davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
ApRIyAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, las & 1880 a. m, '2Oo q
ts.0Jp. IN.
" Tlcondcroga, .Il:31 u. III.
Bennington. .il:5O o. m. 1900 p. IN.
" Saratoga, 1900 H.. 1880 p. III.
salem, lao ~ tii:l0 u. m, 900 pm
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, 1880 g. tI:iO a. mr. 1900 m,
1850 p. m.
Burlington, 1850 q 1910 a. IN, 1910 & 2;l5 pm.
Ticondcroga, 2l5 p. IN.
Bennington, 1910 II. m. '5:45 p. m.
Saratoga, $500 and $3.50 a, M, 300 p. IN.
Salem, 1:iO, $3.50, & t5:lO a. IN, t5:Oo ?. IN.
Mail Train linked
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
for Sale Of to 8eut.
EOR SALE.

large tract OF land, consisting OF 200 acres
In the town OF Woodford. on which Is q saw
mill, house and barn, and about 800 acres IN
the town OF Stamford, adjoining the ilTst named
tract.
The lands are 5k miles from Bennington VII
lage, and IL miles from North Adams, Mass.
The lands are conveniently accessible anu
heavily timbered with hard wood, with some
spruce.
The saw mill is nearly new and I'm good order.
fitted with % inch circular saw, ana Lanes
patent set works, ana driven by turbine
water wheel. The water power is huncleht 10
cut million feet per year, -, -,
The house and barn are near the 81" hll''
and nearly new g., .oooo o.,
cash or approved notes II not soiu , Wi tniho
will be sold separately. own, scoTr
,nooavtf Bennington. VT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

Warner, of East Wallngford, has issued
his cards for New Years Ball on Friday
evening, Jan. lst., and his long experience
and deserved popularity will insure him a
full house. 10 the lovers of good cheer and
the Slight fantastic we say, give him a
call. dec16-dtd,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

Christmas Ball, at Enterprise Hail. Dan
by, on Thursday evening, Dec. "a, 1874.
Music by Holden's full band. This hall is
new and one of the finest in the state. A
general invitation is extended to all, and a
good time guaranteed. The Harlem Ex-
tension railroad will carry for tale one
way, parties getting their return checks of
the conductors. Tickets $3.50. decl6'dtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

Governor Peck las appointed John Cain,
Esq. justice of the peace, in place of p.
s. Ryan, resigned.
lie has also appointed Dr. I. III. Cochran
OF West Rutland justice of the peace in
place of James l.. Gilmore, resigned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
Foriy-ghrcc Years OLD.

RI Friend Stop that Cough Do not
neglect common Cold even for day
it nay end in Consumption and death.
Rev. n. II. DowNs' ELIXIR has cured
thousands both old and young, aud it will
cure you if taken freely and in season.
This ELIXIR has been before the
American people f1rty. three gears, and has
never filled To give relief to all who have
used it.
n. II. DowNs' ELIXIR is warranted
to give entire satisfaction, or price paid
will he refunded. dec4-dwlyr
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
CONIrcgaliOnli.

Rev. Aldacc Walker, ID. D., Of Wal
lingford, will exchange with Rev. Mr..
Johnson, and preach on Sunday morning
and evening at The Congregational church.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
baptist Church.

Rev. Calvin Blaisdcl of Ira, will preach
in the Baptist church tomorrow, (Sab-
bath) in exchange with the pastor, Rev. i
Mills.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

owing to business engagements elsewhere,
DIR. s. w. SMYTH,
VIII he absent from his Office from January list
until February 10, 1916. Until January LIST, DR.
Slnyth may be consulted daily, except sundays,
ut his office,
BAXTER BANK BUILDING,
on all diseases OF the
EYE. EAR, THROAT AND LUNGS,
And all Chronic Diseases OF whatever nature.
d.c1sd&wtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
weather Probabilities.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. December IS D. IN. J
For New England and the Middle States
clear or fair weather and slight rise it the
temperature, north or west winds and iis
ing barometer.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
Allen County.

All those who are in favor of a new
county are requested 10 meet at the Chester
House, Chester, on Saturday evening, Dec.
10Th. IIuGu HESRY, and others,
Committee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

A committee was appointed to confer
with the other oranges in Rutland county
relative to the formation of county grange
and the holding of farmers festival.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
New YORK STOCK ana Money MARKET.
LATEST MONETARY.

NEW YORK, Dec. IS.
Money after loaning at 9, closed at 4G4h.
Prime mercantile paper at 6a7T per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4s4k@4sik for
90 days. 4soA@49o for sight.
Customs receipts at the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to $780, 600.
Dry goods imports for the week amounted to
ti,457,29i.
Gold closed at illH after selling nj li1J.9
iix.
Borrowing rates . and per cont per annum,
and l-64 per day to fiat.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount TO
s2i4,OOo
The clearlngs at the Gold Exchange to-day
were s29 100000.
Specie engagements for tomorrow 81, 100000.
Government bonds closed strong at highest
point OF the day.
Railroad bonds firm - except Northwest and
Wabash.
State bonds quiet.and steady.
Stocks opened weak and prices declined
sharply under large offerings. Wabash, North
western, Pacific Mail, and Western Union lead
ing the decline. Laterth was a slight rally.
After call the market was weak, Wabash sell
ing down to 25h, Wabash preferred sTJE de-
cline OF 81 per cent from yesterday. North.
WtSICTH W fOtl. lucIt NHlt tOlslutTubIt SAFES
at sellers option" of Western Union at 4 be.
low the regular price During the afternoon
the great depression In Northwestern broke to
Az, Wabash went of to 25, Pacific Mall to 3IH.
Ohlos declined to 294. Union Pacific 3l[, and
Western Union to siA. Michigan Central sold
down to so and Lake Shore touched 7g4. At
the close the market rallied Fl IN L to = under
the influence OF large purchases to cover short
sales. At times the dealings were attended
with great excitement. The decline In Wa
bash gave rise to much gossip and Its financial
condition were freely discussed. Wabash bonds
declined heavy, frst selling down per cent to
49, second to 6s and 1rsts of st. Louis division
to g..
Nearly coo, eco bushels of grain n store here
of which nearly 5,COO,OCo bushels OF wheat.
Transactions at the stock exchange tO-dayay.
gregated 22I coo shares OF which 5000 were
Pacific Mail $4,000 Western Unon 5000
Northwestern / 1000 Erie 5000 Lake Shore;
IS, 900 Wabash $500 Union Pacific; ll,o00
ohos and 1890 st. Paul common.
Gold closed at1llk@A.
Money at 464k.
Government tonds are quoted as dull ana
strong.
State bonds are quoted quiet and steady.
stocks closed active and weak.
The following are the closing quotations
t.t.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
Small POX.

MONTREAL, Dec. IS.
The small pox is raging at Sorel, Quebec,
in the most vrulent form.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
West Rutland.

Rev. E Mills will preach in the school
house at West Rutland, tomorrow Sab
bath) afternoon at o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
MARRIAGES,

GILES-BI.OSSOM-In North Pawlet, Dec, 10th.
by Rev. Thomas Cole, Frederick Giles and
Lucy, daughter OF David c. Blossom, Esq.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
Patrons of Husbandry.

At the meeting of Rutland grange of the
Patrons of Husbandry, held at Odd Eel
lows hall, on Friday afternoon, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
pENNIsoN's PATENT SHIPPING TAGS.

over 200 millions have been used within the
past ten years, without complaint OF loss by tag
becoming detached. All Express Companies
use them, sold by Printers and Stationers
EVERYWHERE
GLOBE PAPER co. RUTLAND,
iune23d&nu Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

DENCILS.-Dixon' Pencils, mane N
the United States, are much superior 10
Faber's, and are sold at lower prices Try
.honi' GLOBE PAPER 90.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

THE LARGEST MONEYED CORPORATION
In the United States is the
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK,
Its Policies are the safest and best.
C. II. GRANGER, Agent,
Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

Jdst opened by one who has had ten years ex-
perence In the business. Do not forget TO give
me a call before you buy.
SentlU-dtf CHAS. G. TOWNSEND.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-03-26
The Negroes.

Thousand OF christians have been watch
ing and praying for the negro race, while
they were being carried across the broad
Pacific to enrich the white mans land and
pocket-many praying that God would stop
the great evil which had begun on His foot
stool. He witnessed the evil for many years,
and in a wonderous way stopped it. In 1868
there could be seen in the United States of
America acres. of graves. Travellers passing
by these would feel sadly, but when they
went into the cities and towns and saw the
hundreds of freedmen who had just arisen
from chattels to men, they could not help
rejoicing. Millions of negroes had been
freed from the bondage of man but were still
slaves to ignorance. They were poor, and
worst of all, they were despised. Insttu-
tons were established for their advancement
One very fresh in my mind was established
in some old hospital buildings. They are
unfit for use another year. There is not or
was not money enough in the Treasury to
rebuild it. BY God blessing them and Civ
ing them favor in the sight of men they have
money enough in the treasury to rebuild it
again. The treasurer and some of its stu
dents have done this. They are known as
=" The Jubilee Singers" They and the
friends Of the once oppressed hope that
through this institution, which was built by
the singing of its students, ignorance, vice.
superstition, and prejudice may be trodden
under the feet Of its possessors. And all
both black and white may enjoy the boon OF
liberty; that men may greet each other as
bre thren all stand on the same platform !:
all go to the same place to study to be wise !;
all go to the same place to serve the God
who of one flesh and blood has made all
nations Of the earth. They further hope
that hundreds may be educated there and
will carry the glad news Of salvation to the
hundreds in Africa who wander about in
darkness. learn from friends, 1.-THE Jubi-
lee Singers" that they are not free yet
that in some parts of the United States of
America they are not allowed to ride in first
| class railway carriages or stop in first class
| hotels. learn that the honored and re-
nowned Frederick Douglass was ordered out
| of railway carriage a few months ago. He
and the Jubilee Singers have been enter
tanned by the rulers Of Great Britain and
America. And for common business men to
order them out of their common conveyanccs
and to refuse to entertain them in their pub
lie houses is heathenish. think you need
some missionaries in that part Of the United
States. l learn that the best time the ne
groes have is during an election, when the
white men associate with them in order to
get their votes. They are gentlemen then.
After they have their votes they are niggers.
Hundreds hope that God will open the
| eyes of some of the Americans before they
| are closed in death.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-03-26
More Cancellation Required.

The howl of indignation sent up all over
Virginia against Gov. Kemper for yetoeing
bill taking the control Of the Offices Of the
city Of Petersburg from the hands Of the
voters is another proof of the wonderful sue
cess which has attended the numerous
efforts Of Congress to conclliate the rebels.
AT the last charter election in Petersburg
the Republicans were successful, and The
government of the city was therefore in
their hands. So a bill was rushed through
eminent from the people, and restoring the
rebel democracy to power. Gov. kemper,
elected by this same party, hal the honesty
and courage to'veto this ubiquitous bill, and
has thereby brought down upon his head the
bitter imprccations of the " Conservative
press and people of the states with great
unanimity. He has been burned in cfigy in
various parts of the state, the most violent
threats made against him, and every posi-
bic insult heaped upon him. Hatred for the
Republican party and the national govern
ment is the cause Of this outburst OF indiena-
ton against Gov. kcmper. The chiyalry
could not tolerate the existence of Repub-
lican city government on Nirsinian soil, and
the Legislature of the state attempted to
remedy the great evil by arbitrarily rcyo-
lutionizing it. Their own chosen governor
has thwarted their purpose, and kept them
from grasping the spoils now enjoyed by the
Republicans of Petersburg. That is the
whole story.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-03-26

1853, 900, 900 as /, ve,uale of circulation, 81
to s35 would be the ratio of circulation TO
wealth-the ratio of 1850.
In 1870 the real and personal wealth of
the United States was $50, 06S ,5lS, 507..; with
81, i'll ,000,000 as the volume of circulation,
81 to s27 would be the ratio of circulation to
wealth--the ratio OF 1864.
In 1874 the real and personal wealth of
the United States is a35, 000, 100000 with
81 ,296, 900 900 as the volume of circulation,
81 to So would be the ratio of circulation to
wealth--the ratio. of 1864.
In 1874 the real and personal wealth Of
the United States is $50, 200, O00, 600; we
have $50, 000. 900 as the volume of circula-
ton, which is but 81 to $47 as the ratio of
circulation to wealth.
1t is thus seen that on the basis of the ratio
of circulation to wealth on a coin standard in
1850 and 1860, namely, that of 81 circulation
to s3j OF wealth, the volume OF circulation in
1874, on coin standard. should be s ,O00,-
100000; and as compared to the ratio of
1861, of 81 to S2I of wealth, the volume oil
circulation OF the country in 1874 would be
81 ,2o6, 100000 OF currency, instead Of 500. :
100000, the present volume.
If those Republican papers which are so
constantly aud so Indignantly assai!ns Gen.
Butler, would show half the fidelity to the
Republican party, and half the zeal in de-
fence Of the real interests If tht country that
lie does, it would BE- NOR, honorable in them
ana much better both ~ the country and
the party. They waste great deal of small
wit on him, hurting themselves much more
| than the object Of their maevolence.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-03-26
CHARLES SKINNER.
Resolutions Of the University OF souihCaro-
IiuH upDn His Death.

81 meeting q. the stud"nts ofthc t-niyer-
sity Of South Carolina the following prcaInbl,
and resolutions were unanimously adortel.
Whereas the country has Io.t lis greatest
statesman in the lamcnted Charles sumner.
Massachusetts her nOhlest son, humanity its
greatest defender, and the student 4 special
friend and iaspircr:
And whereas regarding his death as an
international calamity, and dceming it high
" proper that We the students OF the south
Carolina University, should mingle our rx-
prcsSions OF sincere sorrow with those Of the
world therefore
ResoireJ, That Tie country, and Massa-
clusotts particularly, nave our heartfelt
sympathiea for the death OF him whose place,
in Our Judgment, can not be easily filed
RGso'r"i. That we recognize in the life Of
sumner noble conservation to duty. in that
he fell at the very foot Of his work a learles,
advocate Of the right, in that lie never
faltcred whom
"H.l - path g.. as.,h.iplrhim."
an example worthy our imitation, in that
Heaven smiles upou his labor-. aud God has
received him with . Well done, @ool aud
faithful servant
Eeso'rci, That these resolutions be pub
iishcd in the Boston Airotigsr, the Washiu"
ton ChfoHlie, the Va" .To'ioaoi Era, the
Columbia TRIM and tl,iou N1oH
L. y. !. {. Stewart, Paul !. Mishow, &.
{. scott, j. McNorris, and Il. Henderson,
Committee ca Resolutions.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-03-26

That dcploring the public loss, it is yet
consolation that we share in the great tri-
umphs resulting in great part from the labors
Of the illustriOus Senator to whom IN the
agony of death he gave his last and noble5t
thoughts and wishes, eliminating in the de-
structon of slavery and the Acknowledgement
of 600, 900 slaves, in their political and so
cial elevation, and the incorporation OF the
sublime doctrine Of the declaration of Amer
lean independence into the Constitution OF
the United States. His irrepressible love of
liberty, his limitless devotion to the rights
of the colored man gave them n permanent
interest in the prolongatiOn of his laborq and
his life.
The declaration was adopted.
Mr.. Harmon said one of the most solemn
events that had happened in the country dur
inc their life time WAS the death OF Charles
Sumner, for in him they had lost the great
friend OF suffering humanity, the great Scna-
tor who had SO powerfully yindicatcd their
cause ; this was the man whose voice had re-
echoed through the land and who in the va
rous legislative assemblies had exhibited
such untlinching courage, gigantic ability.
and n zeal full Of patriotism, principle, and
Christian feeling.
Mr.. Dallas claimed that they were Amcri-
can citizens and that they had equal claims
to civil rights IN common with all Anglo
SaXOns. However, Sumner had finished his
work, and he had been the harbnger Of bet
| ter times for the co!ored population all this
he had done in defiance of the dangers which
constantly surrounded him. He would con-
cludc by moving that the members wear a
mourning badge for thirty days in token OF
his memory.
This resolution was seconded and carried
by acclamation.
Mr.. Domnec and Mr.. Vcnsty expressed
themselves in warm terms OF sympathy ior
the deceased Senator.
The meeting then adjourned.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-03-26

various other foreign products. We arc,
therefore, in favor of restoring the duty on
tea and coffee as well as on the other arti-
cles upon which it was reduced in 1871. We
are in favor of its restoration because import
ers and dealers, and not the consumers have
received the sole benefit of the act. Tea
and coffee are as dear now to the people as
they were before the repeal. BY restoring it
no additional tax will, therefore, be imposed
On the people, while twenty million dollars
profits now eStortel from them will 80 into
the Treasury. In view of this fact, we hope
Congress will not adjourn without correcting
what has so unexpectedly proved blander.
If Con ress would g, still further and re-
store the duty on iron, &c, thus increasing
the revenue OF the Government full So ,0J0,-
600 more, besides infusing more life into this
aud other branches of American industry, it
will do another wise act. But we hardly
dare hope it viii run this risk Of reviving the
clanlor Of the . revenue reformcrs" in favor
Of fee trade. The policy. we fear, will
rather be to continue its present plan Of
cutting down appropriations required by the
interests Of the country, stopping public
works, reducing the army, diminishing the
number Of clerks, and such like economical
acts. 1t may be the true way to bring
The expenses and receipts Of the Government
to balances. But our opinion is that it would
be wiser one to increase its resources,
when it will also be a positive benefit to the
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-03-26
The Esusy en- 'Eea and Coffee.

There was no journal in the country which
more earnestly advocated the repeal of the
duty on tea and coffee, two or three years ago,
than the NATIONAL ERA did. We had two
motives for demanding its repeal. One, aud
the chief one, was the belief that it would
cheaper the price of these articles of prime
necessity Ito Americans) and universal use
to the extent of the duty received, and thus
prove direct and positive benefit to the
whole people. Our second reason was the
hope that the repeal of this duty, from which
a revenue Of over $40, 900, 900 was realized,
would prevent Congress from still further di-
minishing the resources of the Government
by reducing the tariff of duties on articles of
American manufacture and growth, which
absolutely required such protection.
But we have been mistaken in both these
The repeal of the duty on
tea and coffee has not cheapened the price
of those articles to the consumer, nor did it
restrain Congress from cutting down the rev.
enue of the Government about sos 900 900
more, by reducing the duty on iron, salt, and
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1874-03-26

taken away by the free choice Of my native
commonwealth and placed in this response
bic post Of duty without personal obligation
Of any kinI beyond what was implied in nv
life aud published words. The earnest
friends by whose confidence / was first
designated asked nothing from me, and
throughout the long conflict which ended in
my election rcioiced in the position which /
most carefully guarded 10 all my language
was uniform that | did not desire to be
brought Forward; that would do nothing to
promote the result that had no pledges
or promises to Offer; that the Office should
seek me, and not | the Office and that if
should find me mall respects an independent
man, bound To no party and to no human
being, but only according to my best iuIs-
mcut 10 act for the good of all"