davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
Personal.

Hon. Elliot q. Cowden, of New York, a
native Of Jamaica, Windham county, on
Saturday evening, gave in the course OF
practical talks, in Boston, an Historical
sketch of currency and finance" and their
relations TO business and industry of the
country.
ID. M. Main OF Saratoga rode 10 New
York on Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marsh. In private letter to friend he
says that Marsh sis an inferior cuss, looks
as though he would peach on any one. His
wife is gray-headed. Both were dressed
quith shabby for thieves
The funeral of Rev. Mansfield French, a
native of Manchester, of whom an obituary
has been published in THE GLOBE, was at
tended from the Seventh street Methodist
Episcopal church, New York, on Monday.
Memorial addresses we're delivered by VIM.
Cullen Bryant, Bishop Edward James, Rev.
Daniel Curry, ID. d., and Gen. Clinton b.
Fisk.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27

arc simply "bummers who have forced
themselves to the front-by what means is
being disclosed day by day-and their
GLOW tone of political honor and of politi-
zeal morality" their increasing disposition
"to prostitute the party organization re-
" lentlessly and at all costs to personal
"ends" has, at length aroused the friends
OF free government everywhere and
"startlcd and alarmed the honest masses Of
"the republican party" and they are de-
termined to drive these bummers to the
rear. In this determination, we range our
eelf with George William Curtis, Frederick
Billings and the honest masses of the re-
publican party throughout the country,
and will endeavor to do our part in helping
the republican party to break at once, and
forever, with all of the influences, with
"all of the tendencies that have stained
"the republican name"
We are determined, so far as in us lies,
that the presidential election shall not be
merely choice of evils, that we shall not
owe success merely 10 the TACT that the
people would believe, as they doubtless
would believe, "that republicans were as
good as democrats would be, or no worse
than democrats would be, II they had the
same chance" We believe, with Curtis,
| that such an election "would cover every
{" honest American citizen with shame and
humiliation forever" We believe that
the republican masses so believe, ADD that
they will act in accordance with that belief,
forcing the "ofilcers and agents of this ad.
" ministration" with their slow tone OF
political honor and of political morality,
and their increasing disposition "to prosti
:" tute the party organization relentlcss,
O. and at all costs to personal ends, to take
and keep back seats henceforth and for
ever. So believing, SO shall we act. II
this be treason, make the most of it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
CURRENT POLITICAL TOPICS.
Hon. A. L. Miner for Delegate at Large


Editor Rutland Globe 1t appears to
many republicans that the times demand
that Vermont should send as her delegates
at large the Oldest, purest and most exper-
fenced men of the party. Men who have seen
service, and in whose ability and political
integrity the people have the profoundest
confidence. Such a man is Hon. A. L.
Miner of Manchester, and 1t is believed the
mention of his name will be hailed with
enthusiasm. as the delegate at large from
western Vermont. 1t is also believed that
1t will receive most hearty welcome
throughout the state, and with such favor
as to secure his selection with great unan-
unity. 1t will be remembered that on the
morning Of the state convention two years
ago his name was presented as candidate
for governor, and without canvass, 70
votes we're cast for him, and had another
ballot taken place in oil probability he would
have been the governor of Vermont to-day
It is men of bis stamp that Vermont needs
and should have among the leading. dele
gales at Cincinnati. Let the republicans
in this crisis drop the scheming, caucusing
candidates for delegates who stand above
the purlieus ofpolitics and take only those
men who by their position and the strength
of character will carry such weight in the
convention as to stand the peers at least OF
the other New England states. With Luke
p. Poland, A. L. Miner, Frederick Billings
and Frederick Holbrook, our state will
stand in the front rank at Cincinnati lie,
western Vermont arouse herself and with
a united voice cast her vote for A. H.
Miner for delegate to Cincinnati at tn,
Burlington convention.
RRIsTOw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27

There is q CHANCE oo'rrr o~iS>-i1~r ads
begin to feel the ground swell, and are
gradually preparing TO leap into the
stream and float with the current. One OF
these organs, the morning after Babcock'
vindication," rejoiced as follows
We heartily rejoice at this verdict on &C.
" count of the official position of General
Babcock, and on account Of our regard
tor him personally. We have never be-
lieved him guilty of the crimes charged
"against him." Three days later it con.
CURED in saying that he may have done
" thoughtless things" but, if SO, it was
" IN doing noble, generous and loyal SER
rice tothe friends of his superior" The
country knew as much about Orville L.
Babcock's "noble, generous and loyal SER
"vice' then as it does to-day, but the public
sentiment has now made itself felt little
more intensely, and so, Saturday, it ven
lures to speak of "tAe equirocal Ba6cock &C.
"Quittal" Perhaps, after the state con-
vention, it will speak right out in meeting.
Let US hope SO.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
District Delegates.

Editor Rutland Globe The people do
not seem to understand why the district
delegates should be appointed by state
convention. Has the district organization
been abandoned The district committees
do not seem to have joined in the call of
state convention, but the calling of district
conventions seems to have been assumed
by the state committee. Suppose the state
convention should appoint district dele
gates, and afterwards the republican district
committees call conventions, and other
delegates are appointed, which set of dele
gates would be entitled to their seats in the
national convention Will you please en-
tighten the people upon this point?
A CAsTLEToN REPUBLICAN.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27

Our amiable, venerable and heightened
contemporary copies from the Woodstock
Age the remark that sit will be seen that
" both Mr.. Billings and the editor Of TIE
" GLOBE have cut loose from the party
" that has been robbing and cheating the
people" and,by implication at least, calls
the republican party such party, and says
that it will elect governor this year not.
withstanding "Mr. Billings and the editor
" of The GLOBE have left the party
that is, the party that has been "robbing
and cheating the people," Very compli.
mentary to. the republican masses of Yer.
mont and to Mr.. Horace Fairbanks whom
it strenuously supports for governor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
Republican State Convention.

A Republican Union state convention Is here
ON Wednesday, the twenty-ninth day OF March,
1876, at eleven O'Clock a. H., for the purpose OF
choosing, In accordance with precedent es-
TO represent the state OF Vermont In the Union
Republican National convention to be held In
the city OF Cincinnati, on wednesday, the four
teenth day OF June next, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for the Offices or presi-
dent and yice-president of the United States.
All republican electors and all other voters.
without regard TO past political differences or
previous party dlnicultles, who are opposed to
revlvlng sectional Issues, and desire TO pro-
mote friendly feeling and permanent harmony
throughout the country by maintaining and
enforcing all the constitutional rights OF every
citizen, including the full and free exercise Of
the right OF suffrage without Intimidation and
without fraud who are In favor Of the con-
tinued prosecution and punishment OF all Of
ficial dishonesty, ana OF an economical admin
lstration OF the government by honest, faith
ful and capable officers who are In favor OF
making such reforms In government as expert
ence may from time to time suggest who are
opposed to impairing the credit of the nation
by depreciatlng any OF Its obligations, and In
favor OF sustaining In every way the national
faith and financial honor ; who hold that the
common school system Is the nursery OF Ameri-
can liberty, and should be maintained abso-
lutely free from sectarian control ; who believe
that for the promotion of these ends the direc-
tlon OF the government should continue to be
confided TO those who adhere to the principles
OF lII6, support them as Incorporated In the
constitution and laws. and who are in favor oil
recognizing and strengthening the fundament
al principle OF national unity IN this centennial
anniversary OF the birth OF the republic, are In
vitcd, through their delegates, TO participate
In the deliberations OF the convention.
All such electors Will be represented In the
state convention by their delegates, chosen
upon the basis OF one delegate from each town
aud an additional delegate for each one hun
dred votes, and for each fraction OF one hundred
votes over fifty, cast for the republican candi
date for governor at the last state election.
BY vote OF a former convention, the stat
committee are constituted committee OF
credentials Delegates Will provide themselve
with proper credentials, signed by the secre
tarles OF their respective primary meetings
and, Immediately upon their arrival in Bur
llngton, present them to the state committee
at their headquarters, the Van Ness house.
The several railroads in the state, except tn
Delaware and Hudson canal company, Will OK
send the usual courtesy OF fare one way.
GEORGE w. GRANDEY,0
(Chairman,)
GEORGE NICHOLS,
Secretary Republica
CHARLES II. JOYCE,
STEPHEN THOMAS, state
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS
WILLIAM ROUNDS, Comiaitte
JOHN l.. BARsTow,
GEORGE N. DALE,
CARROL $. PAGE,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
sion nave been contributed by Philadelphia
and Pennsylvania and their citi1ns.

ana pennsylvania ana tnelr cltlUns.
THE INDIANS.
The duties of the centennial commission
ers are becoming somewhat anDying and
onerous. The chiefs Of the varius depart
ments have removed their olhes to the
grounds and may be found tbenin from 8
a. m. till 6 p. M. and freqtently later.
One of the most curious Departments of
their labor is the answering of queer let
terss The following letter ha been re.
ceived by the bureau of revenue
VERSAILLES. Feb. 2 1876.
General o. b. Norton-Sir :-Wishing
to know whether you will emplo,any In.
dams for the Worlds Fair. If tn oiU be
should like the engagement. Think |
can get up the best troup of Indian in this
state. My troupe are all Indians. please
let me know. | remain your truly
NATHANIEL KENNEDY.
Chief of the Seneca Mion.
Direct Versailles, Gait. Co., N. J
ERECTION OF BUILDINGS.
A mania is raging for erecting cheap
stores and restaurants near the cntnce to
the centennial grounds. One of ttse new
stores, standing opposite the mair build
ing, fell the other day. 1t was TO and
half story building nearly finished The
men were at work therein when tn. whole
structure fell forward burying thei'in the
ruins. They were soon extricatl, and
some were seriously injured. Onl.a small
portion of the rear wall was left andipg.
1t was only an eght-inch wall nd the
bricks which fell had not partici of &C.
ment adhering to them, showing Wat poor
stuff is being used in the constitution OF
these cheap buildings and how umfe they
will be when erected. Visitors shdld shun
all such buildings.
In my next hope to chronic some
notes relative to the opening and lie busy
scenes being enacted upon the grdnds.
FOXES.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
The Emma Mine Inquiry.
EX-SENATOR STEWARDS STATEMENT

EX-SENATOR STEWARDS STATEMENT.
Mr.. Faulkner, chairman pro TEN. of the
committee on foreign affairs, stated Friday
morning he had received letter from Gen,
Schenck saying he would not be able tc
appear before tho committee until after
Saturday. Mr.. Faulkner did not know
whether the committee would invite him to
appear before them, but he hoped they
would permit him to give an explanation
of what he had seen published concerning
the Emma mine matter. The committee
decided to hear Mr.. Schenck on Tuesday
morning next, and that notice be sent "a
HIM to that effect. 1t was also agreed that
MIR. Park should be exemlned immediately
after Mr.. Schenck has concluded his ex.
PLANTATION.
MR.. STEWARDS TEsTIMRYY.
Mr.. Stewart submitted the deposition of
Mr.. Hampstead, of Salt Lake, counsel for
Mr.. Lyon, and associate counsel of the wit.
ness, In relation to tie case. Also. two
dispositions taken and used in the Emma
mine suit, and which witness said were the
basis of his information on the subject of
the mine when he went to England. The
papers were admitted. He also read ex-
tracts from letters of A. M. Anderson.
dated November 1872, showing the prom
Using condition OF the mine. Mr.. Stewart
testified that at the time Park engaged
him to defend his interest In the Emma
mine the Illinois tunnel company had run
a tunnel to the Emma mine chamber, and
rather than have any trouble with the COM
pany, and for the sake of having matters
run along smoothly while the stock was on
sale, he thought 1t best to defend the rights
of the tunnel company, although he did
not feel any legal obligation to do SO. The
attention of the witness was called to the
amount OF ore taken out of the mine as de-
tailed In the prospectus issued In London.
He said he did not know of his own knowl-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27

Special election in the first ward in Bur
lington to fill the vacancy on the board of
aldermen occasioned by Mr.. Hatch's resig-
nation, on Saturday, April 1st
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
A To-

Two Important Discovery.
OF America by Columbus anUhe discovery
Golden Medical Discovery; the onT. Pierce's
to mankind new continent. the Ioning up
health, which Is indispensable to tho ain OF
1oyment OF life and its blessings. In respen-
TO the above sentiment come the unsollcte,
attestauiops OF tens Of thousands Of grateful
patients, who have been relieved of chronic
ailments through Its fundamentally. Thos'
voices are limited to no one locality, but from
every city, village and hamlet, in our broad do
main, as well as from other chimes, and in tn,
strange ntterances Of foreign tongues, like th'
confused murmur OF many waters, come un
combination with the Pleasant Purgative Pei
lets, the great depurator OF the age. Under IL
benign action eruptions, excessive waste Il
checked, the nerves are strengthened, ant
health long banished from the system, resumei
her reign and re-establishcs her roseate thron,
upon the cheek. All who have thoroughly
recommended unite In pronouncing 1t the grea
Medical Discovery OF the age.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market,

NEW YORK, March Is.
Government bonds are quoted as dull and
steady.
Money at Boa per cent
State bonds are dull.
Gold quoted ut ll4,s@l14X.
:, ocks are quoted dull and lower, except
Erie which is better.
BANK STATEMENT.
The city bank statement during the past week
Is as follows: Loans, decrease, S26iq TOo .
specie, decrease, $s65,40O legal tenders, de,
crease, 1874 200; deposits, decrease S. 800;
circulation, decrease, $2s3,60o; reserve, de.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.

Confer with, or address, Mr.. Edwin Tracy,
special representative for Vermont, headquar-
tiers Rutland. and become acquainted with the
special facilities offered by this well known
house. Our variety embraces the Steihway,
Chickering Haines Bros, and othor well known
nearly three states. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
COOK WANTED.

A competent cook, who can perform her
duties without assistance, can hear OF Q good
smith at residence or K. Foster Cooke, esq,
Washington street. mhaodtf.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27

GEORGE W. GRANDEY,
(Chairman,)
GEORGE NICHOLS,
(Secretary,)
CHARLES II. JOYCE,
STEPHEN THOMAS,
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS
WILLIAM ROUNDS,
JOHN l.. BARsTow,
GEORGE N. DALE,
CARROLL $. PAGE,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27

Republican
state
Connfaittee
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-27
THE "MATCHLESS
B u r p e T T
ORGANS

Contain devices that can be found only In these
"Matchless" Instruments. Mr.. Burdett already
some twenty-three patents, and the
they have no equal, is attested TO by the num-
Der manufactured and sold each year. They
need only to be seen TO be appreciated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05
LEXINGTON.

RADICAL MEETING-THE GREAT ISSUES OF
THE DAY DISCUSSED BY BOTH WHITE AND
BLACK sPEAKERS-THE FREEDMAN'S BANK
SWlNDLE ADMlTTED-FIGHT BETWEEN Con-
SERvATIvES-A CANDID ADMISSION. ;.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch :.
OCTOBER 3, 1876. =
The Republicans held meeting here yes
terday. On the stand were the following
persons: John Patterson, chairman; Ander-
son, gauger; Dan. Riley, eX-C Confederate and
disciple of Mosby; and Joe Netf, {who don't
know b from BULBS foot, y another ex-
Con. and disciple of Mosby. The chairman
was talking about half the time the speaking
was going on. d. j. Woodfin, OF Bucking-
ham, Republican elector for this district,
made speech. He attempted to wave the
bloody shirt. Mr.. Woodfin said that sun
der the circumstances the administration OF
President Grant has been the purest and
most brilliant Of all the administrations since
the formation OF the Government" j, -.
AT the conclusion OK Woodfn's speech,
A. Is. Wilson (colored Methodist preacher),
Of this place, was called upon the stand. He
lar surpassed the first speaker in every re-
spect. dc admitted every charge brought
by the Democrats in relation to the Freed
mans Bank SPINDLE. He affirmed that the
republican party was the instrument in tue
hands OF Providence which; had given the
negroes their freedom, and said that IL the
Democrats became the dominant party they
would strike out that portion OF the Con-
shtntion relating to the negroes. ',ss st. :!
Wilson was followed by Henry Clay
icolored). Henry Clay's remarks We're OF o
lo$Sl character, but they.pl the negroes
more than what had been said by either OF
t.e preceding speakers the conclusion y y ?,
OF this speech Hayes and Wheeler song
was sung, and the meeting adjourned. S.efisa
Nearly NIL the negroes here. from present
indications, will vote for Hayes and w heeler,
Aany people are expressing the hope thai & ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05

ERICHMeNDssT F;5er1AN5E.
s WEDNESDAY,. 0cyobcs 4, 1875

s3sEDNH90AJ}s Ucy0DcSs = sl1fusss
sALrs,-$ 900 P9edmont Il railroad frss snort-
sssge tSsp bonds sold ne 81 rs
zaaerfea6 Dol ds-1 09 BID.
sia asis a alss III ,' Ia
s sGo n aas sa asss s iii sa
az s ss sss 81 e sS ssss aaeSe ss
Railroad f0 81 Central Raslssad
e sas n sssssd s ss mcssse ssssS
asked; Southside Railroad FIRST mortgage p.efs!red
s's, q and .. g bia. asksS so1thsids Ball rs
s rod thsa nSsas pssFsd aas g 3
I'd nsl zs %ss ETC., ~
s III e 49, 81 sss ana ~ rs ass s
mont Railroad arst mortgages e'ss 4. ma U, 4A,i
and Tiee ps s,,
thesape.ke railroad and Steamboat s's, y. ana
u, so asked. ..s,. - s.. Z J,
caal River and Kansghs Sam! Canal
River and Kannwha Canal second mortgage 6's, ID.
my Paii,oad pstaess.- and Pctersbrrx
Railroad 100 par, 24A bid; Richmond, Erede-
ricksfurg and potomac Railroad fsyen per cent;
gSarants Too psT 90 as s;s a asanone ana
Canal tocks:-Jams River md Kanasha Canal
s ssaf s. aEs 3 59s ps
bid; onion Bank OF Richmond, go par, ~ bid,4 80
asked; City Savings, 2s par: 20 BID 23 ask SsE
Tn I,s ga Virginia Fire. and Ma
Ile e. mar g bid gsgina STATE 70 Rar xa
iad par, 50 bid old old & no
Granite Insurance COMPANY 1so par az askeS
asked. sss = -ss.sss.43 lss * 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

-, Spain. 80 - III &
FRIENDLY FEELING BETWEEN THE SPANISH
GoyERNMENT AM. THE UNITED STATES. < .5 I !,
I LONDON October A Reuter- dispatch
from Madrid says all the difference between
Spain and the United States have been ar
ranged, and a friendly feeling now prevails
between the two GoYernme ISL
,.l.,,rS.f CUBAN eAFRAIRs. 8: 2 =. III
LONDON, October THE Standard s
Madrid dispatch says General Compos Will
replace Jovellar as Captain General OF. Cuba.
: n,4Gaa sthlaTuFkey. 81 -f e 3:ts
REFORMS SANCTIONED BY TIE sULTAS--NEW
{ PLAN OF ADMINISTRATION PROPOSED! e
2 LONDON, October A Reuter- telegram
from Constantinople says the Sultan has
sanctioned the last decision OF the extraor-
;dinarv council looking TO plan OF reforms
applicable to the whole empire. including
the removal Of all disabilities from the Chris
t;oneIlEf.R t&T2.FEslsI q Z y = tt.S 8 - y
The LevaI Herald states that instead OF
a national council comprising 100 members,
a legislative body, consisting OF loo elected
deputies; a Senate Of fifty Government
nominees, will; be created. Control over
provincial administration will be exercised
sby mixed councils, comprising delegates
from various communities. This system
win apply to the whole empire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-05
For the Dispatch.]
How to Dig Sweet Potatoes.


AS the time is near at hand for digging
sweet potatoes suggestion now to farmers
may be OF much benefit. 1t is this: Do not
dig your potatoes before frost, nor immedi-
ately after the first frost. Let the frost kill
the vines thoroughly, and then let the po-
tatoes stay in the ground week or ten days,
so that the frost may be drawn by the cart h
out OF the potatoes. Take some good
weather to dry them, and put them
up carefully, and you will have
good potatoes, free from rot, as long
as they may last. The common
practice Of digging potatoes before frost
and putting them in heaps before the
weather becomes cold almost invariably in
sures the loss in part, il not the whole, OF
the crop. The seasoning that they go
through in the ground after the frost has
bit the vines is very essential to the maturi-
ty OF the roots as well us the keeping them
through the winter. It may also be added
that potatoes thus treated make the best of
seed, as the frost does not iniure their ger
minoting powers. 5s-t H+*a%+. .
Prospect, Vo., October.2, 1876. st.L ..@