davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-16
" RENEGADEso AND "AFosTATEs."

We very much doubt the good sonse or
good taste, not to say anything of decency,
of styling such men as Charles Francis
Adams and Lucus Robinson ''renegGdes'
and "apos' ates." There are too many men
of this class in both political parties to
make such epithtts very effective as cam
paign arguments. We have paradcd the
fact, as entitled to some weight, that Gen
cral futile, who had been & democratic
candidate for governor in Iowa, Lafayette
S. Foster who hal been democratic can.
didate for representative in congress from
Connecticut, and made by the democrats
of that state judge of the supreme court,
and De Witt G. Lttlejohn who was dele
gate TO the st. Louis convention, had re-
nounced democracy; and now to style
men who, presumably, from reasons which
to them seem good and sufficient, see fit to
change their political affiliations, irene
gades" and "apostates" just because they
change against, instead of for lis, shows
very little sense or reason. 1t is low
kind of journalism that inlulges in it, and
shows very poor opinion of the intcli-
gence of its readers.
The argument is kind of two edged
sword that cuts both ways, and is as liable,
perhaps more so, to cut him who wiclds it,
as him against whom it is welded. People
that live in glass houses should not throw
stones, and is not he who throws this stone
in danger of demolshng his own house {?
Take our own county and town, for in
stance, aud how many Of these "renegades"
and "apostates' did we all vote for !?
Neither we or they have anything to be
ashamed of on this account We expect
changes, we look for changes, we labor for
changes. We labor with the pen and voice
to bring men over to our way of thinking.
and then when they are convinced and
labor and vote with us, to intim te ---as we
do by so styling those who 60 from US
that they are ''renegades' and "dpos' ates"
seem to us, not only had as matter of
taste, but bad as a matter of argumen,
Those who refuse to be convinced by our
arguments we may consider as showing
decided lack of judgment-but that hardly
juslifes us in heaping abuse upon them. So
long as we claim to be honest and sincere IN
our opinions, let us concede the same hon
esty and sincerity to others in theirs and,
in cldeavoring to convince them of the er
rors of their ways, let Us do it by argu-
ment, not by snecrs, by reasoning not b.
blackguardinp
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-16
The Republican Outlook.

Secretary Chandler returned Thursday
morning from New York. He is very
cheerful over the republican outlook. He
says the advices from Ohio and Indiana
are very encouraging for rousing repub-
ii an majority in the former state and for
modern one in the latter lie expects that
New York will be carried for Hayes, ano
chat even New Jersey will cast lts electoral
vote for the republicans. From California
1t is learned that the disaffection over the
Chinese question has been overcome, and
i Is probable that both California and Or
gon Will vote for Hayes and Wheeler. o
ne southern states, Chandler relies upon
North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida
TO give republican majorities.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-16
HAVE VERMONT DEMOCRATS IN
CREASED

A democratic correspondent OF the Troy
Press writing from Rutland, under th,
false colors implied in the signature "ar
." old republican" and 'jplllfc!tlng" over
the result of the Vermont cotton, says
"The Vermont boy was not allowed to be-
" lieve anything else; and if perchance he
4" did reason himself INTO the belief that
/" democrats were not all corruption and
wings not all gold and honey, measure
" were taken to ruin him if he persisted ii
I" this view. Simply by brute force The
"young men of Vermont were made wings.
" When the wbig party was merged into
" the republican party the same melns
=" were used to keep up the republican
"pary.' Upon this as basis-whlch
every intelligent Nermonter knows to b.
false-he goes on TO say that since 1916
mark the ytar--the advent of railroad
have allowed the sons of Vermont to mingl
with those of other states and to read tht
newspapers, so that a gradual change of
sentiment has been going on as is shown by
the tact that the democratic vote in 1862
was $500, in 1872, 1G,6l3, and in 1876,
20,9S5.
The answer to all this is that the increase
Of the democratic vote does not show al
increase of democrats, as will be seen from
the fact that the entire vote in Vermont
was in 1862 only 33 500 in 1872, IS 513,
being an increased vote Of twenty-five
thousand, and an increased democratic
vote Of only thirteen thousand; while in
1876 the entire vote was 65, 692, an increase
OF seven thousand over 1872, and the dem
ocratic vote was increased some over four
thous md. The only fair and legitimate
inference is, that instead of there being an
increase of democrats, they are simply
coming out and again showing themselves
at the ballot box.
If, however, it should be concededstha,
there has beel an increase in the number
of democrats in the state, we could very
easily find reason for II in the increase of
our foreign population. 1t needs no argu-
ment TO show, for it is an admitted fact,
that, as general rule, foreigners vote with
the democracy. Why it is so, we need not
stop TO enquire-it is sufficient that il is
fact. The census of 1860 showed for
eign population of only 30, 1888 in Vermont
while that of 1870 showed of foreign born
and OF foreign parentage 120,770, and
that ID, 6l5 of these were males, twenty
one years old and upwards, or citizens-so
that, in fact, if there has been an increase
of democrats, it has not been as large as
might naturally have been expected.
To further show that there las not been
an increase of democrats in Vermont, and
to illustate the surprising ignorance Of Yer.
mont politics shown by this man, calling
himself San old republican," when hc
sptaSs about the means resoIted to fol
keeping men in the wing and republican
parties. we may 60 back little further
back of 1849, back of the days Of railroads
We find that Vermont was styled the "stai
"that never sets, because she was always
whig state, yet we find that the opposi
ton to the wings polled in 1S47,
25,627 votes, or some three thou
sand more than the wings in lS4S 2S,35l
votes, or some six thousand more than
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-16
severe Test of Merit.

No other manufacturer dare give his
medicine as severe test. His agents have
for over two years sold Shiloh's Consump-
ton cure on positive guarantee, allowing
any party to use two-thirds of bottle and
if it should not have the desired effect,
could be returned, and money refunded.
The proprietor states with pride, that not
one bottle in 500 has in any case failed.
For Consumption, Chronic Coughs, Colds,
Group, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough, and all Lung diseases 1t is wonder
fully sure and effective. On such terms as
these, it is not strange that the medicine
has gained a popularity never before
equaled. Will you try it or continue to
suffer. Sample bottles 10 cents, regular
size so cents and 31.00 A. w. HIGGINS,
Paige e Crooks, Rutland; T. A. Morse,
West Rutland; Rice 81 Co., Castleton /;
W. Sweet, Fairhaven; j. NJ. Campbell,
Poultney; elsewhere by dealers generally.
HAoKMErACK" new and delightful
perfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. dSw1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-16
Mamie Tuttle. nincushio, soo

Mamie futile, pncushion, SOC.
Mrs Amos Baird, Chittenden, worsted
work, SOC. "o''''N
Lizzie Gibson, Clarendon, worsted mic.
ture, 81. f
Mrs Geo w Kenney, Rutland, wreath Of
worsted flowers, 81.
Mrs d fl Landon, Sudbury, worsted
mat, 25c.
Mrs John L Marsh, Clarendon, worsted
chair, 81.
Huldah Buifum, Rutland, worsted sack,
SOC.
Mrs Geo w Tower, Rutland, wor.ted
work, 25c.
Mrs Col Warren, Rutland, shawl strap,
SOC.
Hattie billiard, 25c.
Lizzie Gibson, Clarendon, worsted work,
SOC.
Rosie Promo, Rutland, worstcl work,
soc.
Mrs. b Flax, Rutland, bracket SOC
tidy SOC.
Miss Cora futile, Rutland, motto, 25c.
Mrs Joseph Needbam, Rutland, lamp
mat 25c.
Hattie Plat, Clarendon, worsted work,
PIC.
Minnie billiard, Rutland, collection oil
paintings, 49,
Miss Abbe L. Oagood, Rutland, collec-
ton of pictures, 81.
Mrs. j Powers, Rutland, cage of birds
Toe.
Mrs. j F Sargent, Rutland, bead basket,
25c.
Bedquilts, first premium, Mrs Geo w
Warren Rutland, 50
Second premium, Mrs. J Eugrem, Rut-
land, 81.
Mrs. Hattie Hlliard, Rutland, knit
spread, 81.
Mrs. f J Sargent, Rutland, log cabin
spread, 81.
Mrs. Henry Blanchard, Rutland, mosaic
spread, 81.
Rag carpets-first premium, Mrs. A II
Post, Rutland, 50.
Second premium, Mrs. Mary Baxter,
Tinmouth, 81.
Braided mat-first premium, Mrs. w
Warren, Rutland, 81.
Second premium, Mrs. b Fisk, Ru;-
land, 81.
Miss Jennie Kngman, Plttsford, patch
work, 81.
Flowers-Largest and best collection,
Mrs. Stephen Clemens, 81.
Second best, Mrs. Henry Webb, Claren-
don, Sl.50.
Mrs. Dyer Townsend, one bouquet, 81.
Centennial chair entered by J S Holden,
q part of his grandmother's wedding "set-
ting out" over 100 years ago.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-16
A New Treaty with England.

1t is certain that negotiations are pend
ing for new treaty with Great Britain
which will be chiefly devoted to extradi-
lion. 1t is understood that the initial steps
have been taken by Great Britain. 1t is
'afc to say that in any new treaty which
nay be submitted, Great Britain will be
bound TO place United States officials upon
the same footing with her own. This has
not been the case under the treaty which is
low abandoned
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-16

tie wings; in 1916, 2GGO7, or about four
hundred moro than the wings in 1869,
"a 1884, or six hundred more than the
wings; and in 1858, 26, 433, or ffty-seven
hundred more than the wings, and of these
Is, 742 were cast for an old line democrat,
who only received twenty seven hundred
less than the vote given to the whig candi-
date. But we need not pursue this sub
ject lutheran increase of less than six
teen PER cent. in tweniy-three years isn't
much to brag of.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-16
Tho Daily Clone.
is kept for sale at tho following places:
EAST WALLINGFoRD-A,S,M ahon, dealer in

Is kept for sale at tho following places:
EAST WALLINaFoRD-A.s.Mah dealer in dry
goods, &c.
LUDLov-Sherman Bros. drugs, books, sta.
tlonery, periodicals, &C.
BRATrLEDoRo-E. j. Carpenter books, station
ry, periodicals. fancy goods.
BRANDoE-C o. Dyer and @, G, Slason, books,
stationery, periodicals sc.
MIDDLEBURY--W. Seymour Alden, books, sta
ti0nery, periodicals. &C.
PrrTssoRpmDennlson Bros, dry goods.
BgISroL-lilran shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru gs, sc.
FAIgHAvEE-F. ii. Carpenter.
CAsTLEToE-Ricc q co.
WEST RUTLAsD-C. j. Gilmore, general mer
chandlse.
POULTEEY-W. w. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &C.
NORTH BEtNINGToE--Henry Morse, newsboy.
WALLISGFoRD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
f5MAScHEsTEE-Herbe Smith, tewsboy.
ARLINGTOE-H :. Hard.
BEENINGros-T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING Z Co.. newspapers, Pc
riodicals, books, stationery, &C.; A. r. Howard,
depot restaurant; GLoBE counting-rooms.
RAILRoADs--On all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-16
The Babcock Trial.

Col. W. a. Cook, Babcock's counsel, says
that Emory Storrs will have nothing to do
with the defence of Babcock, and that he
alone will direct it, though he may have
several assistants. Thursday number of
subpGnas were sent out by the defense
many of those who were during the pew.
Gus trial of the safe burglary conspiracy
witnesses for the prosecution being among
those en,nmonpd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-16

DENNIsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS,
over 200 millions nave been used within the
past ten years, without complaint of loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them. Sold by Printers and Stationers
everywhere,
GLOBE PAPER CO., RUTLAND,
june2id&wtf Wholesale Agents
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-16
ATTENTION LADIES

MISS $. NJ. sOUTnWICK would inform the
citizens OF Rutland and vicinity that she has
chants row, where she is prepared to do all
kinds OF Dress and Cloak making, in the latest
and most Improved style. BY strict attention
10 business she hopes TO merit fair share OF
patronage. septgdlw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-16

AT two O'Clock II. II. Dyer, president of
the society, introduced Hon. w. G. Dun
ton, who delivered the annual address.
which wa, listened TO 10y a large crowd. AT
the conclusion Of the address Il vote of the
society, in which the ladies joined, was
pa sed thanking the orator for the address,
and requesting copy for publication. In
accordance with that request we lay it be-
fore the readers of THE GLOBE in full this
morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-16

RUTLAND COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
september 1jth, 1876. Purse, $50; S25
to first. S1j to second, $40 to third
Open 10 all horses that have never beaten
three minutes. Best three in five to
harness.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-05-05

fFrom the Sew York sun. !

As candidate for President. as a Repre-
sentative in Congress, and a. a man, Mr..
Blaine T. irretrievably ruined, unless he at
once abandOns the false position he has taken
in regard 10 the $4,000 obtained from the
Union Pacific Railroad Company, upon a
deposit Of 300 Of Little Rock snd Fort
Smith bonds a. collateral AZ par, when they
were not worth twenty cents on the dollar.
When urged by some Of his friends 70 de-
mand an investigation, Mr.. Blaine gave as
an excuse for not adopting this advice. that
the House was politically preludiced against
him, and that the charges would be kept
hanging over his head for injurious effect,
until the close Of the session. These assump-
tions are not only unfounded, bat they are
miserable pleas invented 10 avoid a plain
duty. No committee would dare TO pursue
the course which Mr.. Blaine has imagined
a. a convenient refuge for himself. He
would be entitled to 4 prompt hearing, even
IL other business should have 10 be set aside.
The character of a member ~ the House j.
a matter Of privilege demanding priority, a.
he well knows. Therefore, that pretext
for stunning investigation is worthless.
This artifce j. quite consistent with that
which preceded IL. Mr.. Blaine left Wash
ington for fortnight, in order 10 patch up
the equiyocal defense which appeared 81
multsneouSly with the charge against him in
two letters from Morton. Bliss a Co., and
T.. II. Rollins. He took very good care TO
withhold from the public his own inquiries
which he had addressed 10 those parties.
which were technically framed 20 a. tc clear
him from charges that We're not made al all,
and 10 have the appearance At the same time
OF covering the real points in controversy.
Whatever charge has been made against
Mr.. Blaine comes from his own side, and
therefore can not be imputed 10 any politi-
cal hostility. Mr.. j. q. Harrison Of Indi-
annapolis l. leading Republican, and a re-
sponsible citizen, whose statements can not
be whistled down on the wind by any pre-
tentious denisls by Mr.. Blaine, artfully con-
triyed 10 eyade the real issue. Mr.. Harri-
son il ready 10 testify to the facts under
oath, and to swear that Mr.. Rollins induced
him to withdraw the proposition for an in
quiry a. 10 this money, because Mr.. Blaine
had received IL. and investigation would de-
feat his reelection.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-05-05
school and Church.

The Southern Methodist Church
has two churches among the Cubans of
Key West in which the services are con
Quoted ia Spanish. a school has also
been established for the education of the
Spanish children.
The new Roman Catholic cathedral
in Baltimore will be ecOnsecrated in May.
Ii has been in course Of construction
40 years, but the ecclesiastical authori-
ties refuse TO consecrate il until it shall
be free from debt.
The National Library of Paris is
put down at 2.O77,OOO volumes; that of
the British Museum at 100000; the
Imperial Of 81. Petersburg ut l., 100000
and the Royal Library at Berlin at 7OO,-
900 volumes.
The hitherto unknown giver OF
S25,0O0 toward tie Centennial Endow-
ment and of $500, 900 for the Wesleyan
University in Middletown, Conn. proves
To be Oliver lIoyt, Of Stamford, Conn,
who some years ago gave $50, 200 to the
same institution.
1t is expected that the next General
Conference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, which assemblies at
Atlanta, Georgia, on the first Monday
of MAY, the question of the union of all
the colored Methodist bodies will be
considered The colored Methodist
Churches are three in number-the At
rican, the Zion, and the colored Metho-
dist; the aggregate number Of their
members is not much short of half a
million.
The new educational scheme of Ja-
pan provides for universities, 32 high
schools or academies, 256 grammar
schools. and $500 primary schools.
Thirty university students are 10 be sent
abroad every year for professional re
search, the Government allowing them
Sl,S00 each per year, while 100 from
the intermediate schools will be sent out
for special study upon allowances of
$1,000. The annual cost of education
i'm the high schools has been fixed ut
$3.50 per head, and lower ones at 80.
The Trustees of Girard College, in
Philadelphia, have decided TO erect five
new marble buildings on the college
grounds, so that the institution will, al
together, accommodate 500 pupils.
The family system is to be tried in the
new building, the boys TO be formed
into divisions of thirty, each under the
care Of "house mother" assisted by a
teacher, seamstress and two servants.
II the experiment prove successful IT is
TO be extended TO the whole institution.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-05-05
How Seeds Force Their Way Into the
Ground.

Mr. Francis Darwin lately read pa
per before the Linnaan Society, Lon
don, on the manner in which seeds force
their way into the ground. The sub
ject has been investigated by able OBJ
servers, who have determined that the
phenomenon was due to the Microscopic
nature Of the tissue. BY a series of care
ful experiments, devoted chiefly to the
seeds Of the Feather-Grass (Stipd pen
natG), Mr.. Darwin has demonstrated
some new facts in the case. lie finds
that each of the separate cells of the
seed displays torsion on its own axis,
resulting from the absorption Of mois-
ture, and that the combined action of
all the cells produces the torsion Of the
entire organ. Zone remarkable fea-
ture of the phenomenon is, that, while
the twisting, which is the result of the
absorption of moisture, forces the apex
Of the seed into the ground, the untwist-
ing, which results from gradual drying,
instead of again Withdrawing it, as
might prima facie be supposed, has the
effect of forcing il still further into the
soil.''
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-05-05

five pounds Of iron and knocked his
breath so far out Of him that be couldn't
shrek until he had run half a mile from
the house. And Miriam ran into the
house screaming that Lorenzo had fit.
And the palefaced man rose up out Of
the shadow and empiied his mouth, and
as he stood under the quiet starlight,
looking al the gate whose powerful but
delicate mechanism repelled an ounce
Of weight over I30pounds, a look of in
efiabie peace stole over the pale face,
and the smile that rested on the quiet
features told that the struggle Of life
time was ended in victory, and gate
had been discovered that could set at
naught the expressions of thoughtless
young people.-Buriington Hawseye.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-05-05
Grants Corruption Fund.
From the New York world.l
a l.. 4. A

From the New York World.l
The most melancholy news which il has
ever fallen TO our LOT 10 lay before the pub
lie, hardly excepting the assassination OF
Lincoln, il that which We publish this morn
ing reciting the political and moral suicide
of President Grant in the use Of Secret
Service moneys for AN election corruption
fund for his party's benefit and his own re-
election. His agent was the notorious John
|. Davenport. The moneys Were spent in
defrauding the New York City Democracy
OF their just weight at the ballot-boX.
Proofs exist In Dayenport's individual re-
ceipts, not his receipts as an officer. The
witness H. ex-Attorney-G General Williams.
Not Belknap's crime envelopes the Admin
istration and Republican party in 20 black
an infamy. What course Will be taken by
the House OF Representatives upon this ter
rible exposure we will not now presume 10
suggest or say. Were the term ofthe Presi-
dent but beginning instead OF drawing TO a
close, his impeachment for high crimes and
mi-demeanors would be an imperative duty.
A. il j., perhaps the sounder judgment will
be that, for the sake Of hi former services
10 the state, he be spared that public pill
lory. and, like Give, his name suffered TO
pass into history with its brightness and its
blots, 10 attest the temperance of Demo-
cratic politics and the magnanimity OF the
Republic.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1876-05-05
Old r fashioned Business Piety.

The railroad authorities at Camden Sta
ton have in their possession an ancient
bill of lading of the vessel Cicely, from
Liverpool for Baltimore, dated July 8,
1773 The "quaint and curious" word
ing of the bill is as follows: Shipped
by the grace of God in good order and
well-conditioned by Thomas Earle, in
and upon the good ship called the
Cicely, whereof the master under God
for this present voyage is James HON.
bye, and now is riding at anchor in the
Mersey, and by Gods grace bound for
Baltimore in Maryland. To say: ten
bales of woollens. being marked and
numbered in the margin, and are TO be
delivered in the like good order and
well-conditioned at the Custom-House
quay of Baltimore (the danger Of the
seas only exccpted), into Messrs. Cary
& Somerville, or TO their assigns, he or
they paving freight for said goods, five
shillings per ton of forty feet, with
primage and average accustomed. Wit
ness, whereof, the master or purser of
the ship hath affirmed to the four bills
of lading, the one of which being ac-
complished the other three TO stand
void And so God send the good snip
to her destined port in safety" On the
margin is giyn the items comprising the
cargo Of the vessel, with their value in
POUNDS, shillings and pence. baltimore
Gd-CUc.