davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
TIE PRESS IN ACCORD WITH THE PEOPLE.
LINN Ths HlIEeabnrrk Eccnrd lI,enl


The result of TIE TRIBUNE's canvass is the
OF MIR. Bilinc's overwhelming popularity among the
KepubIcans Of Penusyivauid. Such unanunty cam OF
lie ignored Wy the leaders Of political organic
mi hopes for q long and victorious career IN the
future and they blind leaders VINO attempt It. lie
Republican press the STATE + IA almost unanimous
accord ~ the oi the party nnd this constitutes
a power that VIII certainly make Itself icl and
heard Already ia various parts Of tho State
there are movements looking 20 an organized de.
mand for a rccfihcltiOn OF the MISTAKE made al Harms
burg. County Con vcuous are beng called AT earlier
daV Than usual. with view To giving authoritative
prs popular protest aga nst 80 misrepre
.entatou Il The Republican party OF Pennsylvania In
the National Convention a. the carrying out Of the in
Structions for General Grant would be.
There would be- neither sense nor reason IN any
attempt 10 ignore the fact that popular dissatisfaction l.
mamiestiuC itself IN the ranks 81 the Repubcnn party
pretty generally throughout the STATE Under pressure ~
nnuuar sentiment least three ur four Of the district
dcicratcs chosen the Chicago convention have already
been con rnncd 10 declare. n an omen and public WAY
that they VIII 20 abide by the unit rue and Grant
instructions OF the Stni0 convention. IL l. useless ana
absurd To Iuslst that a district delegate X bound by the
Instructions Of the STATE Convention when he II under
usffucns the party IN tdr district he represents
A dclrrnte 10 a National Convention except Tor The
state AT arg) simply the representative of Tho party
IN his Congressional district am u D. MS business to
represent that pnrtv faithfully and honcsiy We 10 not
z So far as Ia say that delegate should not exercise
any dIsco iiOnsIy powers. bat hc should not permit lin
self to act deHautY variance with the wishes Oi the
people whom he represents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
TIE FIGURE Ezor ,rEC..T.g, wv


The NEW-l ORK TRIBUNE has sent circulars
int P,uusytyua tu iud QUO public scutn, ut iu regard
the roper non iustiou to De madc AZ Ch if' l'
IS oyer,S hcimlng prcpunderarCc Tor FlI. h.''e.
very pouu!ar inan-ouc OF the most popular 900 the
country; but hardly thiuk iHt IiiblNLH figures
nrc reliable Surely rctarus cHn bc obtained ODD the ~
trrest ana behalf Of any person Wa" Ldl pens L" "
ne fav1rfe Of The p'rty making Tie Inquiry. Thus. fr
Instance suppose We were PIc-Jf truuu o. Roman
Catholic and wanted to make 10 appear That large ma
lority OF ihe cz rs OF Troy belonged 10 ie ammonium
lion 10 which were Oya all We would nave Co do 90
.rcure favorable responses wOuidbe 90 al ectuur letters
o. inquiry tue members Of the denomination tn whose
iutcrest We were working II would not Dee tnrd work
faifh we favored. We cu-v address 300 circulars
to as many different people 10 This locality. aud receive
answers al OF them declaring tai Grant o. me per
preference Of the persons addressed Iu0 sort ol
ucNeuapcr voting like riraWH ~ on uilrOad ualus,
never yei uoina Ell, much less elected. mnp Pfcs-
dent Of tho United states, and never vii.
irhe Editor of TIE Troy Times surely knows that
tho above utterly misrcprcsenta the case. OF
course returns can be- obtnipcd in the interest OF
any person by carefully sending inquiries 70 his
friends That was precisely what not done IN
thisc On The contrary the Inquiries were sent
TO the men who were the official representatives..
and presumably the personal friends, Of Mr. Biane'a
chief opponent. Fbey are the official representa-
tiycs OF the Republican party In the State OF Penn
sylvania chosen by tho primary meetings IN every
ward and township IA the State. Ii is the opinion
of these local committeeman presumably the
friends n Senator Cameron. selected by the Re-
publican PARTY itself. that TnE TRnUNE has boon
giving and it is PRECISELY this point which The Troy
Times IN It's article above ignores or attempts 10 cor
ccal.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
PENNSYLVANIA CANVASS.
CONTINUATION OF THE CANVASS.

SENATOR BIAiNE's Long LEAD STILL MAINTAINED
LATE RESPONSES TO THE tRIBUNFs CIRCULAR
Late mails have brought from county ana to"ir
ship committeeman of Pennsylvania "I responses
"a TnR rRmUNE's crcnlar. Or these Eo "eio ,oI
Senator Blaine a. first choice for President H"u
for General Grant. In all l.69V replies nave no"
been rcceiyed showing total Of 1923 first choices
for Senator Blaine and 500 for General Grant. Inc
following table shows the entire distribution OF
prcferences. with the total for each candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
10 me razor Of me 1r't~He.

10 m IdtfOT OF TIC Irfb N ?.
SIR; ! have not rs yet seen any response
10 your circular requesting the expression of prefer
cnce for Presidential candidates from any committee
man III th, place II IS proper that the wishes 81 our
people should be known. Tho two local Republican
pauers support Blaine heartily, and tic flur among
the voters j. almost uuunlunus the same way. Az %
caucus g. the Fist Narl held two weeks before ou re-
cent city election ont OF srvcnty-twO vOtra present,
si1ty-eK expressed their preference for Blame. me
action Of TIC state Convention j. generally dchumctdt
and thirl-term has but few advocates IN this city
and On the County OF lachawnnua. C. l. I@All1AoF
CufJ0nddic Pam. Feb 20 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
TIE GRANT MOVEMENT ARrL.FIcIAIs

National Republican pOllncs are Ia a singu-
nste any estimate OF the strength at thr forces ,Lat
tho nominating convention OF 81 iNc
probable actlOn OF that convention. . tthg Ger,
IAN that the Grant movement d iIHnutntur'd ana
moi poutancous Al the arts ana appliance Oi ma
chine p0ics have be brought INTO us" iu order To
secure votes for him. and IL wall require an eXtraorii
nary amnnnt OF labor aud audacity to accomplish his
nnminntion the who has the greatest popular
strength IS indsputably. Blaine. The NLwNoRx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
OTEER OUTCOME OF THE Ross SYSTEM.
Lrn-n liz u cLnMah Lr-llL. Lk.nL

This canvas. shows an uprising of Repnb
csus Against their liHIc presentation hy ne action OF
vote OF he DELEGATION snail %" caa' ,rlidy !0r Grant
tbo ri irngo &, invention. THE iunUSE has received
BOZ nnsWrrs of witch 92S are ff Ban,. only 30 for
GRANT mud fcN scattered among "tn -. I'M RIB NJ
avs ft answers ar. pos and il1t yry lew urelfe
,air uarr. w,tnhell; also 90 be- greater Ya o those
yno are r Gram are Tor Blaine second cn0icc Ihe
hiss, sv,teA has place. tLc fennsy WANNA EuiuO!i-
,,,. ~ q strange prpdruiucnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
LAMYER RILEY,s INTEKEsrINa CORRECTION

"a me razor Of ne r TtJ HNc.
SIR: IN your isoua of is da.o in referring
"a the Riley AcFall controversy tomc inaccuracies
occur " ,Ieh desire TO YOn ssy that MeFlll
made an attempt take fOrcblc possession OF the
,, +eri int 10 the papers ordered 10 he delivered
- l.. ~ rrrnpcous bad nrnniy del ivrred tue papers
Ia MrFal ard aftcr looking them over Ee handed me a
,e,uor tnla of them ana placed II ~ NY pocket ana
mon for some unuccuuntnhc reason Ncfhl SOUGHT 10
nam If 10 which OLD .c;cd and SUI nave II IN my
p0secssOn. McfHli was Atlcstcu ny 'Ic S'ui' "''''
mon sncir own mo ion -.
nc giyng place to this correction you will oOge ro
~, s,ii, 1our. W. RILEY.
on, OF YLakers. ". T.. March o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11

TRrprrNF has been making canvass among inc z,oOV
Repnbnean county and township committee %
Pennsvyano. and OF 2Os responses so tar received,
o2s tate that the popular sentiment III tns III
Inc wriler. Is IN favor OF Baine while only ~ arc
tr cent and II for sherman, with few prtielehcn
for other candidates. The answers are snguary
and ieoIled coming from politicians, especiaS S'1
t,e Grant forces carried the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
RAPID TRANSIT IN WEsrCHEsrER.
petition, signed by fifty freeholders OF

a petition, slgneU Dy HTIy TTttHUIUUT9 Ut
Yonker on saturday gnt was presented TO Mayor Mas
ten of that city, yesterday. asking Tor the appointment
Of five Commissioner decide as TO the necessity of
rapid communication with New YORK ana lay OUT rOuic
from he business portion Of YOnkeIs to It's southern
boundary and be operated "a conjunction wlth
the Harlem River, KngsDridge and kiVeIeale Nnd'e
Laid out hy the Of TINS CITY. Mayor MAS
len Yesterday appointed such Commissioner Jancs
stewart. r. Q. Fowler, s. 7. Holmes VIM r. Cochran
and edward dwight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
THE HABITS OF 4 JUDGE.
CHARGES AGAINST JAMES P. sINNoTr'

COMMENTS AND STATEMENTS w 'N"
YERs-DEN1AL BY JUDGE sINNOIr
One Of the Judges Of the Marine Court auiii,'9
that complaints of Judge SinnotVs aleEeu
incompetence on the beach have been inauo
70 him repeatedly. Lawyers who nave piac-
tised before the Judge assert mat lie
has heard motions and gwen decisions
while under the influence of liquor. The Judiciary
Committee Of the Bar Association will begin the III
vestigation speedily. Judge Sinnott emphaticaly
denies the charges against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.


,ur HEPBURN Br.L OPPOSED AcriVELf-l"N NV
cgNr FARe BILL REPORTED sA''"A"''' NJ,
IN Aioany yesterday. the senate '''
Senator Sessonss Ere Insurance p'"'
stor Astor's Five-Cent Fare oin was
oorted favorably. His bill Tor the ''i''0' =,
of the Fifth Avenue Reservoir was o'u'''u
TO a third reading. The Hepburn olu Is H'.''"
with active opposition from the r"ll'o"DS' N".'
interest is manifested In the fight between MI
SMITH aud Tie Albany Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
~ NAYNEMORA INQuIRY.

ALBANY, March 10.-At the Dannemora
p.-lr,.I ln,e~uratius Committee, to-day.
Senator T ckvcl testified in regard to
ac.nv,-,,r. ,u between nm and Mr.. Shsnks, Of The
NEW York tribune H. denied the alleged converse,
ton Tnr committee as ,urned subject 10 TIE cas OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11

"Ouail on toast " was what he ordered.
Ouai on trust what innkoepeT called IL some
months aftorW ard-tWorcester Gazette.
The rise in the price of paper has its good
features 100. Pcruvian money Will be worth something
If the L. &C contluues.-lBOstOn Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11

Scene on board steamer nearing kIrkwall.
turnns pa-,rug.r pon ing Balionr Castle 10 Egh.
and saiio~: Can you tell what house that Is ~
uirland suiIor: That's Belfor Castle" q, r: " An
no whom does iC belOugf H. Tt castlo1 pelohg
10 IA proprietor, she'll suppose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11

- ID ID 0rENLoOKEp.

Gapvie: First, Hamlin; second. any good
uau except Grant Nathan g. nixon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
THE PROPOSED NlT SCHOOL L4V.

TIx RADICAL CHANGES WHICH WOULD B. WROUGHT
BY TIVE WELLS BILL-IIs PASSAGE MATT L
OF DOUBTFUL PoLICY-TuK SUPERIORITY Oh
l.s,r ..-r-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-19
FOR EDMUNDS.

The most notable thing in the Ed
munds candidacy thus far, was the ac-
ton of the Massachusetts Republican
Convention on Thursday last. 1t was
gath eriDg of the strong men of the Com
monwealth, who represented the feel
ings and opinions of the intelligent
Republicans of that state. The conven-
ton contained among its number strong
and noted men who favored Grant.
Other men believed in Sherman, few
favored Blaine, but the large ma
jority were for Edmunds. The four del
egates chosen are strong Edmunds men,
their second choice being unknown.
These are Senator Geo. F. Hoar. Pres
ident Seeley of Amherst College, Hon.
Charles Goldman, and Speaker John E..
Sanford of the Legislature. 1t would
be difficult to select four stronger men in
any state than these. 1t is believed
that the district delegates will also be
Edmunds men. The Springfield Repub-
Hcan thus speaks of the result:
Massachusetts has spoken for Ed
munds, as against Grant or Blaine.
There will be no doubt henceforth where
she stands. She will not be counted
any more in Grant or Blaine columns or
among Grant and Blaine possibilities.
She has taken her stand on higher
candidate than either, and she is pre-
pared to stick to Edmunds till he or
some other unobJectional man is chosen
! candidate. Moreover Massachusetts, re-
publicans don't resolve that they will
support the nominee. whoever he is,
but they insist that "the duty of repub-
licans to support the candidates and
"the duty of conventions to present can
didates who are acceptable to all repub-
licans are reciprocal duties Of equal
force and obligation" This plain in
timation that the Chicago convention
owes something to Massachusetts, some
thing to the national convention, places
the relation of the citizen to his party
on higher ground than any party decla-
| ration ever has done.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-19

We have from time to time heard of
Congressman Tyler. during the past
winter. as doing diligent and effective
work in his Committee on War Claims,
which is one of the most important of
House standing committees, and We no.
tice from the Congressional Record of
last Saturday that on the day previous
Mr.. Tyler reported adversely to the
House on some thirty bills and petit
tions for claims growing out of the war
of the rebellion. These thirty claims
represented over half million dollars
and their careful examination and final
rejection is saving to the government
to that extent. Of all the work done
by Members of Congress or Senators,
that done in committee is the most la
borious, while 1t is at the same time
least appreciated by the people, for the
reason that it makes no show or out
ward demonstration. In the case OF
Mr.. Tyler, his committee duties have
compelled him to employ the services Of
shorthand amanuensis regularly dur
ing the winter to enable him to present
in writing the results of his examina.
tions of the claims requiring his con-
sideration and what is true of him, a:
regards the amount of work required, is
true to greater or less extent of al
competent members who occupy places
on important committees.-Phenar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-19
BARTON, VT, APRIL S, 1880.

"Hers SHAH the Press the Peoples rights maintain
Unasoed by influence and u1bribed by gain:
Here patriot Truth her glorious preeePts drdw,
Pledged to Liberty, Religion, and Lasc."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-19

AS the people think the matter over,
they see more and more to admire in
our President. We believe he wears we'll
and that sometime-the country will see
palmer than now how steadily he has
held the reins. He has never attempted
any great splurge, nor has he done much
Dragging. But like an honest and sincere
man, he has gone straight forward in
the line of duty, neither turning to the
right nor to the left. He has not sought
notoriety, nor has ambition for Office
blinded his honor or lessened the digni-
ty of his manhood. If we cannot point
to any one or two great things that Mr..
Hayes has done to make him CONSPICUOUS,
we must consider that his administration,
thus far, has been one of evenness, and
blessing to the country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-19

The Cincinnati Enquirer of the 9Th
in ST., printed reports from large num-
Der of points in Ohio, Indiana and Ken
tnckey upon the condition of the wheat
crop and the prospects for fruit. From
these it appears that 10 to so per cent,
greater acreage of wheat was sown in
1879 than the previous years, and that
everywhere, except in some parts Of
Northwestern Ohio and central and north
ern Indiana, the prospects are good for
an unusually fine yield. AS to the
fruits. the reports are almost uniform
that there will be abundance of all kinds,
unless injured hereafter by frost.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-19
LAND TO BE SOLD IN LOWELL, VERMONT,

FOR TAXES,
The non resident proprietors of the town Of Lowell
in the county of Orleans and State of Vermont. are
hereby notified that the Town. State and State School
Taxes assessed by said town the Grand List of 1873
remain wholly unpaid the following described lands
in SAID town, TO wit:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-19
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
ESPECIAL ooRRrsroNDrsor OF THE mos1ron.

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE MoNIToR1
NEW YORK. April IL, 1880.
To maintain my principle of writing
on the subjects which seem to fill most
fully the public eye, | shall have to con-
fine myself pretty closely this week to
the shows of the city; for at this mo-
ment the various forms of amusement
quite overshadow other topics not
only in number but apparently in
attractiveness. First of all there is out
six-day walking match. Now. / am
aware that with respectable persons
walking match is-or ought to be-a
fighting word, and | apologize for mul
tiplying words on subject that has beer
a dozen times called in. In fact, every
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-19

NoTEs.- Bishop Wiley returns to his
home in Cincinnati, after having spent
several weeks in his Conference work.
He presided over this Conference for the
first time. and won the love and great
respect of all by his uniform courtesy.
He presided with great grace and dig
nifty, and dispatched business with much
rapidity. All his remarks were full of
wisdom.
Rev. R. Morgan who has held the office
of secretary many years, and his eff
cient assistants did deal of work in
recording the proceedings. preparing the
statistics, and in making up the manu-
script for the Minutes" The records
kept by Rev. D. H. Bicknell are a
model of neatness and beautiful penman-
ship.
We gave considerable time to the Con-
ference last week for the purpose of max
ing such report, as our space would
allow. Many interesting things are nee
essarily omitted, and some mistakes oc-
cur. Owing to an accident which de.
prived us of our foreman. and our OWE
absence, several bad typographical err
rors occur.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-19
Horse Training.

Prof W K. Annis would announce to the people OF
Orleans County and vicinity, that he will be at W. f.
Robinson's stables in Barton, as the ground
settled prepared to train horses for field or turf or
fit them for market 1t is needless to say that Mr..
Annis is unrvaled in the state Of Vermenr horse
trainer and groom, his reputation is already esab
lished Those wishing anything in his line will do no
better than to call on him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-19

And so much Of said lands will be sold at public
auction at the Town Hall in said Lowell on Saturday
the 22nd day of May next 10 o. clock n as shall
be requisite to discharge said with costs unless
previously paid.
Dated at Lowell, VT. this It'll day of April A. D.
1880.
1917 W G. QUINCY Collector
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-19

ing prevents, even brief reference, to
the excellent discourse Of Rev. A. L.
Cooper at the Methodist church in the
afternoon, and the sermons of Revs. H.
w. Worthen and w. J. johnson at the
Congregational church. each of which
was worthy of the last day of the Con-
ference. At the close of Bro. Cooper's
sermon four brethren were ordained eld-
ers.
The Memorial services of the evening
we're filled with kind words for those
departed, and comforting sympathy for
the living.
The appointments were read. and
this profitable session of the Conference
was adjourned.
APPOINTMENTS
MONTPELIER DISTRICT.
c.. Tabor, Presiding Elder.
Barre, H. Webster.
| Berlin, II. A. Webster.
Bethel Gilead, C. Dingman.
Bethel Lympus, D. Willis.
Cabot, r. Sanderson.
Chelsea, c. P. Taplin.
| Chelsea, West Hill, D. Kilburn.
Corinth, w. H. Dean.
Gilmore and East Gilmore, r. Chrystie.
Gaysville and Stony Brook, F. w. Lewis.
Granville and Hancock, H. X. Hastings
Groton, J. A. Sherburn.
Marshfeld, o. A. Farley.
Middlesex, II. Trevilian.
Montpelier, to be supplied.
Moretown and Duxbury, S. B. Currier.
| Mortified, H. w. Worthen.
Pittsfield and Stockbridge, to be supplied.
Plainfeld, E. Snow.
Randolph, HI F. Forrest.
Rochester, J. o. Sherburn.
Stowe, r. w. Smith.
| Topsham, to be. supplied.
| Waitsfeld and Warren, G. L. Wells. :
Waits River, West Topsham and East
Orange, to be supplied.
Waterbury, A. L. Cooper.
Waterbury Center, Peter Merrill.
Williamstown, J. R. Bartlett.
| Worcester, to be supplied.
Wright's Mills and East Montpelier, to be
supplied
ST. JOHNSBURY DISTRICT.
w. D. Malcolm, Presiding Elder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-19
ALI Who Have

Unsettled accounts with me con-
tracted before Jan. l, 1880, are
requested to call and settle the
same at once, to save settling with
an attorney. J. w. HALL.
Barton, Feb. l6, 1880.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-04-19
SHAKERS
-SARSAPARILLA

Prepared by Canterbury Shakers from the roots of
sarsaparilla Dandelion Yellow Dock Mandrake, Black
Cohosh Garget Indian Hemp and the berries Of Juni-
per and Cubeb united with Iodine of Potassium made
by the Society.
1t was the first well as the best and purest Of
strengthening and purifying medicines called Sarsapa
rilla being totally unlike all others the variety,
quality and quantity of its precious properties 1t has
been prescribed as the best by physicians and drug
gists for more than fifty years.
G7entlemen-You ask my opinion of your Compound
Syrup of Sarsaprila, and cheerfully add my testi-
mony favor of its use especially in the scrofulous
dathesis speak with confidence in regard to its
curative qualities for have used it extensively in my
practice for the last eighteen years. have long
sdered it valuable than any other preparation Of
SarsaprIlla with which am acquainted and recon-.
mend it to my professional brethren who not al.
ready familiar with its effects. Yours truly
S. NJ. DINSMORE, NJ. D.
FRANcRsTowN, N. H., Dec. 2, 1878.
The Shakers Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood Of
fua and scroflous humors regulates the stomach and
bowels cures disorders of the liver, kidneys and uri
nary organs puries the female system of weaknesses
and facilitating humors, and eradicates the first symp
toms of hereditary diseases in children and YOUTH
is truly wonderful medicine for general and nervous
debility, emacirtlon and dropsy.
Druggists may warrant genuine every bottle bear
ing the signature of Thos. Corbet, its inventor.
Inquire for costss.'s Shakers sarsaparilla.
In behalf of the Society,
3 S5eHHHA Wd 4: BR1aas' Trustees.
SHAKER VILLAGE, N. H., Jan. l, 1880.