davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-24
Railroad Notes.

Through travel is steadily increasing on
the New York and Cirala railroad.
The Delaware and Hudson canal CON-
pany have ordered that all their locomo-
uves be kept ready for heavy coal trade
after February I. New locomotives are
being constantly put on the road
The Delaware and Hudson canal COM
pany have made several reductions in the
wages OF employees. The wages of all train
men except engineers have been cut down.
First class conductors are reduced $40 per
month, and brakeman So. Most of the
station agents have had their salaries re-
duced. and a number OF employees have
been discharged
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-24
Union Republican Convention.

The next union republican national conven-
tion for the nomination OF candidates for presi-
dent and vce-presdent OF the United States
will b held in the city OF Cincinnati on Wednes-
day, the fourteenth day OF June, 1875, at noon.
and Will consist OF de egates from each state
equal to twice the number OF Its senators and
representatives, IN congress, and OF two dele
gates from each organized territory ana the
District OF Columbia. In calling the cOnven-
lions for the election of delegates. the commit
tees OF the several states are recommended 10
invite all republican electors and all other
ences or previous party difficulties, who are
opp sod to revvng sectional Issues and desire
to promote friendly feeling and permanent
harmony throughout the country by MAINTAIN
ing an enforcing all the constitutional rights
OF every citizen including the full and free
idatlon and without fraud who are In favor OF
the continued prosecution and punishment OF
all offic al dishonesty, and OF an economical
administration OF tho government by honest
faith vi and capable officers who are In favor
OF making such reforms In government as eX-
perience may, from time to time, suggest; who
are opposed 10 impa'ring the credit OF the ma
tion by depreciating any OF Its obligations, and
l. favor OF sustain Ing In every way the national
faith and financial honor who hold that the
common school system Is the nursery OF Aineri-
can liberty and should be maintained absolute
" free from scctari IN control; and who believe
that for the promotion OF these ends the dlroc-
ton OF tbs government should continue TO be
cOnfided to those who adhere to the principles
OF 1870 support them as INCORPORATED In the
constitution and laws and who are In FAVOR OF
recognizing and strengthening the iundamen-
tai principles OF national unity in this cent? n
NAL annivei larry OF the birth OF the republic.
f. ID. MoRGAH,
Chairman Republican National Committee.
VIM L. CHANDLER, secretary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-24
Gen. John S. TYLER.

Gen. john Steele Tyler of Boston, died
in that city on Thursday, January 10th.
He Was born in Guilford, in this state, in
1906, but went to Boston at an early age
and made it his lifelong residence. After
various mercantile engagements, in 1929
he undertook the business of adjusting av.
erages, in which he has been engaged du-
ring the past 40 years, and acquired rep
utation in this specially second to nonu in
the United States. For the last 25 wears
his authority, both in the practical details
of mercantile insurance and in the legal
points, has been regarded as standard. He
held many civil offices and was universally
esteemed. He was president of the "Sons
of Vermont" Boston association of Yer
monters. and received the degree of A. NJ i,
from the U. V. NJ, in 1857, and the same
degree from Middlebury college. General
Tyler was the son of the late Royal Tyler,
chief justice of the supreme court of the
state Of Vermont, and his mother was Mrs.
Mary Palmer Tyler, a granddaughter of
General Joseph Palmer, of revolutionary
fame.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-24

in the interest of truth, unless, per-
chance, the object of the bill is to render
any appropriation which may be made
wholly imperative. If the preamble of
the bill is correct in the statement of al
legged facts, then the centennial commits
sioners and board of finance cannot, II an
appropriation be made, touch one cent Of
the money, for they cannot truthfully sign
the required certificate. II the officers in
charge Of the centennial buildings and
grounds "have leased" "portions OF said
g buildings and grounds" TO persons who
propose to there sell or furnish Intoxicating
liquors, as is alleged, how, pray tell us,
can the centennial commissioners, ETC.,
sign certificate setting forth ''thnt no
al part or portion" thereof 'has been
" leased - rented, or set apart for such
purpose If the alleged facts are true,
what's the use of the congress making any
appropriation at al, If this bill ls to pass
This may be hypercrtical but ia II not
just? But, after ali, rs it seems to us, the
great objection to the proposed bill Is, that
ii is more sentimental than practical. We
agree with every word stated in the pre-
amble relative to the evils of intemperancc,
but will this bill, if passed, practically pro-
mote the cause Of Temperance VIII it
prevent the sale, or drinking, of one single
glass Of Intoxicating liquors at Pmladel-
phia during the centennial exhibition
Surprising IL becomes II law, and that the
required certificate is signed and faithfully
adhered TO, what Is the result? From the
officers In charge of the buildings and
grounds is taken all power 10 regulate and
control tie sale OF intoxicants, because
their sale, if they are honorable men, is
absolutely prohibited. The result will be,
"a NerIDont's experience in local option
laws suggest, that there will he given
number of acres in which the sale of ntox-
caiing liquors IL absolutely prohibited,
while bordering it, on every side, will
| spring up grog shops which, ike the sands
| by the sea shore will be inpumerable, and
| oyer which the centennial officers will have
no control. Think you, Vermontcrs, judg-
| ing from your experience 10 local option
| laws or from resding on the New York or
| Canada border, that The result will prove
of any very great advantage M y practical
| temperance measure We have no posi-.
bic objection 10 the passage OF the bill as O
matter of pure sentiment, but practically
we can only ask chi bono
There is no question that the congress
has the constitutional power to pass such q
| bill. 1t is one of those Fundamental con.
d" dition" propositions, that the congress
was so careful to attach TO the reconstruc-
ton measures and which the country has
ever since been bothering about in seeking
an answer to the question of what partcu-
lar use are they? 50 we ask now, prac-
tically, If an appropriation is made, which
| is uncertain, and if this bill should pass,
which is improbable except 10 render the
appropriation imperative, cm bono?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-24
Political Notes.

The Ohio republican state executive
committee have decided TO issue call for
state convention in Columbus March 20
Representative Hester Clymer, of Penn.
sylvania, has been chosen chairman of the
national democratic campaign committee.
Goversor Hartranft, Of Renasylvania,
was two years ago the best abused of men
as candidate for governor. Now his old
enemies call him model governor.
In thefouse on Friday the bill to repeal
the well known Geghan law was passed by
aparty vote, the republicans with one ex-
ception favoring it, and the democrats op-
posing it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-24

II ls stated that, Notwithstanding the
vote on Holmans resolution, the democrat
ic members of the committee on banking
and currency aV unanimous in favor of re-
pealing the resumption act OF 1875. Little
good, however. will It do them, for the
senate would be sure to refuse concurrence
in its repeal, and should they, by any pos-
sble chance, be weak-kueed enough to
unite with the house in such measure,
the presidents veto would block the game.
1t is not in the possibilities to expect any
agreement between the house, senate and
president on financial measures, and so any
attempt at legislation in this direction is
worse than useless. Would it not be well ,
therefore, for the congress to eudeavor 10
do something practical, let buncomhe
alone, get through with their work, and
for the members to quietly dispense to their
respective homes? But this, too, we fear
is among the impossibilities.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-24
The Datly Globe.

is kept for sale at the following places
BELLOWS FALLs-O. L. Woods, dealer In drugs
and medicines. periodicals, provisions, &C.
EAST WAIT1NGFoRp-A.S.Maho dealer In dry
goods, &c.
LuDLow-SherInaD Bros, drugs, books sta.
tionery, periodicals., &C.
BRATTLEgOR0-E. J. Carpenter, books, station.
err. periodicals, fancy goods
BRANpOH-C q. Dyer ana q. G. Slason books,
Stationery, periodicals. &c
MIpDLEBuRy--W. seymour Alden, books, sta
tionefy, periodicals, &c.
ITTStoHD--DenniSon Bros. dry goods.
VsEGErNEs-S.M. Southland, periodicals, books
and Stationery.
BRlsTcl-Hirain shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, Grit IS, &c.
FAIRuAvEN--D. q. Cotton.
CAsTLKToS--Rlce d Co.
WEST RUTLAND-C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandlse.
PouITSEy--W. w. Hlbbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BESSINGTON-Uenry Morse, newsboy.
WALLrSGFORD-H. p. Morgan, station agent.
Observation-Disclosures Smith, newsboy.-
ARLINGTOS-H S. Hard.
BENsIsdTos-T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING & CO.. newspapers, pc
riodicals, books, stationery &C.; A. f. Howard,
depot restaurant; GLOBE counting-rooms
RAILRoADs--On all morning trains leaving
Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-24
CUI BONO 7

The deceptive, but taking, title to the
bill introduced in the national house of
representatives by Col. Joyce "a bill to
"prevent the traffic in spirituous or intoxi-
eating liquors in the centennial building
land grounds during the exhibition
misled us in our comments thereon the
other day. Not but that bill of the ma
ture indicated by the title would be with
out the province of the congress to enact I;
not but that if such bill should pass both
presidents signature, it would be unconsti-
tutional and, consequently, imperative and
void but that the bill is not any such bill
at all. Its aim, as will be seen, is to &C.
complish, if it is accomplished at oil, by
indirec,on that which the congress cannot,
under the constitution, do directly.
The bill, in its preamble, states that
whereas the dominant party in the house
have repeatedly expressed an earnest de-
" sire" that this centennial year should
prove year of jubilee" to all those "suf-
" ferlng under any wrong or form of ty-
" Fanny" and that he is the greatest and
MODEST patriot who shall do the most "to
repair thr wrongs of the past and pro-
"note the glories of the future that the
whole country is interested in the centen-
nlal, and desire that nothing shall be done
to mar its beauty or ''lessen its moral in
- nupnra" that thn nhoia oivili1od ,yorld
concedc that the traffic in intoxicating
liquors Is q Gigantic evil and the cause
Of untold degradation, crime, suffering,
misery and death and that it is alleged
that those in charge of the centennial exhi-
bltion shave leased, or agreed to lease,
portions of said buildings and grounds
to persons who propose 10 sell or furnish
=" therein, during the exhibition, spirtuous
" or intoxicating liquors TO be used as
beverage
Such being, in substance, the "whercas =
we come to the enacting portion of tic
bill, which provides, no, that the sale of
intoxicating liquors Is and shall be prohib.
tied in the centennial buildings and
grounds, but il the congress shall make any
appropriation in aid of the centennial, no
part of the money so appropriated shall be
drawn from the treasury until the centen-
NAL commissioners and board of finance
shall file with the secretary of the treasury
certificate, 'setting forth that no part
"nor portion of said centennial buildings or
grounds has hesn,nor will be, leased, rent
ed, or set apart, for the sale or furnishing
of spirituous or Intoxicating liquors and
that such selling or furnishing shall not
" be carried on in said buildings, nor upon
said grounds, with the license, consent, or
procurement Of those having the charge
OF said buildings and grounds, during
SAID exhibition and they, the said OIL
GERS and persons in charge, will do all in
their power to prevent the same"
We regret to say that, although the only
remaining section of the bill enacts that the
- act is declared to be in the interest of
peace, order, impartial amnesty. the
q honor and welfare of the people. and the
glory OF our common country" II ia not
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-24
Wedding Reception at Middlebury.


A very elegant reception was given on
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. j. e..
Negus on the occasion of the marriage of
their only daughter, Ruth Adella, to Will
bur Tolman, esq. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. Il. r. Hooker. in
the early evening in the presence of only
relatives and intimate friends. The recep-
tion which followed was ore long to be re-
membered--one of the red letter evenings
of Middlebury. The guests were received
In the spacious parlors by Mr.. and Mrs.
Telman, the bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Negus, Mrs. Tolman, the mother of
the groom, Miss Parker and Mrs. soper of
st. Albaus.
The presents were rich and elegant. many
coming from friends who were unable
themselves to be present, but who. in de-
fault OF this inability, sent numerous re-.
membranes and gifts. We can only men
ton a few. The groom's present was an
elegant cameo pin and ear Jewels an ex-
quisite gold watch and chain from har
father a pair of beautiful panel pictures
from her mother French bronze clock
from friends in New York a string of gold
beads from Phillip Battel and many other
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-24
Patrons of Husbandry.

Hon. Il. p. Cotton, master of the state
grange, writes us that Colonel A. b. Smed-
ley, lecturer of the national grange of the
Patrons of Husbandry, will speak at the
following places;
Middlebury. Saturday, Jan. Goth.
P'tsford, Monday, Jan. 3lst.
Ludlow, Tuesday, Feb. 1st.
Woodstock, Thursday, Feb 3D..
Brattleboro, Friday, Feb. 4.
The meetings will be public if the men,
bers of the order in the various localities
where they are to be held 30 desire.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-24

Plnts and quarts OF fllthy catarrhal dischar-
ges. Where does 1t all come from? The mu-
cous membrane, which lines the chambers OF
the nose. and Its little glands, are diseased, 80
that they draw from the blood its liquid, and
exposure to the air changes It. into corruption.
The life-lquid Is needed to build up the sys-
ten, but IL is extracted, and the system Is
weakened by the loss. TO cure, gain flesh ana
strength by using DR.. Plerce's Golden Medical
Di c0very, which also acts directly upon these
glands correcting them, and applyipg Dr..
Sages Cstarrh Remedy, with Dr.. Pieces Ma
sal Douchc the only method OF reaching the
upper cavities, where the discharge accumu-
medicines sold by druggists and dealers in
medicines
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-24
The Collectors Office,

There has been some little controversy
between st. Johnsbury and Montpelier
papers as to whether Mr.. Dana, collector
of internal revenue, was to remove from
the former place to Montpelier. 1t is now
stated that son of the collector will open
an Office at Montpelier, while Mr.. Dana
himself will remain at st. JohnsburY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-24

While our citizens are complaining of
the burthens of taxation and, some of them
congratulating themselves that the gover-
nor has refused to impose an additional
burthen on them by refusing TO call q
special session of the general assembly, to
make an appropriation 10 enable Vermont
to be properly represented at the centen-
NAL exhibition, it may be well to ask our
selves if we are quite as bad off as we seem
to think ourselves to be. For the last
fiscal year, the whole expenses of the state,
including interest on the state debt, as well
as payments on the principal thereof,
were 1910, $4,000. In Massachusetts, for
the last fiscal year, the payments for in
terest on the state debt alone were l,4s5,-
2l1.2l. So Massachusetts paid nearly
three times as much for interest alone as
Vermont for her entire expenses, including
payments on account OF the state debt, the
entire interest thereon, and a special session
of the general assembly-yet we complain
of state taxation
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-24
RUTLAND "a 1876

presents, which manifested the esteem and
love of the givers.
The occasion was one of great interest 10
all participants and served to cement those
ties of social life, which bind the commu-
nifty together.
, 1876-04-16

"T. T. T."-Soe answer to "Kt."
"E. B.''-Not up to publication standard.
"E. 1.-No; the answer is Kt from s to E 8.
"E. c. M-"-aood problems are always Welcome
&C. b." New York Clty.-MaQy thanks for the A.
tention and your kind offer.
~. T."-The interesting games arc vary acceptable
and shall have e.r!y attention.
ar K."-The best moves should be made to dafeat
the ,nnts consequently your solution is incorrect
'Problematiss," Pontiac, H.-Tho problem sent has
second solution, by r to Z 3, T. Il to 1t etc.
The other one referred to has not bean received.
HEt. y" Turner, M-The published solution to Prob
lem ~ IL correct. 1..R to SOP takes Il boc. !;
c..Kt to $50 to 1t ch; 3..R to Rt dsE check
and mate. Or ii Black play l. p to Q Kt t. White
o..P to 3 ch, and j.. .Et mates. "Now e1auine
this" Uour proposed solution): 1..R to K aq-kt to
Q3; Il to @ ) dis ch-E 70 4 1: 3..no mate e.
Correct solutions to Problem No. 20 received from
Barbe, ~ II. Ovtngton, J. C. Waliis D. s. Baldwin,
". r. Trego, G. B. Jones, 4. r Hart, Il A. Dayton,
Il. Gyen F. 4. Bergman, A. Bartas, l.. Hesselroth,
81. II. Anderson, F. 7. Fisher, G. &. Mckee. P. Cum
ninea, Il. Julia ", S.ockyards, Crosby, Apodnas, J.
9. h.. J. s. B.. F. r., n B., T. $. H., a12 West Mon
1oa street. and 500 Washington street, city; g. E P,
woloot. 1s; 8. J. Cowan, fols, Kan; L. c. Miller.
Aurora, IT.. E. C. Moore, Salem. Ind; Edwin, Rog-
ers' Park ill.,; 1t, Turner, ILL.,. Sid Herzberg, Pom
tiac, Ill: c. II. Brown, joliet, H.; Z. 9. r, Ele-oy.
4. il. Beebs, Kankaxee, ILL.,; E. 1szasl, Kalamazoo,
Mich
, 1876-04-16

kowsly's Romeo and Juliet overture; 6oso-
marks scherzo. op. 10: and the 'Tannhauser
overture. Mr, s. 3. Mills will play the no.
1canza and Rondo from Choping First Concerto ;
md Miss Drasdil will sing.
Among the engagements for the Paris lheatre
Lyrique is that Of Russian Princess, Madame
Engalischeff, who ia hnoun On tho boards By the
name OF Nile. Engalli.
Mrs. Florence Knox has signed fiye years
contract with Mr. Gye, OF Covont Garden. sne
will make her debut early in Nav in " La fas-
orita," under the uame Of Mlle Ncc1.
Miss Emma Abbott is rohsarsins for the part
Of Diaor0h in the competition which IL to take
place for the Pa1epa-Roga scholarahips, IN the
London loyal Academy OF Auaic, On the 10th
inst.
At tho Grand Opera in Paris, Mermets
Jeanne Fare " has been produced aud fallen
fiat, despite it's gorgeous setting. Ihe caolo
letter to the New YORK Herald is authority Tor
the statement.
Camille Saint eaons. whose compositions are
being introduced in America by Mr. Thomas
h.s composed grand tragic opera, the llbresto
being nlao his OWL. Tho title is - Del!ah, and
tho story is the betrayal Of Samson.
11lle. Anna De- Belocca, tho kussian contralto,
will Appear on Easter Monday night at the Ne"
York academy OF Music as Rosina in "Tho
Barber Of Seville" It is said that Nile. De
Dalocca sings this par. as it was written, task
which few singers dare attempt
, 1876-04-16
PARTISAN GOSSIP.


Spteia, coy7<spo,,dene< of Ihs CHICAGO 11ibun<.
PARIS, April 1.-The iateness OF the season
this winter. and political preoccupation, having
contributed to diminish tho number Of balls and
receptions, there is prospect Of their continu-
anco long after Easter. For the present We are
interested in preparations for the less elaborate
toilettes OF dinner and concerts. Dresses decol-
ietes are no longer de rigeur, excepting on
raro occasions, and arc replaced BY open cor
sages filled with lace. Square necks above all
are most becoming to persons who are no. too
stout, and those opening to the extent OF half
the shoulder are most in vogue, bus require
perfect form. This fashion originated in Amor
lea, and We do not hesitate to acknowledge that
Partisan modistea are borrowing many zovo-
lutionary styles. Conspicuous among these are
the patches Of court-plaster worn by stately
dames aud blooming lasses OF the older times.
It is true they had their origin in the brilliant
Courts OF France, and there received the name
OF court-plastet, but fell into dsu,a for many
years. After the American Revolution they
were revived by the ladies OF your own Repub-
lican court, and now Paris regards toilette in
complete without them- They do seem to add
plquaucy to beauty, and the tiny Cupid, anchor,
heart, Loaf, aud butterfly, SO perfect in their
forms, must surely have shaped themselves BE-
meath Titanla's wand.
Long gloves, too, that cover the arm to the
short eleaye, arc again Ia mode. Twenty but
tons arc required On them. aud 40 francs is the
price. Why not revive anciont prices with tue
aucieut styles It is true that long gloves OF
our grandmothers were buttonless, and, there
fore, less costly; but their elasticity and beauty
displayed the ROUNDED arm mora charmingly than
the buttoned fashion Of the present day. Ihe
new Josephine glove, for street toiestes, is the
extreme Of elegance. They can only be had at
the Vile de Lyon: but il the demand here can
be filed. you may probably obtain them ere long
in America. Handkerchiefs aEe almost classical
in their hand-embroidered designs. and novel;
ties in lingerie exceed all former displays. Deli
cate tints will prevail in spring styles. and con-
spicuous among them the blanc iait eux CREME
This color il fresh aud becoming, but the brown
ish creme and soiled-Iooking yellow, 30 pro-
tuAely used. are hideous, and ought to be
avoided.
Our musical world is in Juror on account OF
an engagements recently made between the I'M
pressario Merrill nnd our great singer Faure,
Tor series Of hundred concerts, for which he
ia to rorsve 300 600 francs and all expenses paid
Excepting London and Brussels, no other cities
have been favored to hear him. The impress
eario, having entire management OF the travel
ing arrangements, has agreed not to take him to
Russia, Germany, or Spin, and neither will you
be favored in America to hear the greatest
singer OF the age. MA1A1ok-