davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
Another Hayes Eiccror in Doub,


We arc informed that the returns OF the
election In Philadelphia show that the entire
Republican vote Of that city was cast for an
electoral ticket containing the name Of Samuel
w. St1rkweathor. This name was not on the
regular Republican electoral ticket. but tho
name OF Seth W. Starkwe ,thor was. IL this be
true and the returns In the office Of the Secre-
tary OF the Commonwealth will show whether 1t
Is or not, Seth W. Starkwesther receiv d ffty
odd thousand votes less for elector than twen-
ty-nine other gentlemen voted for, and Samuel
W. star kwouther received some 30,0O) votes Tor
eloctor less than twenty-nine other gentlemen
voted for Consequently neither Samuel ". nor
Seth W. Starkweather has been chosen an cleo
tor. We give the report as II comes to US, not
as yet having seen the Official returns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
How 10 Count in n President.


FrOW nc 80 L0uS HeTuDlo1n.
In his speech on tho Louisiana case, in
the Senate, Jan 30 1874, Matt. CARPENTER gave
this glimpse Of the returning board way OF doing
business:
lone pleasant little gentleman swpars. with
smiling face, that he himself forged twelve
hundred aflldavts in one day and delivered
Boyee said that he was "A hell OF fellow and
asked II no could not get more of the same
kind, and he said he could get three hundred
or four hundred more o. the same kind by
O'clock the next mornng, u necess1ry."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
Mira. salter's Victory.


In tho cnso Of Elizabeth Snlter ". the
Vucl nud ilnck river Railroad Company, the
jury nuNe rendered verdict for Mrs. Sai,er, hA-
M the damages AZ SjNN. Frederick Salter
nus n3ul 81 lnc plhhtln, WINS a'c'dehlaill ElHeu
logs across Furnace street, IN the ,iila.e OF tar
thaEe. February ~, lsI2. Inc case has boon be-
fore inri trree times. The yer0ict In ls,3 was
Tor $tsU0. and The General Term affirmed the
Judgment tn" Court Of Ap. Gals reversed II
and granted anew trial In 1873 the jury found
Tor tho defendant. Judge Hardin granted a
new trial in july OF this year, with tbs ABOVE
result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
A True Republican for TiIdcn


The bappiest man in the county over the
result Of the election IL Mr.. Green Il. spears,
who WIS an ardent supporter OF rilden and Hen
bricks 1t will be remembered that he was the
electOr IN this district IN 1854 on the Fremont
ticket. at time when It tested mems courage
ana sincerity 70 be on th1t side OF the question.
He has no forbearance with modem Republi-
MS and Is OF tho opinion that they are insin-
cere, and are such only for the spoils Of Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
Intimidation In Massachusetts

Talk about intimidation in the Southern
states, look up into northern berkshire, in this
cradle Of civilz ton, liberty, and equal rights.
We are credibly Informed that on election morn
Ing 20 employees OF mills in South Adams, on
their departure by train for the north village to
vote, were given Republican ballots, with their
names written on the backs, which they were
told %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

The election of Mir. Tilden, If he is elect
ed. will tie simply the Protest of the public con-
science against state of things which has
lasted too long. II will also he the vengeance Of
public virtue upon tho unncard-oi immortality
OF the Administration represcnted here by the
susceptible MIR. Mnsnhurno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
An Emergency that Calls for Patriotism.
Prom Remarks bv Senator Banard.

| hate the very name Of party in con-
nection win such an emerge ncy as now appar-
entity cnnfronts the American people Whether
successfully or not. should ask or seek nothing
to-day from any man. either rs Democrat or
~ Republican, but Simply try 10 control him
by sense OF his duty ~ a citizen to the Con-
stitution and laws Of his country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

From Dom PAIRS Lener IN me Cincinnati Enquirer.
We are realizing what the late Chief
Justice Chase said wnen the present military
STYLE Of reconstruction was first developing
" IT. snid that eminent man, " the attempt to
hold portion Of our country under military
OF tho EopuOIc."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

i Gi.tAf TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York. Via Desbosses and Cortland
IT'S. ferries. ~ follows.
Express for nsuiS uTg Pittsburgh. the West and
south with Fulhnan y tcr c1rs fttachel, $3.50 A. NJ,
Il anG $50 p. n. sunday, Il ana s:3h T.. NJ
For Wiiau-pnrt Lock lfavcn CORY. Iad Erie at $50
ami $3.50 r. NJ. connecting At CORY for Titusyille
Petroleum Centre. hud the oil regions. ..,..
For Baltimore. Washington. ana the South, Limited
WASN'T ctoa Expire ;" OF Pullman pirlor dsily,
except sh.,f >, aeH \. Nj arrive 81 Warrington At
80 N kcsnir a. $40 \. NJ. 3, 0o5 ana 9P
sunday. 800 and 7. NJ
Express Tor PM lelpha, 800. $40 $40 A. NJ. 1880.
$40 3. 1, ?. Q. $50. or n. ana ~ nght; Accom-
notation a. N. aud i;l0 +. NJ sunday. $40 A. ~.
%, Z, $3.50 aud T.. NJ. Emgrant and second Glass;
: l.. NJ
For tr.lns TO newark Elizabeth. Railway. Princeton
Trenton, Perth Amhuy, Flcmingtnn. Helydcre, ana
other poin,. zee local sehedu q ala ticket Offices;
and lo;soP. " daih 1910 a ". and o5o r. y. daily.
G'so, p:ioA \. ". 40, $40 ana lo:s' =. NJ. sunday
$50. pi0 4. N. Fipm Philadelphia, 5O5, SEQ, $50
$40 1910, l;20, 1880 a. NJ, 2.l1, BOO i;ln b.ll
fiiO 600 1855. 80, and iO21 l.. VI Sunday. BOO
G2U. $50. pil iulO. 1850 4. NJ $50 ami 1890 T., NJ
1tcS,t Offices 51B ami VA Br0Aiway, 30. AssoI
HOuso and foot Of Drsbrosses ana CUri indt sts.;
Count st.. Brooklyn III llG and liS HUDSON 49, 10
boKeps depot, Jersey CRY. Lul stant ticket c.icc
No. iqttery place.
PRANK THOMPSON, D. NJ. nOYD in,
General Nsnager Goal Passenger Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
Gavin A dams.

We ure glad TO hear Mr.. Edwin Adams
was, at date OF last advicos, quite we'll and act
100 paus snaOsaa fully In Matnoirna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
WHITE LINE.
Fol, QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL CARRYING
INIIED ATAIES MAIL.

UNITED STATES MAIL
IVA NOV - NOON
ADhlA zee = ytil n "
Iii MI Dec. ~ .p q "
CELTIC Dec. 30. l.. NJ
From White star Dock. Pier - Norin river.
Pass Aeer accommodation IL unrlv died. Cabins al
amidsifp- SapOu, so ana 81 %, gold. Return tickets
on favorable terms. Stoerlgr, s3S.
N.B.-Passenger ticRrta aud drafts can be Obtained
al White .tlr Wharf, foot Of Wcst iuth ST..
d. j. COkrI.. Agnnt 81 nrollNAv. Vow York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
@lgnitO- $,mll,s.

@lgnttO--- $tmalts.
MENT-RECElvEDf for TnEsu
A WnEEiEM g. M!L-ON 'cxins mscnne;
liovcry.
SINGER Family a-o Wheeler 4 wilson SIS ma.
N chine, Tor s!2i exta lttachmenis' 81 East 20 81
N re'iaur'ni liaalrc Al a5a We. a'inst =
A GiRL wanted 70 90 light homework and mind
RLAAbNk H3 MOO. ssyers1 -ilSn s,rl e fold
Office
SEHvA NTs,, good and reliable, c.n, always be
aya four.h door above 10Th &C., New YORK.
SLWiNG MACHINE rented, '9ll, eH 81
slcG sS, or Isl East Broad%s su " ''SH'
NNANTED-Experenced hands accustomed to
w sttcn sk cord suspcnder ends. None 0uI expert.
''' S&SiiioSAI stTsPESDER CO., 45a West Goth St
NVANTED-A prcsscr on nne laccwork operators
II MOI Il ara s1l sI ~ a Ts ss5Ser; at
" W \. :. siik Co., 5s7 we,t ssd st.
X0aNG r.s can Sera -, s.Ha 9Li! lrse oGsiak'
1. ST. MARKS place sG ST. under care n 'GhiarSn;
40 socielp Also, tree instruction ON sewinS my
drtssmasing tNusht srlt'itonsy.
OSNEW shirt roncrs wanted; females iss West
HO new sniRL ironsr. on calico and sneyio'
son St. '''''' ''N''' ''''''' '''''' ''"''
dllantsS-- Qlalss.
pNE can wsTe g :, Ee5 day selling
AT factory 1l East 2oh ~
Agents wanted new article soils At sghl steady
~ employment big pay, AN MFGto, ~ Warren 81.
boy wanted in a butcher shop must undcrst md
- the business. Apply from 10 nj o'clock bs2 lst
I(Oy wanted IN crockcry store'also sir mind baby.
ID Oii ay
lIA,iHS, SI,S e@laTsa E',l9s Io VIZ S
Foaltnst. COMPANY GONG tuesday Dee. 8
PrRn tn AGENTS wanted hes! terms .
p ps'' TE &EL % SN6aPAS so Futon Si IT,.
between Church AMI gre nvlch, New York.
asrt ciSan Edscve 'S II, II - Dys' As'ai,
wanted.
NNrANTEU-An energetic youn. man OF god al.
So i "9 T TOM 1875 IL A. NS aud toGP NJ
W Hl TaHc. ssp SSsi f. ' DO. VS. sun once
A., 9i St. s"en' po'"'r' o" Sn1 2 SfR $50
WANTED Al lei2 nroadnay up stairs, young
w man WHO is a good show card wrtor.
XOl NG, man as collectors must give sccur,y and
i good reference. j. A. McGEL, Catholic publisher
surs,s, darrI9rs, &t.
8 HORSES, sound aud kind must he sold :
M ego, 90 s65 express and harness. @Ol Grand ST.
Htable
snstruthOn.
S.p- WRITING bookkeeping, arithmetic. cor
f1sD resnunlrnco speiluE. ~ each quartz W. PAINE
No ~ BONep. Up town, PSI sih Az, Ladles' depart
mcnt,
--------
9rntlsrp.
REtUTIFUL teeth for q single, a.. warranted
ID silver hllngs Soc n. Denial Rooms POP Oth nY.
Billiards.
billiard TABLE.-wanted. a second. hand
billiard table must be ~ compiee order and fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
sttturts.

COOPER INION.-Free saturiay night lectures
y for he people IN the Great Ran ~ r. NJ sstur
dsN Nov 90 the lecture Will nc dpNtrcd by H. STAINS
hurry Nors', G.. t., % New York, On The Operations
at Ucl Glte.' illustrated with ttis diagrams, ana
experiments. Tickets can be had gratis Ut the Chico OF
The Cooper Union aud Al D. Van Nosrauds bookstore.
No. - Murray 81.
ARRAM s. HEWITT Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
sttlmbo1ts anO Nm!rul0s.

4 PEOPLES LINE steamboat. for Albany.
"a. Saratoga, and the West leave daily (Suldays ex-
cepieD at 7. NJ. Per ~. y H., foot OF canal It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

- IN u IA We. ~ VI vi ,,o,,,,-,u.-
- TO GLASGOW, BELFAST. ami lONDDNDEhiis
From Pier 70. foOl OF Canal 81. Mr..
STATE OF VIRGINIA. Thursday. Nov 30
STATE OF NEVADA Thurs lay, Dec. 7.
= iloon and ciDin PASSAGE At lowest rAt,a;
AUSTIN BALDWIN co, AGENTS, ~ HrOndwav.
Steerage uckcts at a. brolawny, aud at COupanYa
pier. Canal y. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24

Sitnatons tllaAtt0
4 FRENCH ice cream man, understanding me max
"a tnE OF Italian and French lee cream, fancy rms,
&C. desires situation; hr-t.caes hotel ref FENCES.
Address T.. CAl,LE. ~ v ooserst.
4 IOt'NE GIRI. wants a place as ch1mhcrmad
N AM ilunirrst rhAmtrrmad ara waitress.
general housewors. Apply Ut .2l Mott ST., New York.
A RE~PECraBiE woman wishes child ~ wet
~ nurse. tfsp'thplc pnrlrs only. Mrs hlLNkR'
STONE, 90 SuiolA st., hrst huor, rear house.
A RE~PEC FABLE wouau wishes family washing
No. $40 East ialh ST., scc'ni loor, rear.
4 FIKrr-CLAs', cake bakcr wants a situation
IN no objection To- TIE courtr'. - lAYagd ST.
EkaI SIX EEpER.-N young lrl wou like 10 20
d rs househt. per, tiaMptnNlld, or lOuScWorkpr
Can al or address So lar ayo hrst nonr, room l.
SITl'AIION WANTED by q Respectable ylrl to
= do general hoNs"Wnrk ur upstairs wOrN onJ'c-
ton 20 rest urAut willing and Obllgugi best city ref
renee Apply II 90 L1dowst.
WANTED Br a young inrr - years of a e., asst
w unlon In tue lnrdVare utlna IS, understands
bookkeeping, ami Wunll makc hlm-tt genera ~ use
iu knowledge Of The business more drsir bio tlai
COmpcat alton best OF reference CIV n AddIiss
H. C. e. 23j Canton aN., Brooklyn.
WANTED "A situation br smart gin IN q ho.rd
w ing hOusn or rest lnrin on who r not AFRAID TO
worH. Can AZ 5Os est 80 ST.. hr't floor
WANTED By an American nonaa situation 60
West 3lstst., basement.
VOUTH OF 20 wants situation Ia ONCE, store, or
Il factory Addrobs AMERICAN Do1 49, sun ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
\ HJJNEiYYMslh6IME ! SI TN Y II'.lIvi9EsnpooL.
pACItIG MAILAND PANAMA rKAN-iI

For California Japan. China Australia. New Zealand
British Columbia, oregon, &c.
SAILING FROM FER a. Notll KINER
FOR San FRANCISCO via lSIlIMUS OF PANAMA
Steamship ACAPULCO, saturday, Dec. g
COnnecurg tor central America and south Pacihc pOrtl
FROM SAN FRACISCO TO JAPAN AND CHINA
Steanshp CITY or TOXIC. S ,turdlY Dec. g
FROM SAN FRANCIS - 10 SANDWICH ISLANDA
AUSTRALIA, and NEW ASHLAND.
Steamer Al SlRALIA. Wcducsday, Dec. o.
WM. l.. CLYDE ~ co, or II. i. BULLAY, Supt,
Glowing Green Pier AZ, y. H., foot Canal It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-24
&ntnstntNis.

&mus,mtw,s. .
r1NHB GREAT NEW YORK AQUARIUM
BROADWAY AND s5ru sTfEET.
OPEN DAILY FROM . A. NJ. TILL 10 r. M.
BEAUTIFUL EXPOSITION or
THE OCEANS WONDERS.
MONSTERS AM MARyELs.
"KINafyo" oE TgiPLE-TAILED FISH.
TnE RARE SPOTTED COOLING.
AcTINA OF sEA cARNATloN.
UNICORN FISH, AND THOUSANDS
or NEW CUmOsirIEs. AMERICAN ANGLER.
WHITE WHALE WHITE BASS. SHARKS
TROPICAL PLANTS, CLASSIC sTATUARY.
ALL THE USUAL ATTRACTIONS.
DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON AND
EVENING CONCERTS.
DIRECTED by HARVEY H. DoDwORTH
"(,RABBED AGE."-To THE PUBLIC.
The payeoers OF New YORK are entitled to know the
reason for the withdrawal Of Crabbcd Ave" the new
drama underlined there from the announcements at the
OF contract on the piri of the MANAGEMENT OF that
theatre after all terms had been kept by roth Mr. D.
made certain that "Craobed AGE viii be produced
more fashionable theatre in this city, and lover OF
amusement may congratniae Themselves on noi having
lost new drama OF such startling ana peculiar Interest,"
VrNION SQUARE TUEATRE.
Proprietor. ..,....,..... SHERIDAN SHOOK
~ W. EAb'ri'
Every night except Saturday. and
MISS MUTTON. at the SATURDAY Mallnec'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-07
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST J. 1876
Casualties.

Recently, at the burial of Mrs. James
Hyland In the cemetery near the Congre-
gatlonal church, in Hartland, the soil of
the new-made grave near the family monu.
ment caved and caused the entire plinth,
pedestal and shaft to fall, breaking some
parts and marring and defacing others, just
as the funeral services were closing
DR.. Charles Rich of Albany, Orleans
county, had bis right leg nearly severed by
moving machine on the 24th ult. He
stepped In front of the cutter-bar, not
thinking of danger, and by the sudden
starting or the horses was caught near the
ankle and lost his foot. The doctor i'm
mediately corded his leg and thus I'M
doubtedly saved his life.
Last Saturday week Frank Gale COL
lector OF taxes IN Waterbury, called upon
Cyrus Kenyon, man some fifty years Of
age, to collect his district school tax. Ken
yon refused to pay. Gale pressed the COL
lection, when Kenyon seized a sharp axe
and attempted to murder him. His blow
WAS AIMED at Gales head, and cut through
the crown and rim of his hat, making but
a Sigh, scalp wound. Kenyon then fed
toward, Middlesex, but was soon capture
by join wilkins, deputy sheriff of
| Stowe,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-07

The letter Of acceptance of Governor
Hendricks, which we publish elsewhere,
seems to call tor but lutte comment. II is
ab 'ur what was exp cted of him and he says
plainly and unequivocal y, what Tllden Ia
bors through four columns to say, unsay and
mix up generally, that he heartily endorses
the S.. Louis platform r"neal re a..
s.nptlon act and all Heis comparatively
brnf fully understanding that life IS too
short even for patient people TO more
than accomplish the task of reading the
st. L ,uis platform, Pnke G olwin's dis
q ,isition, and Tildens letter, 40 that it
really makes no ariicu ar difference what
he rays, and he m ,kes out TO say nothing
further of importance.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-07
Town Representatives.

Under the new biSnnial plan of elections
in Vermont, the interest in the election of
members of the legislature is likely to be-
gin early, and 10 grow to sharp intensity,
as the eventful "first Tuesday in Septem-
Der approaches. Already, the wire-work-
ers, VINO are wont to manage things with
out reference to positive qualifications for
the office, are busy in their accustomed
schemes for capturing the election for
their own purposes. Ii ia time for the peo-
pie, themselves, to cast about for the right
man to represent their town at Montpelier.
Unlike the people of New Hampshire, WAC
have several representatives, Vermonters
can have but one town representative in
the legislature. 1t becomes them, there
fore, 10 take care for that one, and to see
that he is not only an honest man, but ca
pablo and specially fitted to promote their
interests. IL should be noticed, moreover,
that several important subjects are to
GENE before rheElegislature, especially that
of re-mappiDg the state, in respect to
county lines, and Of sicing up the old ia
miliar limits into several new and small
aud Insignificant counties, to meet the
wishes and convenience of certain parties
who aspire for the change. The candidates
for the senate are now in the field but the
candidates for the house are probably not
yet formally put forth. Let the people
who are to do the voting take this matter
Into their own hands and hold it firmly,
calling out and putting forth their hes,
man, competent, practical anu judicious
for the important duties 10 he done, at the
October session of 1876 Let them not be
discouraged by the noise and confusion
that row dee and unprincpled men create
Intelligent and sensible men are the major
ity, in Vermont, and If they choose, they
can elect their Candidate. Let them do IL,
or Else accept without grumbling the insig-
Dihcancy or miserable plight TO which thelI
int: ests may come Windsor Jou, nal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-07

The st LOUIS platform says that ere
form is necessary in The civil service,
and Tiden endorses the demand, and 80
does uendricks. The democratic mnj nj y
of the national house of pre-entalives,
early in tho year, demonstrated What the
party meant by "civll service REFORM" but
TOR fear the explanation was not sufficiently
explicit, the executive committee of the
Klng-c unty-Bruokly cratic com
miltee have adopted the following re Ia
tiop; "Resolrtd. That this committee de-
msnds of all dem cratic heads of depart
" m"nfs in this city AID county the imme-
" d,ate dismissal Of all republican su6ordi-
" mates in their res pective departments, and
" tina their places be .fHd with competent
" and reliable democrats " And the little
thing 10 going IL b. did.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-07
TILDEN's LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.

The patience Of On ANXIOUS and avail lug
people has, at Length, been rewarded. The
Connect ut "curr, ncy reformers,' who
had decided to wait for Tlien's and He =
bricks letters before making up their
mil ds what to do, will be comp he'd to
wait no longer. "The first interval In my
unavoidable occupa'ion," as well as my
" earliest convenience was found at what
the telegraph reported to be the bed side
of d. ing brother. That ''nterval" was
found long enough to write four column
letter of acceptance, and thus Samuel j.
Tllden has opened the canvass. Six weeks
were found necessary to prepare The letter
bu' only four weeks are left for the peop
of VeIm mt to master 1t in. The lime
short, but the letter is long, and few wi
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-07

Samuel j. Tildrn, in his letter of accept
ance, as well as the democracy in the st.
Louis platform, demand reform ''in the
modes Of federal taxation. There
are now only two modes of
" federal taxation namely by in
internal revenue duties and by duties on
customs; and the only change that can he
made would be to substitute dir, CT for In
direct taxation. These taxes, in conse-
qurnce of the enormous burlhens placed
upon the country by democratic war, now
amount 10 over tbir'y dollars per capita Of
the population. per annum. The dem 'c-
racy and Mr.. Tilden pr pose that this
amount shall be added TO the other large
taxes, and paid, by the people, directly to
the tax gaihrrtr. Are the people so fond
of paying state and municipal taxes, as to
be very enthusiastic in bringing about this
" reform ?"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-07

All in one da, Toe letter of Governor
Tilden saying that the fixing Of day for
resumption is ''sham" and "snare aid
" d, lsion"; the letter of Hendricks &C.
clariug for the repeal of the resumption
act and the adoption, by the congres.ion-
al committee on banking and currency. of
a bill repeating the resumption clause Of
the act of 1S75-every democrat on the
committee, save one, voting therefor, and
not republican voting in its favor. And
yet the democracy claim to be hard mo.
ney party, and In favor of speedy return
to specie pavmert
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-07
of the country and ought to be reformed.
OF sectional contentious and

vi btCtlOnUl COulcUllOus anu
IN RESPECT TO OUR COMMON SCHOOLS
| have only this to say, that in my judy
ment the men or party that would involve
the schools in political or partisan contro-
veisy Ia an enemy to the schools. The
common schools are safer under the con-
troll IF no parry or sect They must be
neither sectariau nor partisan, and there
must be neither division nor misapproy ria.
ton of the funds for their support. Like
wise in regard to the man who would
arouse or foster sectional animosities and
antagopisms among his countrymen. He
is dangerous enemy to his country. All
the people must be made to feel aud know
that once more there Is established pure
policy, under which all citizens of every
country and race and color will be allowed
to epj " whatever right the constitution
and laws declare, or recognize,-and that in
controver lies that may arise the govern
ment is not a partisan, but within its con-
stitutional authority the fret and powerful
guardian of the rights and safety of all.
The strife between the sections and races
| will cease as soon as the power for evil is
| taken away ION
PARTY THAT MAKES POLITICAL GAIN OUT
OF SCENES OF VIOLENCE.
uHu DlOOu-Heu, hhu 'Hc C'netItutlOudl du
thority is placed in the hands of men whose
political welfare requires that honesty and
good order shall be preserved everywhere.
1t will be seen, gentlemen, that am 10 en-
tire accord with the platform OF the con-
vention by which | have been nominated
rs candidate for the Office OF vice-pres-
dent of the United States.
| A KIND WORD FOR UNCLE SAMUEL.
| Permit me, in conclusion, to- express my
satisfaction at being associated with can
ddate for the presidency who is first
among his equals as representative of the
spirit and Of the achievements of reform in
his official career as the executive of the
great STATE of New York. In compare
lively short period of time he has reformed
the public service and reduced the public
burdens so "a to have earned at once the
gratitude of his state and the admiration Of
the county. The people know him to be
thoroughly in earnest. He has shown him
self to be possessed of powers and qualities
which fit him in an eminent degree for the
great work of reformation which his coun
try now needs and If he should be chosen
by the people to the high office Of presi
dent of the United States, l believe that
the day of his inauguration will be the be
ginning of new era of peace. purity ant
prosperity in all departments OF our gov
ernment. am, gentlemen,
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
To the Hon. John A. McClernand, chair
man and Others.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-07
Lake St. Catherine.

CamT Gibson is vacated.
DIR. Baldwin and party broke camp last
week.
Several "camping OUT parties are in
prospect for the next few weeks.
At"Forest Home" this week are DR.. 8.
Reynolds, E. G. Whittemore and wife, and
J. II. Reynolds, wife, and daughter Clara,
of Granville. There are several others also
present from Granville.
Pine grove landing, under the supervl-
sion Of Livingston s. Mann, is becoming a
place Ct resort for picnic parties, there be-
ing one every day this week.