davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
Vicinity Items,
CORNWALL,

Hon. Alexis T. Smith of New Haven,
delivered an address before the Cornwall
grange on Wednesday evening, May 81,
which was well received. A hearty vote
of thanks was extended to Senator Smith
for his effort.
Mrs. Z. L. Parkhill is quite i'll with Q
pulmonary difficulty, which threatens to
be serious.
Mr. Elias ID. Pritchard is sewing at the
Addison county court upon thegrand jury,
and MIR. Grin A. Field upon the petit jury.
The sad intelligence has re,ched Corn
wall of the death of Deacon Seymour
Flower, of Farlshville, N. Y, at the ad-
vanced age of so years. He was born, we
believe, in Cornwall, and formerly resided
in that town, where he marrbd Jerusha
Gale, second daughter of Gel Summers
Gale, then prominent citizen of the
town. Deacon Flowers remavd soon af-
ter his marriage to Parshville where has
since resided, having been vsued citizen
of that section for over half a,entury.
LUDLOW.
By reference TO TIE GLoBi of the 9th
inst, it will be perceived that be Rev. j.
p. Farrar, whose letters from the south
have appeared in the columns of The
GLOBE at intervals during tb last few
few weeks, has returned to his home, his
last letter having been writtn from this
place. The reverend gentlema's tour ex-
tended as far south as Richmnd, Va, he
having been specially invited toattend the
anniversary of the Southern Bptist con-
veniion, held the present seaon in that
city.
DESTROYS of taking in as man objects of
interest as possible during his our. 1t was
| very natural that the centennial exposition
would be one of his objective POINTS, and
he Informs us that he so timed it that he
was enabled to visit Philadelphia both
when going and returning. Bling of an
observing turn of mind he saw many OBJ
jects OF interest, both at the expsition and
at various other points as he pursued his
journey "on to Richmond" Weopine the
numerous readers of THE GLOBE feel
thankful that he favored :them with his
highly interesting series of lette's during
his absence. Mr.. Il. has been untiring in
his parochial labors ever since he assumed
the pastorate of the Baptist chursh at THU
place, and this short respite from his ar
duous labors must have been verJ grateful
to his oyertaxed energies He returns i'm
proved in physical appearance, and VI
doubt not he feels both physically ant
mentally all his appearance indicates.
The Baptist church at this place Is high
| ly favored in having so able and eIemplar,
a minister as II has in the person Of tn
Rev. j. p Farrar. II is sincerely hope
that this pastorate may be one of the few
of long continuance.
Mr.. j. 3. Gill, one of the proprietors o
the Ludlow wooden mills, residing here
and who, by the way, is one Of our mos
respected citizens, started for the center
NAL the 9th inst. Being practical, life
long manufacturer, he will undoubtedly b
amply compensated for his journey IN el
aiming the almost endless variety of mar
ufactured productions which are to be see
at the exposition, that of his own specialt
being largely represented without doubt.
| Tho spring term of Windsor count
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
ALLEN County" Politics.
LUDLOW, "ALLEN COUNTY" W.,

LUDLOW, "ALLEN COUNTY," W.,
June 6, 1876
Editor Rutland Globe The political
horizon in this section of the state, seems
somewhat clouded, or rather, the hopes
of some of our political aspirants for the
honor of representing the good old county
of Windham may not be fully realized.
AS you are well aware an effort is being
made to change the county seats on the
east eide of the mountain, bringing them
IN to the railroad instead of having them,
as most of them are, twenty-five miles
from any point that can be reached by the
modern style of conveyance. Mr.. Henry
of Chester, who so nobly advocated the
new county, in 1874, is still active and
"spoiling for the fight; and it is under
stood that he has strengthened his outposts
| and is making preparations. for general
advance sail along the line Those who
are opposed to the breaking up of the old
| associations, are equally vigilant, and full
| caucnses are expected in this county, on
| the nth inst, which are called 10 elect
delegates to the county convention, to be
held at Woodstock on the 2lst. The ques-
| ZION will be presented to the would be
county nominees, "Are you, or are you
not, in favor of the new arrangement in re-
gard to the several county seats3' and up.
on the answer may depend the nomination,
The governor question does not seem to
disturb our people much as yet. The Of.
forts at governor making by the Rutland
dailies, and the sharp things written by
their correspondents, furnish food tor COS
sip and pleasantly, but, as far as known to
your correspondent, not much heavy work
has yet been done for Deacon Estey in this
town. We are daily expecting that some.
thing may be done soon in that direction
or we hear that the "advance agent" Of
the deacon, the "gallant colonel" was a
Woodstock last week, and we are expect
Ing, of course, that he will be with us soon
Some of the dsacons friends in this vicni
" are afraid that he will "slop over" an,
venture to state, as their opinion, that he
does not understand the governor business
IS well as he does the organ business The
deacon has, from the nature of the case
many friends at Ludlow, and it is notice
able that they are very reticent in the mat
ter 1t is thought by some, that they in
end to be ON hand at the caucus, and no
ct anybody know that they are going unit
hey get there. AS far as the deacon
qualifications are known to the people o
our town they are generally considered q
wo in number.
1st He has been very successful In hi
BUSINESS as a manufacturer of organs.
I'd, He once made an extra discount Of
IN organ sold to Black river academy
which fact has been noticed in the Herald
by the correspondent from this town, sew
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08

The circuit court, at Chicago, by the
opinions of three judges out of five, have
decided that the recent mayoralty election
In that city is void. They base their deci-
sion on tue ground that call by the COM
mon council is necessary for valid cleo
ton, and that, inasmuch as the common
council neglected to issue such call, the
80 called election was simply mass meet
ing, the votes not legal votes, and that,
consequently, Collins, who was then in Of
fee, holds over as mayor. This is, doubt
less, good law, bat what is to prevent Col
Inns from holding office for life? The
councils neglect was matter of delibcra-
ton, not INTERCHANGEABLE they, whether
good or bad, to keep on neglecting to call
a new election, and 30 hold office for ever:
Is there no remedy?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
Republican State Convention.

republican union state convention Is here
by called to be held at Montpelier, on Tuesday.
the Iwenty-s ventn day of June, A. ID. 1876, at
10 O'clock 10 minutes a. m for the purpose Of
nor, Lieutenant Governor and Treasurer OF the
state, for the two years next ensuing also for
two presidential electOrs-at.large, and the ap-
poi 1tment a state central committee.
All PERSONS electors, without regard TO past
political differences or previous party difficult
Ties who are In favor OF faithful, honest ana
economical administration OF public anairs,and
who believe In speedy return and adherence
to the fundamental principles OF government,
as taught and maintained In the early days OF
the republic, are invited through their dele
gates to Participate in the deliberations OF the
convention.
Electors will berepresented In the state con.
Yention by delegates chosen upon the basis OF
on- delegate from each town. and an additional
delegate for each one hundred votes, and for
each traction OF one hundred votes over nifty,
Cast or the republican candidate for governor
at the last state cleo ion.
BY vote OF a former convention, the state
committee are constituted committee On Gre
dentials. Delegates VIII provide III mselves
with proper credentials, signed by the spCre-
tarleS of their respective primary meetings,
and immediately u on their arrival In Montpe-
Her present them 10 the state committee, at
their Headquarters the Pavilion.
The several railroads in the state, except the
Delaware and Hudson canal company, WIN ex-
tend the usual courtesy OF fare one way.
GEORGE w. GRANDY,0
(Chairman,j
GEORGE NICHOIS,
(secrerary,> Republican
CHARLES II JOYCE,
STEPHEN IuouAs State
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS
WILLIAM ROUNDS, Committee.
JOHN l., BAR~TOW,
GEoEGE DALE,
CAkl I, s, pAgL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08

court being in session at Woodstock, a
good share of the legal fraternity are ne
cessarily away. Some unpbilosophical
wag improves the opportunity to remark
that he didn't see but what order reigned
full as much In our little Warsaw during
the absence of these celebrities, as when
the case is otherwise.
Prof Giffin, late principal of Black River
academy, and who is fast taking on the
proportions of veritable limb OF the law,
finds 1t more agreeable to remain at home
just now, than to be very far away. To
all appearances he will IN comparatively
short time, become fully fledged and able
to attend to all business of legal chsrac-
ter, having very recently secured perma-
nent and much needed assistant, in the
management of the "home department" of
his affairs
"The time of the singing of the birds has
ceme," and also that of holding political
caucuses. There are already unmistak-
able indications that the question of recon-
structing, and perhaps the formation OF ct
least one new county on the east side Of
the mountain, is to enter into the political
canvass of the present season. The friends
in favor of the formation of a new county
are already moving in the matter, and I'M
less all signs are at fault, they mean bust
ness this time. They may have to con-
tend against old fogyism we'll entrenched,
and even Sight "beasts at Ephesus," but
of one thing they can rest assured and
'possess their souls IN patience" that the
question is only one of time, and its dis
cusson makes the points more telling in
the public mind in favor Of the movement.
The time of laying out roads over "Mount
Pisgahs," because Esquire somebody hap
pens to live there, ha, gone by, and we be-
lieve the relocating county seats, will fol-
low in the wake. The idea of a county
seat being located among spruces twenty
five to thirty miles from both land and
water is more than can, in these days of
railroads, be fully Endorsed. Push on the
column Hugh" no danger in having the
public enlightened on the subject "ignor-
norance is bliss" with the other side.
BENNINGTON.
Y. l.. Nichols is progressing rapidly with
his new store on Main street. A.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
FOREIGN TRADE.

1t is a fact generally overlooked, perhaps
generally unknown, that Great Britain i'm
ports goods largely in excess Of her cx-
ports. Thus, IN 1856, her imports were
two hundred and eighty.five millions of
dollars in excess Of her exports, and in
1870, the excess was five hundred and
twenty millions of dollars; the increase in
the excess Of imports over exports being
constant and proportionate during the in
tervening period. During the same time
our exports to Great Britain were largely
in excess of our imports, being torty-two
millions of dollars in excess in 1853; eight
cen millions of dollars in 1859, and thirty
eight millions of dollars in 1860. The
difference seems to be largely in our favor,
but when we come to consider the causet
which led to it, we do not find the United
States in 50 much better condition thar
Great Britain as would, at first sight, ap-
pear. Great Britain's excess of imports
shows the extent to which it was a credit
or, while our excess of exports show thai
we were simply paying, in part, the bal
ances standing against us on foreign &C.
count.
Soon after the close of the Wharf.-The i'm
ports of Great Britain still being largely ip
excess of the EXPORTS too, commenced
to import more than we exported. In 1869
we imported ninety-four millions of dol
1ara in Nu1np than u aynprtaH II
1870, eleven millions of dollars, and in
1872 one hundred and sixteen millions oil
dollars. And yet, according to David A.
Wells, this excess Of imports was not equal
to the amount we annually owe in EUROPE
on various accounts. lie estimates thai
we pay, annually in Europe, for interes,
and dividends, eighty millions of dollars
for expenses Of absentees, twenty-five mil
lions of dollars and for the carrying
trade, twenly-four millions of dollars
making the annual balance one hundred
and twenty -nine millions of dollars.
his estimates are correct, it shows that W,
did not, during single year, settle oul
balance but that on the contrary, a lare,
portion of it was re-invested there and il
being regularly and constantly compounded
With the panic of 1878, the exces,
again char ged, and our exports largely ex
coed the imports, but not enough to pa,
the old balance, or to keep the new one
from being compounded, as will be seen b,
the fact that we still continue to expor
gold and import little OF none in return. /
is stated that, although the trade between
England and the United States may b
largely in our favor, yet it does not materi
ally help US, as all the "adverse balance
"agains, us" in our foreign trade-wit
the West Indies and South American states
as well as with India, the East Indies
Turkey, China, Italy, Spain and else
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
James Lorimer Graham IRIS. Grave.

The many friends of Mr.. James Lorimer
Graham, jr., late consul of the United
States at Florence, will be Interested to
know that he lies buried in that beautiful
Protestant cemetery ner Florence, in Sc
curing and adjoining which, during his Of
fetal residence in Florence, he had taken
so active an interest Ii is almost as beau
tiful spot as the Protestant cemetery near
Rome which lies in the shadow of the pyr-
amid Of Caus Cestus, and of which Shelley
wrote That 1t might almost make one in
love with death to think one should como
to be buried in 30 sweet spot"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
Good Fishing.

Henry S. Kimball and Ed. Lawson of
Burlington, caught, off jolly Club camp,
in Charlotte, Saturday, twenty fine pike,
the three largest of which weighed fifteen
pounds.
The other day, Messrs. Atwood, Kinsley
and Black caught, in Shelburn pond, in
about three hours, sixty-nine pounds of
pickerel.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08


WIrHouT A PARALLEL?-We believe
that the wonderful results accomplished
by the use of "Shiloh's Consumption Cure"
are without parallel in the history of
medicine. Those who dlsbelieve this and
nave OCIoeiun ~ ~ IL, Os..A 10 NouViuCtu
without expense to themselves. Its sue
cess is so wonderful and sure that we sell
it on a guarantee to cure Consumption,
Bronchitis, Coughs, HoarSeness. Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Group. In these cases
or any Lung trouble, don't fail to try it, it
may save your life, while it will cost you
nothing II it gives you no relief. Call at
the drug store of A. w. Higgins, Rutland,
Rice 81 Co., Castleton, w. Sweet, Fsrha-
ven, DIR. Meeker & Dr. Campbell, Poultney,
elsewhere by dealers generally, and get a
trial bottle for 10 cents, or q regular size
for 80 cents or S1.00.
"HACKMETACK" a new and delightful
derfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally. d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08

The national house Of representatives
have so amended the rules that the commit
tee on banking and currency can report, a,
any time, bill to repeal the resumption
act. The report will be made--artful
lodging cannot prevent it-aDd men will
he compelled TO place themselves on rec
ord for or against the resumption of specie
payments
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08

Senator Edmunds has made move in
favor Of civil service reform. by proposing
that all appointments in the executive de-
partmenls shall be made after a careful
and impartial examination by board ap-
pointed for that purpose, and that only tn,
most worthy and capable of the persons SO
examined shall receive appointments
Senator Edmunds is Brietow man.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
State at Large.
WESTERN VERMONT.

" E5 HIM FEKMUNT.
The Taconic hotel, Manchester, will be
open for business June /.
Three Ripton persons were fined recent
ly for profaning the Sabbath.
Mrs. w. i. Fullerton, of Factory Point,
died very suddenly on Friday night last.
Quarterly meeting at the Methodist
church, at Factory Point, Sunday June II.
Preaching by Rev. M. B. Mead.
An excursion train will be run from Ben
nington to Troy on the Fourth of July
under the auspices of the Park Guards.
The ladies of st. Peters church, Ben
nington, will hold their centennial
concert and tableaux vivsnts at Liberty
hall Friday evening. June 0.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
WELCOME TO JUNE,


ny II. H.
o month whose promise and fulnllment blend
And burst In one II seems the earth can
store
In all her roomy house no treasure more.
OF oil her wealth no farthing have to spend
on fruit, when once this stintless towering
end.
And yet no tinest flower shall fall before
~ hath made ready at the hidden core
It's tine OF seed, which we may count and
tend
TIL harvest.
Joy of the bossomed love, for thee
seems 1t no fairer thing can yet have birth?
NO room Is left for deeper estacy
watch well II seeds grow strong, to scatter
free
Germs for thy future summers on the earth,
A JOY which Is but Joy soon come to dearth.
-Indepcndsnt,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08

j. G. Aver has followed Hembold, and
gcn to the insane asylum. Shall we con-
ude that the manufacture of patent med
icincs is too much for the brain ? Was it
making Ayers pills, or following Butler
ism and being defeated for congress, that
dethroned the little reason be had Let
doctors decide.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08

Another opportunity fora dramatic scene
" has not read all the letters aud never
will Another "personal explanation"
is il order.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08
A Fishing Tour.

John A. Moore and 4. p. Warner, Of st.
Johnsbury, made fishing tour last week
to Long Pond, and report catching about
thirty pounds Of fine lake trout, varying in
weight from one to three pounds Ice
was still floating in the pond while the
snow drifts they met were almost impass-
lille
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-08

! Republican
State
Committee.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19

The editor Of the PAducah Ne,os IN
forms the editor Of the Baiistin and the
rest Of mankind that he is not fire
eater, y "rebel, ,. or "seccsh and will srp-
port Judge David Davis II ne Is the nom-
inee Of the st. Louis convention. Because
we believed that the Neucs would support
Davis, we have, as often 'as We could,
thrown ourselves In the line Of the shots
the paper has aimed at that distinguished
gentleman and we did this for the Ne,cs'
good. Abusing him now, denouncing
him as unfit for the place at the head Of
the Democratic presidential ticket, and
according to him cordial support here
after, would subject the Ne,cs to the
charge Of inconsistency, and we are very
sure that rather than rest under such an
imputation az that, Messrs. Ballard and
Thompson would refuse to look upon the
lager when it foams, and resort to cups
Of coolest poison. We are the Ne'os'
Arnold winkelreid.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19

The report that the Mormons of Utah
contemplate raid into New Mexico in
search Of another saints rest Is gaining
confirmation daily. Arrangements for
the transportation Of twenty-five thou
sand men, won en- and children have been
made with the railroad that runs nearest
to New Mexico, and the presence Of a
large number OF Mormon prospectors in
Santa Fe and other parts Of the territory
all point to the ultimate accomplishment
of the predicted titan hegira. Before in
vssting New Mexico with the dignity of
congress should take all these
signs and rumors into serious considera-
tim
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19

The Republicans of jackson county
held their county convention a few days
ago, and instructed their five delegates to
the State convention to vote for Ridgway
for governor, "frst. last and all the time. /"
Under such instructions one delegate
could serve the purpose Of a thousand.
The delegation goes to Springfield to
grind" precisely as the half hundred
individuals who took upon themselves
the name Of ''county convention" di.
rected; and, consequently, one man can
carry out the programme quite as sue
cessftilly aud more tremendously than
the whole delegation could. The Jack
son county Republicans will listen to but
one tune, and Its name is "Ridgway."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19
Dr. Stages Casarrb Remedy

is no patent medicine humbug, got up to
dupe the ignorant and credulous, nor is
1t represented as being composed Of
rare and precious substances brought
from the four corners of the earth, car
ried seven times across the great desert
Of Sahara on the backs OF fourteen cam.
els. and brought across the Atlantic
ocean on two ships 1t Is a simle.
mild, soothing remedy, a perfect specific
for Catarrh and 'Cold in the Head" al
so for offensive breath, loss or impair
ment of the sense Of smell, taste, or hear
ing, watery or weak eyes, pain or pres
sure In the head. when caused. as they
all not unfrequently are, by the violence
of Catarrh. (4)-5-d&w-lw.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19

A. X. Boone, the present incumbent
and Oscar Turner, Esq. are in the field
Tor congress, In the first Kentucky dis.
rlct. Turner is unquestionably the
'bler man; but the old ck.ribbed DEM
'crats Of the district bear In mind. with a
lew to punish the inhdelity TO party
sage, that, once upon a time, he disre
arded the action OF congressional
invention and ran as an independent
andidate. AS the majority against him
zen, was less than hundred votes, his
resent prospects are flattering.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19

RADICAL aspirants for the presidential
nomination seem determined that who
ever else secures that prize, Secretary
Bristow shah not. The latest and most
Infamous lie put In circulation by them
is to the effect that lac suspended pro.
ceedings against Mr.. James +. Buckner
who was collector OF internal revenue at
Louisville, and who dcfaulted to the cx-
tent OF one hundred thousand dollars, be-
cause Mr.. Miles, foster father of Mr..
bristow, who died recently leaving Mrs.
bristow handsome legacy, was one of
the deiaulter's bondsmcn. Such is the
story but there il not word of truth
IN II. Sometime last summer Mr..
buckhcr's chief cashier appropriated
sCO,OU of the government money to his
own use, and killed himself; but Buck.
her Is not defaulter to the amount of
'he hundred thousand dollars, nor to the
~n'ouht OF one cent. The loss on &C.
oouu' oi the cashiers theft will be made
soou w. no portion OF 1t will come out
Of mr.. Miles pocket, as no such name
Is on MIR. Buckner's bond, and no Mr..
Miles is or ever was foster father to Sec.
rctary Bristow. The lie is manufactured
out OF whole cloth, aud II Is to be deeplv
regretted that 1t cannot be "pIpne1
down" upon the individual who started
It. In Washington it Is believed that It
was started In the interest Of Morton who
1eels that the secretary Is greatly In his
way AMI must be killed 81.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-19

The press Of the south has been gov
erned by wise counsel. 1t has not. up to
this time, put forth the name of q single
one Of its many distinguished citizens tor
either the presidency or vice presidency.
This patriotic forbearance has completely
hushed the Radical war-cry Of"Rebel,n
ex-Confederate,' etc., and robbed the
party OF the most effective campaign
bludzeon II ever employed.