davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-07
T,ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
~ Lessee FLUSHING, North SnOrr and crAtral X. H.,
anu southcrl r; Z, Of Long Island.

GRAND lNTEKNAI.ON Al RIFLE MATCH
Scottish. lri'h, ,auanisn, Ausirinan and American
Teams. The competing rih iuru VIII pr1ctise at
Crecdnoor. Tucsd, ~. Scot ;, "wednesday 6tl Friday,
Sth. ana SATURDAY.. ON 'p-t
Trains OF the Long Is and L. wiz leave Ions Island
CITY from depot, north ofcrry AZ pOj ami 1903 A Nj
1 ana eu3 T. NJ, dciiV rng paas'hSers iftc y at thu
grounds OF the Il Ne A.. cation. Heturung. trains
leave Crcodmoor t2il, 3lJ, 5;lB anu C.i. T.. VI. Tina
tween Long Isl nj tiy and ,reedHlOr only a. ma.
utes. New Inrk civ pas,sngers tlsr ferry At Inef
slip foot OF Chambers thirty (3Ol minutes 34tn
a. ferrv r. r. fifteen i mi utcs oaf re departure VI
trains. on days Of lie Grand In irrational Matrh
sent IL, rs an II mar hourly trains viii be run
tween Lon island CITY amt CrcrdnuOr. For tims
tables future ldvertlsemcuts. TCkcts FROM Nea
orS CITY to Crcedmoor ana return. incuins ferrass
and admission to the Association Grounds. only one
dlnr 60. for sale al james slip snd STA st. terri
X. H. ticket ulccs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-07

TWENTY-FIVE GEsREirY w yH13 send
FROM NOW TILL Aztec THE PREslDrN rIAL
POSTPAID To- rANYS ,r AnDkiI ,rr IhRouduour
No CAMPAlGN DOCUMENT LIKE 1T.
Address NE sun, \, Y. City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-07

BANANA TRANSIT AND PACIFIU MAIL
STEAMSHIP LINES.

- 10 I,r ,s,iS,W VI ksii ,Ii /" londonderry
FROM Pier 81, tot Of Csnil st., \. r.
STATE OF Nlki j. IA. rnursdy scot. 7.
STATE OF NEVADA. Thurs itN, Sfp IA.
Saloon nj cahln plssasc, At lowest rtte,
AUSTIN BALDWIN ( CO.. Agcats. ~ Broadway.
Storage Il kct- - Broadway, aud AZ Company
pit r. foot 4 4 Y X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-07

make q special ~ luj ami ONLY EXCURsTONt to
NEWBURGH.ON.fHR.Hun sON
Stopping, going and RETURNING at WEST POINT, AMI
Anordiug not only annie time 10 VI II Waslingt MS
HeadquNcrs IN New1urgn, and the L s. Military Acnd-
envy ~ West Point but plttl view Of alt ~ the
most magnificent portion " tao scenery Of the Rhine
" America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-07
NOR NORwALh DIKECr.

@ nneciing with Danhury. N1rwaiS and New Haven
Rairo.ds Dy steamer ARIOwaMIrH daiy tsuniays
eNceptfdl tr IN Jewels DOCK, Brooklyn, 23J y. Vi;
Pier 81 East river eib T. VI. aud foot OF 331 ST. East
river ats r. NJ Fare, 50 cents. Excursion uoAets %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-07
%mustntnis.
u w. HlTCHCoCK,s -.
ID. fhlRpp, AlXENUEs THf;.ATIRB.

~ ~.
De THIRD AVENUF THEATRE,
ANOTHER IMMENSE BILL,
with new and increased attractions.
New Acts. New Sketches. New Buriesdue.
"Romancc and Reality" by the grea song and dance
artistic, DkLhHANTY and CUMMINGS. -.
Tho sidcsplltting farce o. CASEY, TUE PIER by
the popular comedians, HICKEY AND BARNEY.
new German dialect specially by
SHERIDAN AND MACK. 49, . -.
Amcrica'a own premiere Gsnseusc, MISS IDA DE
WE'RE, and SUrEkB BALLET
The evenings enter ainnent Will conclude with the
lsughabic burle,qnc wmiten hLJ F. sherman, entitled
THE TWO ORPHANS.
Louise Caxton thc blind grD ....... MI j. Sheridan
Hcnnetc DO ~ warren
OH Frochard WtlSlua ...............Mr. j. W MACK
Countess d. LINEN. Miss LESLIE warren
Chevatcr lie Nanchyy Miss Euuicc Moore
jazz frucn I'd "a hltnd man. ......Mr T. ID tOoilng
Pierre Ohc cripple bod cirrieil ,...., Mr. sam RYAN
MARQUIS Slrdanap Illus de Proses Mr. Harry Leslie
n The bitter. james Qninn
bUORs oPSN ar Z" PERFoRNXNCE5 TO COM.
MENCE AT \ O'CLOCK.
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY NJ 2P. NJ
General admission % coats drcs Circle, 50ci orches
tr CHAIRS 7jc. reserved seats tl private boxes, 10
and ~ seats IN gallery i5c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-07

- Al the great musical attractions. incuding tho
PLYMOUTH ROCK MILITARY BAND and the MAD
KlGAL BOYS. Refreshments on hoard. Boat leaves
Fulton fcfr,. BROOKLYN, at $3.50 O'Clock n "; Pier
q y. r. " O'clock A. Nj aud the foot oi 2sd st. ~ k'
AZ n.ll ncInck. Ee-nrn. lhnn- M'rluck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-07

T"fNrf-fliihIEt EttNREi7f WIii.l SEND
FROM NOW TILL AtIrE TnE rEEslnENllh
POSTPAID. TO .ANY. ADDR IS THROUGHOUT
1HE UNITED -lATEs.
NO CAMPAlGN DQCuMENr LIKE 1T.
Address THE suS, y. Y. CilT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-07
&lanltO---ttmi.ts.

AT ~ EAST gTIl ~. oppo tie stew rt's, cash
N paid all tie worS you can do. machin" sent n
triul this Hc presgtr on ladies' underwear rood
operators oycralls nacnlnes exchanged plenty OF
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-07
snstruttlon.

A TTENTION Ten private writing lessons for
N 40 Success guaranteed. btn ay, and i3lst
OLIVER b. GOLDSMITH.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30
Address OF the Republicans state
Committee.

TO he Voters Of Vermont.
This year presents again to the voters OF
Vermont that highest privilege and duty Of
citizenship-the choice of officers to make
and administer the laws. The concurrence
of the national and the state election makes
the privilege greater and the duty more far
reaching. This year, also, marking the one
hundredth anniversary of the Declaration of
American Independence--the declaration an
nouncing the principle of government by
the people should bring to every citizen a
sharper sense of the truth which alone
makes that principle valuable to states.
The rule Of an uninteligent mob may be
government by the people, but it can never
be beneficent government. 1t is only honest
and intelligent voting that secures honest aud
intelligent administration Of public affairs,
Free government does not work automat-
ically. The good results which it secures
come through the ability Of the voter to see
in what good government consists, and the
courage to vote for it. If the voter is want
ing in these qualifications the success OF
demagogues is made possible, and elections
become only the scrambling contests Of self
seekers while the people are protected in
neither person nor estate, but are given over
TO spoliation, to be robbed alike of liberty
and property.
That Vermont has hitherto escaped these
evils is TO be credited TO the educated intelli
gence and the instructed moral sense Of her
people, and TO her citizens we once more con
fdently appeal.
II is impossible 10 separate the existing
state and national issues, or TO localize the
interest OF our September election aud there
is nothing IN the local canvass that require,
It, The Republican state nominations arr
unexeeptionable, and should command Tia,
support of every Republican. But the stat
election win have an influence as wide as th'
field of national politics. A Republics
majority of THIRTY THOUSAND in Ver
mont in September would be an inspiration
and an omen Of victory to Republicans iron
Maine to California; They look for it the
ask for it and f,H uote will satisfy thei
demand.
We cannot afford 10 allow our major
ity TO be one vote less than It's highes
limit. The Importance of the Presidential
election leaves no excuse for the slightes
indifference or the smallest neglect Of dut,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30
4 Last Appeal.

Before another issue Of the WArcmtAN,
the freemen of Vermont will have recorded
their verdict at the polls, Two parties ask
your suffrages. 1t is useless to discuss the
merits of these parties or their past history.
We confront to-day the same party and the
same issues as in 1861. Our opponents
openly boast Of a united South, as they did
then. A divided North will encourage and
strengthen united South, and in case Of a
democratic victory, we predict such reac-
tion in public sentiment as will practically
undo ten long years of reconstruction, null.
lily the amendments to the constitution, and
renew the war OF the races in its worst pos
sble form. And the danger of an alliance
between Northern democrats and united
South is one which should not be under-es-
timated. We do not speak now Of the rebel
debt; of the payments for their slaves of
the payment of Southern claims---of which
latter class bills amounting to over two
hundred millions of dollars--a mere drop in
the bucket-were introduced into the last
democratic Congress- but we speak for
the ipes and the liberties Of our Southern
brethren.
What, then, is our duty in the premises ?
1t is conceded on all hands that the demo
Gratis are making unusual and desperate eff
forts to reduce the Republican majority in
Vermont, in the hope of strengthening the
hands of their partizans in other states
They rely upon you to carry out their ends
and for this purpose have not hesitated, and
will not hesitate TO manufacture the most
absurd and wiekedest of campaign false
hoods about the Republican party aud il
candidates. The falsity of these stories la,
been proved over and over again but tn,
party that originated them-knowing then
to be false at the time--do not hesitate (,
reiterate and re-assert them.
large Republican majority in this stat
is, we repeat, essential. We have it. In
full vote, Vermont is Republican by thirt,
thousand majority. 1t is the plain an,
bounden duty of every Republican to be a
the polls next Tuesday and see that hi
neighbor is there, and votes. win you d.
it ? In the words of our next Vice-Presi
dent" May the star which never sets bean
with new effulgence to light the other state
TO victory"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30
That New County.

BETHEL, August 49, 1876.
McsNS. Editors Since holding tho Wind.
County Convention, we new county and Co.,.
mapping" men have made slight chance il, ,,.
programme TO better suit and accommodate a..
state, we Of course having the best Interests of M
whole state, instead Of Bethel, In view. Tho e,.,
plan was 10 divide Windsor county, lacking an g..
each half few bordering towns from otbo,
counties, and annex Grand Isle county 10 Franz
lin, and merge Essex county into Caledonia an1
Orleans counties; but a moro rational system ~
re-mapping has recently struck us at Bethr
which ia as follows
We find that Grand Isle county do not re,i.i,
annexation to Franklin, but are willing to ems,
their lot with our new White River Valley count,
which is to be called Reyes county, in memory Of
the said Elias" formerly Of Stockbrdre. so ,,c
will take them in, and thereby get control Of nav,
igation on Lake Champlain. We also find that
in Essex county there are some misgiyinss in re-
latlon to being gobblcd up by their near neigh.
bors, Caledonia and Orleans counties, which In.
been arranged by compromise, TO wit: the east
half of Essex county consent TO be annexed io
to Grafton county, New Hampshire, and the west
half Of said Essex county agree to join their for
tunes with ~ In the new county Of which this
town. ethe-is to be Tie shire; this will give us
Brighton, and thereby give us close connection
between the Central Vermont, White River Val
/ ley, and Grand Trunk railroads, at Island Pond
and thereby we can control the spruce gum trade
Of that northern section We have also arranged
to move Wells River into keyes county, thereb,
giving us an outlet in al directions 20 the entire
outer world And, Messrs Editors You rocolleet
| that at one time a tier or more Of townsmen be-
longing to New Hampshire, formerly belonged to
Vermont and that on the nth Of October, 1891.
the Vermont Legislature assembled at Charleston
now New llampshire-and held q session Of sew.
cnteen days Now We propose 10 annex to Kcyos
county all that portion OF New Hampshire south
Of Grafton county which formerly belonged To
Vermont; ilis will be great convenience to all
concerned, and put Allen county nthe shade, nm.
less they annex Saratoga, N v, 70 that county
or arrangements for county business here aio
nearly completed. We intend 10 use the peg las-
tory for a court house, and an agree even in old
Windsor county, that Bethel tanuory is peculiarly
adapted for use as a Jail, IL being generally an.
derstood to be the hardest thing 10 get out off,
when once fairly in Chat there is ia THE pert
Of the state
There has, since tho regular Windsor County
Convention. been great apathy ia relation to pre-.
senting "a ticket for Kcyes county officers, but
understand arrangements are nearly perfected Don
q convention OF this new county TO be held OF
West Lebanon, *. IT, To better accommodate all
sections, and that previous to the state election
there will be full ucl.ct So you see the world
moves Yours, COusn sNAsimg
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30
Reform Within the Party.

That the radical reform in both our poll
ties and administration, which all parties
unite in demanding, can be best secured
within the ranks of the Republican party, is
most concusiyely shown by the fact that, as
a rule, all its nominations, from President
down to the lowest positions of honor and
trust, are being made from the ranks of the
abest and purest men of the party. Wit
ness the state ticket in New York, and the
Congressional ticket Ohio,with such names
as General Cox, Judge Force and Stanly
Mathews. The most pronounced reform
ers within the party-such men as Schurz,
Bristow, Jewell, Eyarts and Curtis-are the
men who have the public ear, and whose
appeals reach aud fire the popular heart.
Almost everywhere the great aim seems to
be to purge the party of influences which
have lowered its ideal Of duty, and alenated
the class from whom it derived much of its
moral force, and its consequent capacity for
usefulness In fact, it is easy now to he on
the reform side The country expects and
demands it, and the simplest elements of
political wisdom will compel the party to
yield the control to its best influences, and
take no backward step.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

TAX srEALING.-The 1rgus has charged
that the Fairbanks family control st. Johns
bury and fix the grand list to suit themselves
Now take the facts from the grand list ST.
Johnsbury, with population in 1870 Of four
thousand six hundred and siXty-ive, had n
grand list in 1875 of thirty-two thousand five
hundred aud iifty-four dollars; the demo
cratic town Of Burlington had population
in 1870 of fourteen thousand three hundred
and eighty-seven, and grand list in 1873 of
thirty eight thousand six hundred and sixty
nine dollars; and the town Of Stowe, where
Mr., bingham is +" the leading man." had a
population of two thousand and forty-nine,
and a grand list of six thousand seven hun
drel and ffty-three dollars. We see, there
fore, that the list of st. Johnsbury was six
dollars and ninety-seven cents per head the
list OF Burlington two dollars and sixty.nine
cents per head, and the list of stowe three
dollars aud twentynine cents per head. St.
Johnsbury's list was nearly three times as
large per head as Burlington's, and more
than twice as large as that of Stowe. The
Argus calls that tax stealing" If it is, it
is very clear that the Fairbanks family is
not guilty of the theft.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30
Political JOtiings.

A CONTEMPORARY well remarks that zone
term Of Tlden would be second term Of
Buchanan"
Tnr Springfield Republican says General
Bristow is worth any dozen other orators on
the Republican side.
FR1M the Boston journal: Writing al
ways did come hard to Mr.. Tilden. lie was
not able to make up his income returns for
several years
Now we know why Tildcn never married.
lie was opposed to setting the day for fear
it would be a hindrance to his Wedding
Lo,ceA Courier.
or the eight gentlemen running ON the
democratic state ticket in South Carolina,
this year. three are generals, two colonies,
two majors and one captain.
THE Hartford Coumt directs the atten-
ton of Mr. Tilden and his friends to the
following remarks Of Lord Bacon; " Moth
ing doth more hurt in state than that cum
ming pass for wise
Tmr democratic convention at lronton,
Missouri which renominatcd Congressman
Hatcher the other day, gave three cheers for
jeff Davis, at least so a correspondent OF the
st. Louis Globe Democrat says,
GENERAL BANKS quotes a Southern con
gresham as recently saying to him "ro
be frank with you, we want the government
aud we will get it if we have to murder and
stampede any number Of people"
Mr.. Scorr Lonp says he introduced his
Southern outrage resolution as a gentle re
minder to Mr. Tilden that he forgot some
thing in his letter of acceptance. The Gov
ernor will not thank him for his unpleasant
reminder
SPEAKING of General Hayes letter, tn,
New York Herad says A." When we have
read it we understand it. On the Other
hand, the letter of Tilden reads like chap
ter from some German work on metaphysics
and will have about as much effect On the
canvass"
SENATOR "o'poN' OIL georgia lea's Vli'
recent Grant cameron oruer VIII o' t''
means oil losing TWO states 70 'ne democracy
down South. How, pray2 BY securing
better chance TO 'he negroes TO VoIe : MI
Lamar When interviewed "ou'dh Tall
about H. out looked SOBER
MASY have smiled because | have eS
pressed the fear that Tilden might die whel
elected for President and make room for TIA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

GRIM JoKE.-One OF our most prominent
democratic stumpers, and an active member
of the 4" 1ilden and reform state committee,
tells, as good joke on himself, that he re-
Gently sent to democratic headquarters at
Boston for set Of Tiden and reform songs,
with which to equip a glee club in his town,
when, 10 and behold, he had TO send every
one Of them back, as they were all adapted 10
he Southern market Beneath this funny sur
face, there lies sober truth that party
which sings Southern songs will most likely
| do Southern work.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

NEW York REruBIIcANs,-Th Repub-
leans of the Empire state held their conyen-
ton at Saratoga on Wednesday of last week,
and most nobly did they respond to the de
mands of the hour in the unanimous nom
ination of Ex-Governor Edwin ID. Morgan for
Governor, and state Senator Rogers for
the very best elements of the party achieved
a most signal triumph, and this action will
be accepted the whole Union over as a pledge
Of the sincerity of the party professions in
favor of honest government, and will carry
so pronounced feeling of enthusiasm into
the Republican canvass as to lend new ele
ment of certainty to the success of the ma
tional ticket.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

Ex-GovrRNoR ALLEN, of Ohio---the head
center of the inhationists who was beaten
by Governor Hayes on the currency issue
is delighted with Tildens letter, pronouncing
it shrewd, able and statesmanlike. II goes
step or two further than he anticipated
1t is right in the line of his own financial
expositions ON the stump, 1t makes it pos
sible for Ohio democrats to consistently sup
port the ticket. lie is still clear that the
trouble with the country is lack Of cur
rencyi the people who talk about oyer-pro
| duction are ID fools"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

WELL TuRNrp.-Two German papers out
West having limited that Carl Sehurz is to
have something handsome if Mr. Hayes is
elected, the Wealiche Post tells them that
they have got the boot on the wrong leg
As a matter of fact, it says, Mr., Tilden had
no sooner been nominated at st. Louis than
a number of his friends, names not men.
toned, called on Mr.. Pretorius Mr.. Schuz's
partner, to say Uncle Sammys first official
act, if elected, would be to send in Carl's
name as secretary of state or envoy to Ger
many--iust as Carl might prefer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

l....l Fl... ..f
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'''I '''''o1'' '''0 ''0'''o ="
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"e ca" po''' - ''' eia' s'"'''i''e" ~ our
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se"o1 "nu o'"0''y' VINO nave ''"'1,9u III 'ne
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,u,'y pau "''''' '''e 'e''''''"''0 parry COMES
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~ pu SURF 'no'e o''''ii' are Vi su'n ma
V''e a. 80 ,'.iu''e ,,'" i's i'i'''o"' o"' VINO
'''"''S ''''' - wy "''''O'!"S - iv''o'e'' %
po"'i 'u'i' ies ''''''oi WI, &c ioi incoming
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Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30
Leiler from Rre Beach.

l'ere VIII Oe " lni u'"'t 80 You see the world
moves yours Np'HIh sNNsiith-
he''cr i'orh hyc ne"o"'
Msas EdHos:-Your correspondent left the
Green Mountain state few weeks since, and
taking q trip through NcW Hampshire, finally
brought mp at Rye Beach Perhaps your reader.
may be interested in a few juttlngs on yarou.
topics connected with the trp
The weather ha. been exceedingly hot and dr,
and consequently tie river. and streams are Ven,
low. and iu some places crops have suffered cone
siderably. Tie land near the coast il very level.
and beautiful farms meet the eve in every d.
rectiou but a mountaineer soon tires Of TO- and
after awhile our ewes ached for q sight of our
round-topped. green hin. and our beautiful maple
trees. seen iu perfection only iu the Green Noun.
ainstatc stn.w's Point. the place Of oursoionm
was nntned in honor OF Ex-Governor Straw. Of
New Hamushire. and Is situated on a hith bluT.
overlooking "a vast expan-e Of ocean 1t also
affords a fine view OF The Isle. Of Shoals. nine
mile. distant On the largest Of these Islands.
called Appledore, Is large hotel. which accom-
modate- about five hundred boarler- Three
miles down Che coast is Jenncs. Point. fashion
able resort where Is the Farmaut House. and
still farther down h Little Bears Head and
- ,...t. 60, NJ. ~, -, -,
,,..,, ,.-f
Little Bears Head. is the summer residence Of the
l,.o t.,,.t.t,, pi.,o ,.tt.,. ,....i. ~, Co.,
-, ~. 49,, ,t...,..,. 49,.
WI. e..t. -. No.. ,-t,t i
.o,,ai,t, - .,,,,l .s...tt ~, -,
80, ,'.-., -. -,
,,.,.,,,o a.. ~. a,i i.,,,,,,,.,t.i,. ,,i, -,
mn, IN, 1.,,,dors ,l,ir,, ,o1rI c,,,i,,1 s-,.
,,,,os ,ti.l, % t,,ii .l, 4, ol,,,.lor
mt ID. tl..,o,,., .;,. i,,., ,f.,, 49,,
hoop NOD rl,, ,,,,o. IN ID, ,,i,,. o,,.ilo,,ll,.
49, No. .,rit,io., ,l,o i,, 81. ,,,I s,,l,,,..
tho s,.,,, man, f.o, into ,b,ofr
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Inc CITY mas "a in'shlhceht cemetery sdd lo
equal Mount Auburn IN beauty, and in the splen-
ir and ,,riot, ~ its monument. ma, it,. ise.
IeIeu t"fouE" i"h- avenues "l 1h""e-He'7' ana
the masts Of ships look like forest Of spars
almost hiding the bluc water Of the barbor
MINUS '' ''''
!" tu'''n ." our starting l"Nn' We VIII sl''HN "'
some details which are often overlooked Tie
first object Of our search wa. the sea weeds Tie