davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06
NATIONAL

I1z1lzuuMAzzn
Established in 1850. Has the finest suit q.
room. Most elegantly furnished, and the best
Institution for educating young men for busi-
ness pursuits in the country, Send for ilIus-
trated catalogue. Address,
j. w. FRASHER d Co.
go, 1871 Wheeling, W. Va
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06

SteuhenviIle Accomm modation-Leaves Steu>
henvilIe at 7 AZ a i'm, Bridgeport at 05 a m
and arrives al Bridgeport at So M
Tickets to all principal points In the Ess,
Once. in McLure House, Wheeling, and al
the station at Bridgeport ,,
Gen'I Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06
CoRN-HUsKING next.

OYSTERS are now in season.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06
Master Commissioners Sale.

ELIZA CORRECT vs. SAMUEL CoRBET ct al.
IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Belmont county, Ohio, made
at the October term thereof, 1877 In the above
entitled action. and TO me duly issued, I will
offer for sale. al Public Auction. on -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
t877-7S.
Belmont County, Ohio.
9sir advertisements.

1E ELEGANT CARDS. No two alike.
: - Win name, loo. + ost paid. Hustled & Co
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06
GOING WEST,
nXnRHSQ

steubenviile ommodation-Leaves Bell>
sire at 40 p m; Bridgeport at %; anu arriseS
ut Stauhenvflle at l5 m.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-09-06

Cleveland. j 10 q" 1So
accommodation leaves Ravenna at ~ q N;
Hudson at 10 m, and arrives al Cleveland
nj 55 p m. On r,
Leave N Philadelphia at 90 q M and ~ p
M. arrive at BayaId at 0 90 a m and % m.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03

At 5 p. m. President Willard c. FlagS
called the Convention to order, and in a few
remarks stated that the Doorkeeper had
requested him to ask the visitors not to dis.
TURF anything on the memb Frs desks.
The Chairman then introduced General
Cary. On his stepping up to the Speaker .
desk he was greeted with a round Of applause.
The General, when quiet had been restored.
stated that when a few months ago the Ex.
ecutlve Committee of the Farmers Associa.
tion had invited him to address them at their
annual convention, he Immediately accepted
the invitation. HIS subject was to have been
The Progress OF the Age, Physically, Intel
leetually. Socially, Morally and Financially, ("
but at the request Of some friends he had
changed it, and would speak on the "Hard
Times. He was going to do what he had not
done for twenty years, VIZ speak from man
uscript. his reason being he had critical an.
dience, and had well weighed every word he
would say, and hoped his audience would do
the same He hoped they would excuse him.
If he confined himself somewhat closely to his
notes. The address of the General lasted one
hour and half, and when he closed there
were calls all over the house for him to con
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03

tinue, which he did for some 30minutes longer.
His speech was an unanswerable argument
on behalf Of an American monetary system.
The General received hearty vote of thanks
at the conclusion of his lecture, and suggest
ed q like compliment to the members Of the
House Of Representatives for the use Of their
hall After the Chairman had been served the
same, the meeting came to = close. all well
satisfied with the evenings entertainment.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
Illinois Farmers Association

tCoa'ial43 from First Pagel
same subject, prepare an extended report,
aud from II draft a hill
The time was extended. Adjourned till
3 p. IN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY, n. Y.-CARPENTERS AND
IA JOINERS' UNION Alfred Guv, pres; Sim
GrAttas, LIST vice pre-, Peter blAks ID vcs pres.
James j. Penders, treaa.. John j. FEEwurAld rec SEE
Richard Doyle. nm ssc Andrew Hh&nnMn, anst- I'm
secy. Richard " PO~er. s-s-. lss 0rssa a. A
bAny, NY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
NR0NEIDENTIALI

Every Patient (ether SEX RELY al pAtio-
ulHrS u their case Dr. AKIN. either 10 person ~
letter, reIosins his trust delicate. personal
family matter and always rely upon the strietest
confidence and secrecy.
a. DR.. AKIN guarantees betfsr. safer
treatment land for lees moHeyN ~ az Special
Gases than can be had elselchere. He is easily
accessible from all points.
THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES SOLICITED.
R1y ConsultatIonfr free. Terms always reasonable VI
Come prepared 70 arrange needful thorough treat
ment.
Life IL too Short to be Miserable.
fyY II YOU have any serious, obstinate disease Or
annoying symptoms, no matter how discouraged ~
how often disappointed stop useless doctoriTR and
dosing and apply % the Doctor Sufferers for years
a lifetime he cures Ia ifeu
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
MORNING SESSION.

At $50 a. m, the president called the
meeting to order, and stated the first bust
ness was the reading and receiving reports
of committees. The following were then
presented
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03

GO-BRICKLAYERS' ASSOCIA.
~ TON meets at No. 81 Randolph street, every
Thursday evening, at I. 4. Dan1 r Gleason w. NJ :
WIN. N. Madden. d. ~; w. Soper, rec see'y :
Walden A. Smith. On. Sec; Arch. Sinclair, cor,
John Mckay trsAa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03

RRICKLAYERS', MASONS' & PLAS-
- fERERS UNION, No. 6 u Albany, meet 1t lle
STATE street, on Monday evening. Patrick H. Murray
eor. p. o. box ST..
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES SOLICIT
CURED AT HOME.

Persons AZ q distance may be cured At home BY ad-
dressing a letter 10 DR.. AKIN, stating case syn "
toms, length OF time the disease has continued and
have medicines promptly forwarded, free from damags
and curiosity. any part Of the country with full and
plain directions for ~ enclosing go in registered
letter. P q. Oruer, Express.
Gall ura address
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
TIE M N!

YOUNG, MIDDLE-ACED AND OLD MEN.
suffering the sad effects body and mind u Sell
abuse EN1eSses. Disease Defect whatever read NJ
doctured in vain. let despair false modesty DO
your ruin hut cali send Al
k| The only sure rational. lasting for SPerma
torrhoes. Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility, impo
tence etc. No qaackery or deception. Friendly al
vice fnd reliable aid. II is well known that Or. A.
always effects a cure His treatment includes
you need never look elsewhere. Those about W marry
should not fail 70 consult him.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03

81 Monroe Street, Grand Rapids, AlsA
Dr.JAMES,
LOCK HOSPITAL,
CORNER
WlghjnUfrr h TrqnKlin

W5Shllgl-n & TranEllh
Chartered by the
State Of Illinois for
the express purpose
Of giving immediate
relief in ADD cascs 81
private clrOt N sId
uriuar di-eHse- iiial
their complicated
fCrme II D. we'll
known That Or jones
has .f utl az the brad
1f thu profession fOf
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03

Nj lNERS' NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
WI General office N the Miners National Association
JOHS sINEN, President JOHN JAMES. General Sec v.
Address all communications 70 John James, Room No.
II. No. u. Seneca street Cleveland. Ohio and they
, will receive prompt attention
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

HHE HOUSE CARPENTERS EIGHT
IL HOUR LEAGUE, AND SHOP 40. OF
UNITED MECHANlCS.-Meet at their hail, ali BUS
street. san Francisco, CAL the first Monday evening Of
each month Officers are Uuriah 3. Thomas, W. NJ.
r. ). Pendeton, 1T Foreman Ham Stewart 9d Fore
man ; T. Nunsen, Treasurer j. W Gregg, X y
E.O. Andrews. +. s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
aRIckLAVERs,

DRICKLAYERS' UNION NO. lOF
- MISSOURI-Meets the first and third Thurs
DAYS Of the month. the 8. Z. cor Eleventh street
and Franklin ave 81. Louis John Myerseon pres: p
HAnley, pres. Gus vierDow On sec; I'd Walsh roc
Johu Phillip, tre>s; WIN. Delaney, cor sec rssl
dence COS Franklin ave
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
j. X. MILLER, Chairman.
>. NJ. SMITH,
4. b. CAMPBELL,
a. j STREETER.

was taken up serldtlm.
There was long discussion on the first
five sections, the I'd, 81 and 4th being
stricken out. During the debate nearly
every gentleman in the Convention took a
part, and all explained their different views
on the subject. The Chair, seeing it Was
impossible to agree, sug gested that some
thing be done. On motion, the report was
tabled.
j. Weaver. Of Madison, presented the
minority report as follows:
l. 1t is wrong to require qualification In
the County Superintendent while not ex-
acting the same from all others.
2 All officers should be elected by the
people and if they make an injudicious
selection, they alone are to blame.
3. Compulsory education has been tried
in several Of the States, with success I;
therefore we recommend it.
4. The Township system, if adopted,
will do injustice to many of the counties
as many townships have districts com posed
of two or more parts Of townships, hence
the expense would be larger in the town
ship than in the district system.
3. The subject of textbooks is as we'll
guarded as we will be likely to get it.
Report accepted.
j. Weaver in support Of his report said
1 will admit that our Educational syste m
has not accomplished all that the friends Of
the system have claimed for it, but great
deal of this is largely attributable to the
inactivity of local officers, and parents all
must unite, for in union alone can success
be accomplished. A few changes are ne
cessary, and would be productive If much
good if properly enforced by the people.
To some extent 1t would be wise to extend
the County SUPERINTENDENT jurisdiction.
Frequent radical changes in the school
laws are Objectionable and frsught with
danger After a number had spoken for
and against tie report, it was tabled. Ad-
journed to 3 p. NJ
Just before the adjournment, q delegate
who had been absent came into the hall and
announced that the long and bitter contest
for.the United States Senatorship had been
brought to q close by the election Of Judge
David Davis.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
N IRON AND STEEL HEATERS Roll EKS AND
VOUCHERS Marion L.-ige meets cor. Soath and
Tennessee sts lst and 81 SATURDAY, evenings u each
month. OsFcESs Amer }. Funk. " 5. John New
man v. ". s.. WIN "A Morris. X s Patr X ward
p. ny, Edward Honnon. q. q John Schregsr VI b /;
John Berry, P. =. Henry kepple, w. O.; Nike Co
grove, L. G.. John Berry ID. 5
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03

Surgical Diseases Cancers, Tumors, HAre-Lip, FistuA
club FoDot, etc, remeded By the most apprUs ID
methods
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.

M n4Sf " veHr- Ace and IN nrI T01 IN HTr ATI inl
nrunr SEMINAL WEAKNESS. might
--ts nv dreams ptuplcs on tn f9rt lttf q anlrud
a posi- ,rly be- cured IGaic> wanting % % oct
Il icafe after lion call or write Frnsutt on f'r
a.ienta. "A book fnr the million. Marie tUidr.
vhiCh tts yOu aii about thcsr di-r asses hn -Etu
uary-why MOTTO cents 70 pay postage. ~
Ismrs has ~ rooms ara = ulCr Yen az ma Nv c
ut the Docia Of're hot ~ q ~. ~ e o. %.
upfave f".r.. 90 r'f 1t..f. ...
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
SIR T

Geet. syphilis, Structure. Defects Phimosiy Hy dro-
cele, Narocee, etc radically cured. No mer ury
used Private rooms. No getting prescriptions
Travellers promptly supplied.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
A sSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OI

"A IRON AND STEEL HEATERS. RULLERsAND
ROJGHEkS. -HeadIuaFterS - Bethlehem. Northamp-
ton CO., Pa. Adam W syhaela. W. q. =, Bethlehem
Benz p Spangler, @. X ;. Springfield, M. Isaac
Williams, Treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
NATIONAL LABOR UNION-orpanize,

n AlloNAL LAbOk UNlON-OrganlZed
~ August 20, ls66
RIcHARD TRs1 ELLitK, President, Fisher Block, De
ruit
HORAcE II. DAY, First Vice President New York.
Mrs. T. O. q. WILLARD Second Vice President ChcARo
{. BEN JOHNSON, secretary, ranIaqua, Pa
A. q. CAAEROS, Treasurer, SCI West Madison street
Chicago
Executive Committee "A q Cameron u Chicago, "
J. sylyiz. u Suubury, Pa. NJ. Field. Detroit Mich
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
ISIS AND BLACKSMITHS

MI AIHlNlN1S AND RIAGkSMITHS
vi INTERNATIONAL UNION Hea.iquArter~-
Cleveland. Ohio JOHS fKHKKSBArCH, President, lock
boN First Vice Pres Lewis C. WilcoN, Buffalo, n. Y
Second Vice Pres, Richard Swami. New Orleans La
Third Vice Pres, William Il. HArdman, Altoona Pa f;
Fourth Vice Pres, James W Leve-ley, Toronto, Ont.
Treas. Fred. p. McFeely, Middeto~n, N VI. See. %
the ln- Dep, William y Upright, Syracuse. N. ~;
Judiciary Committee. Duncan Dewar indianapolis. Ind
J. J. Illingworth Utica. v. Robert Eanis, Warren
Ia James ). Graham, Rochester, n. ", ". D. Bal
lantine. Savannah, Ca: John Munce. Buffalo, N. Y /;
S. 7. A. Van Sewer. NurwRk. o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03

( tOOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ Of North America Headquarters, Room q, NJ.
"A Seneca stree 1, Cleveland o.
THOMAS HkSEsEKEY. President and Treasurer vs.
scott St. West Siie Cleveland q
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03

TOURNEYMEN TAfIORS Union OF
~ Chicago. meets every M,.nda, evening Al o'clock
their hall. Izg Deart-rr. ~ rear Madison III Pre-
dent, He n kes~Ier Wee President Lorrntz Rec
nd Cor Ses'y. Charles Danger su5 " rttand avenue
Financial secretary. e. stone treasurer -
Rusenuf.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03
OF ST. ORIsPIN. ORR

OF ST ORISPIN. OFFS
IL cers for the ensuing year-F. q D-Miss Nancy
Whitmure, Rochester, y. q. d. Mn Della Mckay
stoneham lst g. D.-Mss MARY Weaver. End o. D.
Miss Katie stanton, Louisville Ky Sd q. D.-Miss
Maggie sot>pke, Rochester G. s--Miss Esther Bell,
Baltimore G. T.-Mrs. Eliza Roger. Lynn. Mas
All correspondence business of the order shotd be
addressed 70 Miss Nrrcy Mhtmore, ~ q. d., No. 4s
siblvy Block Rochester, n y, 70 Esther Bell, O.
Baltimore Nd
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1877-03-03

DEFORM

Is, Chorta, Palsy. and all Nervous Affections. are
red vhere other means fail BY lmprOV 81 Remedies.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
Letter from Gov. Hayes,

II is stated that the letter from Cover
nor Hayes concerning his policy in refer
ence TO Louisiana and South Carolina,
about which SO many kilograms have been
sent during the past day or two, is in the
hands of Governor Hayes friend, Stanley
Matthews, who remains in Washington to
meet the governor on bis arrival, which is
now expected TO be or Saturday next.
This letter is In accord with his letter Of
acceptance, and 10 fairly reflected by Mr..
Fosters speeck last week in the house of
representatives. 1t is now well understood
among Hayes men that he is not to recog-
nize either Chamberlain or Packard. Lieu
tenant Governor Penn of Louisiana and M.
G. Butler of South Carolina, who are in
Washington representing the governments
of their respective states, have had a con-
ference with Mr.. Matthews, and have re-
ceived assurance to the above effect. They
said that such assurances are all that they
desire, and that as 500 as 1t 10 known
positively that President Hayes will not
recognize either Packard or chamberlain,
that neither government can stand for a
week. They now expect that this will be
the solution of the troubles in these two
states, and the result of these assurances
will undoubtedly be to induce southern
democrats not to object to the counting in
OF Hayes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
FROM GEN. D. s. FORBES.

The following chatty letter from Gen.
Forbes relates in a pleasant way his expe-
renee with DIR. Fenner's Golden Relief.
What he says will be appreciated by the
thousands who have experienced instant re-
lief from pain by the use of that wonder
fully effective compound
Fredonla, N, Y, April 9Th, 1875,
DR.. Fenner-Dear Sir-You VIII please send
me another bottle OF your Golden Relief. 1t
has become q fixture In my house as q medi-
cine. We consider It invaluable. and cannot
do without It. l must here relate an anecdote
OF your valuable Golden Relief. In the fall OF
1872, In jumping from my carriage / spIalned
my ankle and was unable to walk. An agent
or the Buffalo Courier called at my house (of
course you know what he called for-it was to
6 cat pain, he commenced telling q wonderful
story about a most wonderful medicine that he
had found In Buffalo, and that he would go and
bring to me for trial, as It was In his valise.
Imagine my surprise when l found It was your
Golden Relief-made here In Fredonial Isent
to you for o bottle, and after using 1t a few
tines the pain entirely left, and a speedy cure
This agent Of the Courier said he could not
live without II, as he was an almost constant
only medicine that gave him instant relief.
SO you will see that otners appreciate your
wonderful medicine as well as myself, and l
Will add that In all the numerous cases where
or my family have tried II, 1t has never failed
to give relief. SO you will not wonder that we
have learned TO rely on IL in all those cases for
which you II.
hours truly, d. s. FORBES.
G. T. Moore, proprietor of the celebrated
wholesale tea and coffee house, ID Front
street, Rochester, N. Y, certiAes that DIR.
Fenner's Golden Relief cured him of sore
throat more speedily than anything he has
ever found. His family has learned to
rely on 1t in headache, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, ~toothachc, ETC., and would not be
without it.
G. ". Tenant, Fredonia, N. Y, certiAes
that two bottles of DR.. Fenner's Golden
Relief cured him of a bad rheumatism, af-
ter all other treatment had failed.
The best families in the land are now
keeping it constantly in the house for fam
lily use, and attest to Its extraordinary pow
ers and healing capabilities to conquer pain
and annihilate disease from the system.
Ask for a circular entitled peoples
Remedies " For sale by dealers; In Rut-
land by Paige & Crooks.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01

men a choice about where they should
milk. All of his Dilk'ny was done In his
stable, where net only at q regular time,
but also III q regular order. There is then
no thrusting about ard no disturbance at
all, and he much preferred this over the
barn yard method.
In reply to MIR. Campbell said that stea-
dy mixers we're better than to change.
The speaker then resumed his remarks
and discussed the subject Of marketing.
When a product is raised the work is only
half begun, as every effort should be made
to secure o good aud a constant market. A
middle man is a necessary evil to rid the
country %producere of poor articles, but for
good articles n middle mar is not needed.
lie always did his own marketing and OBJ
tanned five cents advance upon regular
market rates for his cheese, although It
wac that kind upon which so much odium
has fallen, skim milk cheese. He then
gave bis method of procedure in its manu-
factuIe He has sold his cheese
for seventeen years to regular customers.
He did not advise any one to attempt to
make skim cheese, as it is q difficult mat
ter, more 30 than full milk cheese. The
general average of his COWS was twenty to
twenty-five pounds per COW. In June 1t
was unity IltJ ptT CCut. VI cream 10
lost by making cheese out of unskimmed
milk, as cream does not enter into the COM
position of cheese to a large extent. The
speaker said that he built the second cheese
factory in the United States. His factory
has the milk of 100 COWS, and the milk is
delivered once a day. His method of pro-
cedure was to put his milk in watts at a tenn
perature of seventy-eight degrees and al
low it 10 rise to ninety before working.
After the cheese is manufactured, it is put
in a room where the temperature IS from
eighty to ninety degrees, and here it re-
mains until cured.
Here properly ended Mr.. Msson's re-
marks. They were somewhat of a rambl-
ing nature, owing to the fact that they
were in reply to questions proposed by the
audience, but they displayed a thorough
knowledge of his businesS and a willingness
to impart his knowledge to others.
W II n
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
Characteristic Proceedings in a Com
mittee Room.

There was q row in the room of the COM
mittee on the real estate pool Tuesday
moruipg. Eldridge, the Jobbing ex-mem-
br from Wisconsin, appeared to make a
statement in defence and explanation of
his sharing in the profits of paving con-
tracts here while a member of the house.
He accused Glover, the chairman of the
committee, of having maliciously endeav-
ored to prevent him from having O hearing
before the committee with the object of
preventing him from being renomin4.ed in
Wisconsin for congress. Glover denied
this charge, whereupon Pratt of Iowa,a re-
publican member of the committee, re-
minded Glover that he had said he did not
mean to be in a hurry about giving Ed
ridge a hearing. This necessitated the hon.
orable gentlemen calling each other 'liars'
all around. The furniture in the apart
ment was not damaged, the warfare being
confined to words.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01
falcationt

Who nominated Governor Hayes Fill
ley, the St. Louis postmaster who con-
graduated Babcock and earned him to the
depot after his acquittal, says no was the
man. Tyner, the postmaster general, Gays
that he did it and his friends boast that
Jim Tyuer is the man." Don Cameron
Gays he "routed Blaine" and, therefore, he
IS entitled to the honor. Dorsey of Ar
kansas, who originated up in Benson, says
it was entirely due TO his ''politicsl skill"
And Howard OF Michigan, another native
of Vermont, knows it couldn't have been
done without his help. There If another
Vermonter who felt good about Babcock's
scquittal on account of his ''regsrd for him
personally" and who went to Cincinnati
to bulldoze the convention, who hasn't, as
yet, been heard from. Until he puts in his
oar it will be impossible to decide the merit,
of this controversy. The country, how
ever, will not care much how 1t ia decided,
for it well knows that thie class of men
will not have much recognition from the
administration. Let en- have a regular
Kilkenny cst-fght to decide it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-01

The post offices are regarding with serene
content, and quoting in tie newspapers
they control, the passage in Governor
Hayes letter of acceptance saying that
the officer should be secure in his tenure
" as long as his personal character remained
g untarnished and the performance of his
duties satisfactory !" but they omit to
refer to the qualifying clause that public
officers 4" owe their whole service TO the
government and to the people;" and
seem to forget that he has declared against
postmasters who practice as curb-stone
politicians, ''slosh around generally" and
interfere in and assume to manage local
politics. He has repeatedly declared that
he will have none of this kind of Office
holders. Another thing it may be well for
them to remember, There are some posi-
offices, at least, of which the 'tenure Of
4" office" is fixed by law, and of the length
of which he has nothing to say unless he
should exercise the right of removal from
office. His letter of acceptance, or civil
service reform, does not require that a
postmaster shall hold Office, "slosh around"
and assume the management of caucuses
for a life time.