one OF them
has ever been huuorrd by q public statue
or monument, while 80 many strangers
and foreigners have had that compliment
bestowed upon them. Commencing at st.
Pauls Church In Broadway, we see two
tall obelisks on either side of the portico OF
that venemDle building, one Of which is
erected in honor of an Irish lawyer
named EuMEr, ana the other OF an
IRISH physician named McNEvES, while
In the front window OF the sacred
edifoe il q terrestrial marble fnonu-
ment IN memory OF gallant Irish
soldier named MONrbuMERY, who fell at
the battle OF Qucbo, O century ago.
Doubtless they well deserved these tcst-
monial@. but they were not New Workers.
utti" higher Gp, and opposite the ottloe
Of Tag SrN. .. q bronze statue 81 FRANK
lin. ~ho, take hun Tor all IN nil, was the
grsatest man tue New World has pro-
ducst tut he was native OF Boston and
resident Of Imldslphla. Certainly he
never Ayed IN New York. Proceeding mp
Broadway 10 Cu0u square. We hnd the
oolossal equestrian stltus OF WA-nN droN
the bronze envy u President LINcoLN,
ana the neNly aided statue OF LAFAYETTE,
- noble Zlft from the republic of France
- our citizens. MI. SCENARIOS statue
occupies enc ~ the corners of Madison
square, which should be praced hya statue
Of tho fourth President OF the nation,
whose name has been bestowed upon tins
Up-rb part OF the city. Near Madison
square may also be seen lofty granite
column erected IN honor Of gallant sol
litr named WohrH who fought Uravely
IN The war with Mexico lie was u citizen
OF New YORK, bat he was native OF Massa.
ohu--t's.
Following The Fifth avenue until we
reach the Central PARK, We aud at tho
entrance Of that magnificent pleas.
auuce "A huge bust IN bronze bearing
! the inscription Of "IlUMBoLDT." whloh
caused tho wife 81 Que OF our great
bankers 10 eSelaim. whom she caught
nght OF II from her carriage, "The
dea OF putting up bust Of that buchu
mNn In Central Parkl" Not knowing any.
BODY who bore the name OF HUMBOLDT,
It wa, not surprising that shs mistook II
tor HELMpoLD A few steps further on
wsooms 70 the brslss statues Of 5nAKEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10

now perhaps the best surviving specimen
Of the vulgar, lying, proving, thieving
carpet-bagger 20 be met with anywhere.
However, JOHN is in a bad way. He
stole himself reasonably rich in South
Carolina, but he put his money in yellow
chariot with four horses, and fiourished
about Washington AS though he expected
the stealiugs to last forever. But in due
time even the negroes took q dislike to
JoHN, the Sheriff paid his debts, rs far as
the assets would go, and now JONI detects
n strong inclination on the part of the
people of South Carolina TO dispose Of him
forever. Wherefore john has repeated
his annual trip to Washington in search of
troops to keep him in power; and this
time he is uucommonly fortunate in nnd =
ing his old friend CAMERON, the nomnator
of HAYES, in the War Department.
CHANDLER CAMERON, CnAMBERLAIN,
JonN PATTERSON. sitting i'm grave conclavo
concerning the protection of the ballot
boxesl Can any sane man believe that
this can signify anything but an infamous
partisan conspiracy to elect HAYES by
fraudl 1t is just that and nothing else
But If Mr.. CAMERON is really the adroit
politician he is supposed TO be, why did he
not coniino his open consultations to
Father TAFT and GRANT ? The fragrant
indecency OF bringing into his council the
Chairman of the partisan HAYES commit
tee, and such notorious carpct-bagging
thieves rs PATTERSON and CHAMBERLAIN,
Will disgust the country quite rs much as
this arbitrary military interference with
elections will alarm it. 1t is barely posi-
bio that, encouraged by past IMMUNITY
in Pennsylvania, Mr.. CAMERON is arrang-
ing for election frauds on a national
scale with too little regard for appear
ances. He may intmidate II few weak
minded negroes in the South, but let us
tell him that for every vote so gained by
HAYES, Mr.. TILDEN will receive three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
The spider andthe Fly,

AVN you walk lHIO M psflory sad spider Grant 10
Hsycs;
"rs tc nAies, little parlor that ever took yonr gsre
The way into my psror lies by the Long Branch Deaeb
And delnilohh VI Bourbon 4. always within fcscn"
"oh' no no.! said the tmld Fly "doat ask me,
entrrAt,
The party VOWS your beach to be q auckland for my
feetw
"l'm sure ron must be gddy with being swnns 80 Oh
Let me you my little bed" the spider to the
F,yi
ring. and strong Rlnss are drawn around. Ring.
outside snd Rngsin
And While rect IN play your hand and then you're
"oh no nor .sla the meek. 'm, Fly, 'rd nKe TO-
but II. said
Tina, schurr would surely cat me II rested In your
bei.'
Said the grim old spider to the Ply. "DeH para. what
shsilld do
To prove you thst the setssms boai nlu boli both
ne ana ouf
just come mere 10 my .iisoosrd. and III mix you up
drink
There. nothing Nc cocktail to help man 10 ihlns
"oh, no. no! said the r1ou' Fly, you know IN 1en'
Mixed nqn3r l soomln.tc. and Ns.n u1e mlns
Nragnt"
CRUSADER ssid the spider. 81 strikes me you a.,
But pretty &" you thinE Jodr,eIt you cant iuH thu
machine
Just come into my paF!or herethere here but
'silpn
Hen tsacni you in ave minutes 10 know how ne your.
81 thank you, noble fFleui" sAiF Fly. 81 really cant
snoii
To let the people Know the people rouud Iour
board"
Tho spider gr nei AMI took bis Erog down with a
gentle toss.
And sens Tor Don and bloody Zach aud shspherd. eAet
thr hose
Iv'l have to coma to US. said Zach. "orwswnl
smash his s,Atei
And II ne don't come early-vhy the muk,op NAV
come late!
Let schurr wet nurse him As he will let Curt. stir his
pan,
ncW never cut his eye teeth TIL he ats IN tho old
manslapv
Ala, too latel For very soon mi, hungry feeble Ply
vita cunning buzz OF nAIteGy. tie spdcrs wet
came bY
with Iimd praise he huaS aloof then near snd aeAret
Grew;
Though, only Of the way to win the Spider held the
Thought only Of one end. Success and heard the com
ing storms
Then dropped night ln,o GrAa!i'm for .he.er from
Reform
The Spider grlmy took the FLY, asa shared him With
bic frieuis
Ana here both Fly ana SPIDER too. Aso hb taole ends
For sammy Inden came aud swspt tasm clean up Win
his broom,
Ana let the sunshine IN sssn where I'll was du,t AND
gloom.
Ana tn" should teach Rspubicsu, whsn ,hsy reform
log try,
To Oru'a avJ huI spider u ihsy wi,a 10 save ,nei
III k,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
The Autumn Days.

A poet has called the autumn dnys tho
saddcst Of the year. 1t is our own poet
Mr. BRYANT. But they are not the saddest
OF the year by any means. In our climate
there is no season so glorious In AT hud
color, 50 inspirltug and so beautiful as the
AUTUMN tue sharp change from luNurant
green 10 the Kaleidoscope col"rs of our
fan forests is marvellous aud ghddrning
to the eye. T1crc are no deligltso of spring
or summer or winter to he compared with
those of autumn, and no season III winch
man can better work and more peace
fully rest.
Therefore we commend 10 our pastors
this season. now so nuspciously opening,
ns nj time in which to spend their
strength IN behalf of true religion aud
sound morality. Let them not drone out
old sermons preached until tho piper on
which they are written Is yellow with nge,
but give the people fresh thoughts iu-
spircd by Divine truth and uttered from
honest hearts, III Keeping with the sug-
gestive influences If the season when ma
turo is preparing for ITS winters sleep
typical of death, rs the FIRST vegetation OF
spring time is of the happy resurrection.
bhi ltN iltll UtNbi' VI lbli'NihE NuA
nnalogies too far. Many man has STUN
blcd into falsehood by doing that. when
the casual analogy supported II truth Mr..
BErcHER is one of those preachers aud In
him the Imagination l. more Hilluent than
the moral foundation is sound. 1t ticklcs
the ears OF his audiences but reccut events
have shown that he fails to build up. either
In himself OF his immediate following,
those sturdy virtues which make good
men and trustworthy neighbors in ull the
relations OF lite.
The fruits OF prenching which we wish
20 see are those that hang on the tree nf
integrity and practical goodness We
cannot have too many of them. Though
they may not seem luscious, yet they are
sound To the core. and outlast those gor-
Reous tropical fruits which spring from
evanescent emotions.
We entOin on ait orr ministers this Sep
TENDER Sunday. the duty of preaching "A
religion which. while It raises mems
thoughts to the high things of the spiIit,
shall also guide Alright their footsteps In
the dust of this mattrinl world. IN which
their present siatcls what we need here
IL good merchants. faithful bankers aud
trustees, laborers who do us eye service
and men whose word Is as good as then
bond. No religious ecstacies can compen-
safe for the lack ia ~ man OF those qunli-
ties which make him good citizen and Il
safe person To deal with. II We need re-
form In the Government. as IN truth We
do most imperatively. 50 also we need re-
form in Individual character aud 10 bring
about that, We ask the aid of all those
preachers who to-day mount pu'piis.
Meantime We shall preach both sosts of
reform ourselves To the vast audience that
we have the privilege aud the responsible
tty of addressing. Let everybody go in
this autumn To- reform himself, and ON the
9TH OF next November carry on the good
work by deposltng his ballot for rILDEN
and hENpRrcKs. and thus secure reform III
the administration OF the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
The Businc. Outlook.

Americans are rather optimists than
pessimists. 1t Is now three years since the
punlc OF 1873 swept over the country.
Those three years have been maj ked by "A
series Of failures, bankruptcies aud hunn-
DIAL disasters unparalleled IN our CONNER
cIal history. Daring the whole of tins
period OF depression our merchants have
never once lost faith IN the future Every
winter thoy looked for the revival OF bust
ness In the spriue, and every summer they
hoped for II IN the fan. At last, alnid the
excitement Of an election which prom
ises TO result In a radical Improvement IN
our political affairs, this revival seems 10
have begun.
The slrnkage IN values. reduction Of
wages, decline OF consumption. wedding
out Of weak firms. and general hquliaiion.
have accomplished and brought about a
very different state ot affairs To that winch
existed three years ago. Forced economy
mas been The order OF the day among forty
three millions OF people. They have bought
Rs little rs possible. made great sacrifices
In every direction. pad their debts. or
gone into bankruptcy. and ate In either
case free from Indictment and ready 10
rtuit again IN their various Professions
trades. occupations, and pursuits and tho
cheering lntusnp. already cX-rted hy the
expected refoun OF the Government
through tho election OF Tubes aud u new
IIuure OF Itspr escututiyes pledged to coon
pmy, clearly Indicates what Is sure to fol.
low the realization OF those hopes.
The ,OuIse OF the domestic dry eoois
trade, which OF late has been 80 active Oh "A
rang market, I. likely To- be repeated N
many other bi auchss Of commerce. There -
Rsicuby demand tor stap.e ioms,,os from
hrst hands nnd, though 4 continuance Of
Ihr activity ci>played within the last few
weoks can hardly 30 expected. II "a ahuu.
nanuy clear that The d2mesuc dry goods
tid1s - sONdly Ieli-ta bh-hed upon "a
healthy paying footing. The resumptlon
u work at various cotton ana WOOL n
milk 10 the Eastern ami Al lie Slates,
tcpllu0i With the increased deportation
&. domestic; giyos ample token Of The ao-
tral icrival uf trade. Oar ~ thr nrst
tElfiY tour ws-Xs NJ tie present year we
exported I5.JiI packages Of domestic. as
sgtlust 4Ji6 during tho same perol last
yenr.
Tho breaking down OF he coal comblna.
lion la, yteu US cheaper anthracite COAL
aul FL. cs Niil uuil4itci.y 30 ,t.ll,wer
fnc pubNo have tho matter 20 a certain
degree M then own hani5 lh.v need O. -
ay IN large 'algNcs. and they Gun b & 4
any future combination 81, oheak by .ub.
r,tutng scmi.buuW uol. ooa, for HYllra.
ti'e acrcytr pIa-t!cgble IheeuthlaD' e
rCul ulOptltle, afe toe valuable 70 he louL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
Niosby's Major s:ri.woId.

To THE EDIToR OF THE SUN-Sir. Is
the Msjor Griswold. lone Of Mosby's men"
just appointed by Grant 10 clerkship In the
Treasury Department. made vacant by the dis
missAl Of a Union soldier, the same Elias Girls
void who, after serving as a Breckenridge cleo
tor In Maryland IN 1880. went South at the out
break Il the civil WAR l. this that renegade
GIiswold who was Provost Marshal In Rich
mond, chief Of the secret police. or some equiya-
lent service. aud who earned a reputation witch
may compare with that OF WirzY Did President
Grant remove Union soldier for such a man
Are there no Boys In Blue lett who remember
enough Of LIBBY prison to protest against such
nn uuttsge upon deceucyf g.
DALllMOKE, Sc -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
sECOR ROBBERsON.
An Interestine "Reminiscences Of his Career a.
an Attorney In New Jersey.

oa.... r,,.......... a<,s o..o.
:, ~ ', 'o'
- " -
W, "'u
."' "',","s y, I've WV O,
i''' "au '1'eu :" ""' o,' '"."'0 oNa'
"''"' H'e''"""' h"'"9 ""' "''
ton WINS prompted by dishonest Willingness
70 ecrepn nm on1cial from hia own State and Of
"a. -. -. II. 49,. 49, . .a...a 10. a..
Tvs Wv" p"i''' '"'"ei '""" ~ ''t"'" W. wv
facts OF the case. II ls not so well known that
secor Rohberson,a renutatIon I'm tina profesaIon
-. -. ,,,'.,..... a., -. -.
o' "nlcn senator frehnRuuyseh ~ hlso mem-
Der, was about as bad In New jersey before be
ief, n "a hts charactor "A . dtsbonest and I,f
"
cenous omclhl Is belOfo the WnOle country TO-
day.
u,,o.. $3.50. go. o.s.. p.,,a..an -. 40.
'"'oe" So"'7 ~ p'N" i'"""o's"" ""' u"
almost btiehess attorney In Jersey CITY. Mr..
IvIe who AZ that time uvod nt, Kectnr street I'm
-. , a.. - -, .
thIs CIV puiIt Tow Vi b'A uIiVk hOhses VI
Jersey City, upon speculation, which wero
vatuad n, ,bout taO noo Annu, ,,Yo ,ea,a ,f,c,
.'VVO' ~ w" 80 '
ward. MT. Lyle had occhslOn Tor tlO,OVJ, ana
determined TO borrow ID upon the houscs. lie
.n,,,ad J., NJ. ', r.,,,, ~, i,,.o, r,,. ,,,,
"'p'SN y" "'"" ~ i"'''' W '''9V' WV VIZ
had Just received large sum OF money. MT.
TAYLOR apread to lend hin the money N the title
-. -, =. ..,,.,..,... a., 80. ,,..o, r.o
p'"'eu W 10 sa''siao'o'S W us 'a"'"'' '"'
search disclosed that the houses DID not belong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
Plotting to Elect Hayes by Fraud.

Ii was beautiful pack that assembled in
the war Department the other day TO re-
wise Father FATS Instructions TO the Mar
shaIs. Tho paper had already been TO
Long Branch, where il is well known that
constitutional aud legal lore abounds, and
having been returned with GRANr : APP
prevail, was now submitted TO this pre-
cious party for theirs
There was ZACH CuANDLER. probably the
most lnsolent and reckless Grautite IN tho
country, Secretary OF the Interior and
Chairman OF tho National Republican
Committee. OF course, when instructions
we've to be issued to Federal officers con-
corning the nature and extent OF their du-
ties with regard to the approaching cleo
ton, IT was emlnently NJ ana proper that
the Chairman Of the HAYES committee
should be present. There also was Mr.
Dos CAMERON, who came into office upon
an express understanding that II would be
easy enough for an expert to turn over to
HAYES three or four states which had
long ago been abandoned % the
Conservatives, ard whose experience In
the fraudulent election line IN Penn
sylvnnla had earned him the repu-
tation OF an expert. And there, too, was
CHAMHERLAIS. ths oaIpet-bag plunderer
OF South Carolina, and with hun JoHN
PATTERSON Of Janiata county, Pennsylva-
MA. incorporating in the character OF Sem
ator from the PROSTATE State. The gath
erlEg would certainly have been inoom-
pote without JouS He had earned n
thoroughly lntam1u, character in tho SER
vice OF tho CAMgRoSs ,oug before he was
sent south 10 buy 5enatorship, aad no u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-10
The Truth About Vermont.

To THE EDrroR OF THE SuN-Sir: ] no.
tice In some Republican papers great deal Of
Jubiatlon over the recent election In Vermont.
Now, let's see what they have to rejoice over.
The State WIS stumped from one eud to tho
other by such men ms Bristow, Jewell, Wheeler,
Townsend and others from out tho State
They nominated their strongest men for the
lower House OF the Legislature. such 80 ex Gov
ernOrs, ex-LieutenHnt- GOvernOrs, ex-tnembers
OF Congress, and ex-State Senators. The result
Is. that the Republican majority Will lie ne ,rly
1000 less than II was IN 1872. when the Liberal
Republicans voted with the democrats, aud the
percentage Of gain In the largest vote ever polled
H. ere lily Ia favor Of 1ilden and Reform. They
rakei the cradle and the grave TO avert the dis
astsr, but II was OF no use. Vermont DemOc-
racy, although ia the minority, always stands by
its culors. ONE VINO WAS THERE
HYDLvILLE, Vt, Seut. 4. 1875.