davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD

CHARLESTON, S. G Oct. IS, 1873.
On and after Sunday, October 10, the Pas
senger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad
will run as follows:
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston 900 a m
Arrive ut Columbia 500 D m
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston 900 m
Arrive at Augusta 500 p m
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Columbia 8.40a M
Arrive at Charleston 42Opm
Leave Augusta 8.2On m
Arrive at Charleston APO pm
Columbia Night Express Sundays excepted)
Leave Charleston (; 7.1Op m
Arrived Mt Columbia /; G.30a m
Leave Columbia 7.l5pm
Arrive at Charleston Gas a m
Augusta Night Express Sunday except 6
Leave Charleston (; 830p m
Arrive at Augusta 75Oa m
Leave Augusta 00p M
Arrive at Charleston $40 a m
sUMMRvILLE TRAIN.
Leave Summerville at {; 725 am
Arrive at Charleston !: S4Oam
Aeave Charleston 3lOpm
Lrrive ut Summerville 43O D m
CAMDEN TRAIN.
Leave Camden 650am
Arrive at Columbia 1l.5O q m
Leave Columbia (; 150pm
Arrive at Camden 635 IN
Day and Night Trains make close connec-
tion at Augusta, with Georgia Railroad
Night Trains, only, make close connection
with Macon and Augusta Railroad. This is
also the quickest and most direct route, and
as comfortable and cheap as any other route
TO Montgomery, Selma, Mobile, New Orleans
and other points Southwest, and to Louisville
Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Louis, and all other
points West and Northwest.
Columbia Night Train connects closely
with the Graenville and Columbia Railroad
and with the Char lotte, Columbia and Au.
gusta Railroad for points North.
Through tickets on sale to all points North
and West.
Camden Trains connects at Kingville drily
Except Sundays) with Day Passenger Train
and runs through to Columbia on Mondays
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
s. B. PICKENs, G. T. A.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-17

AGAi
of life, |
friendly
citizen j
knew hi
that eli
desolate
for the
Orangeb
the city
|gageaiin
sixty 70
| Wednes,
of this n
munity
summed
Habitua
designed
shared Y
a friend,
cultivate
acquaint
large a
friends
grave.
cree of t
afflicted
le,,ce
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12


Ioan Z. Harris, Il" nocratic member of
Congress from Virgi7i,, is the latest candi-
date for vii licatior Some one has accus-
cd him OF -.llng cAdetships-the only mat
ter relative 10 which the house has been
particularly sensitive or virtuous about, and
they recovered bravely from the disease
when they refused t, cxpcl the Tennessee
Butler of Fort Sugg memory-and Harris
wants to bclnvcstiga Whether his de-
mand Is founded upon innocence, Il total
absence of proof, or tho Butler precedent,
he ought to be waved that investigations
are dangerous things-hiting where they
are not intended. Mr.. Speaker Blaine de-
sired personal investigation relative to
his alleged connection with the Credit Mo-
biicr-a charge which no one, for mo-
men,, believed. His innocence was estab-
lishcd, but the pathway from the charge to
the viudication was strcwed with the life
less bodies OF Cakes Ames and James
Brooks and the political corpses OF Schuy-
Ter Colfax and James W. Patterson, while
the dangerously wounded helped to block
the way. 1t may be so now. The fame
of southern congressman has not been very
relolent in the matter of cadetships, but
if Congress means to pursue the passive
policy" upon vital questions let them by
all means wash as much dirty linen as
possii,,e. &c so no they are only sure to
wash it clean.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12

Mr.. Fassett and Mr. Smith favored the
present system of the board, while Colonel
Mead and Mr.. Sheldon, favored one yearly
meeting
President Buckham moved that the
board hold six meetings this winter, three
on each side of the mountain.
Mr.. Hubbard spoke briefly in favor of
the present system, and moved that the
system of local meetings be continued, and
that the secretary be instructed to send
slips to the state papers, notifying them of
the organization, of the board, and request
ing parties who wish meetings to commu-
nicate with the secretary at once. The
motion was adopted unanimously.
| President Buckbam then renewed his mo.
tiop.
Col. Mead moved to amend by appoint
! ing six meetings or more. Lost.
Mr.. Sheldon moved that the board hold
two meetings. Lost.
Mr.. Fassett moved that the board hold
eight meetings. Lost.
After long debate, President Buckham
moved that the board hold three meetings
during the month OF Jauuaiy and leave
the subject of future meetings at the dis
cretion of the board. Adopted unanimous
ly.
A long debate then ensued on the sub
ject of the distribution of the annual re
ports, after which the board adjourned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12
Burlington Notes.

At the annual meeting of the Farmers
and Mechanics savings institution, held on
Wednesday, the following officers were
elected President, Henry p. Hickok !;
Treasurer, Charles w. Woodhouse Board
of Trustees, Henry p. Hickok, Lemuel b.
Plat, George Morton, Joseph Clark, Ed
ward lyman, Edward w. Peck, Charles
w. Woodhousc.
Jama4 Med IIickok, who died at Il. m. +,
on Tho Fday morning, was son OF the
late Edward IIichok. lie graduated from
the University of Vermont in 1858, among
his classmates being Hon. Geo. H. Bige-
low, Professor Ii. A. p. Torrey, and Judge
NJ. II. Tyler. He studied law, with Hon
George T. Edmunds, and was admitted to
the bar April 2, 1861. He was appointed
town clerk, March 2, 1861, and upon the
organization of the city of Burlington, in
1865, he was appointed city clerk, and held
the Office for four years. Reserved in his
ways, says the Free Press, he did not make
numerous acquaintances but all who
knew him, knew him for man of cultiva-
ton and intelligence, of independent judg-
ment and high integrity. He had been
failing, from consumption. for several
months.
The small pox still RACES in this city and
probably will for several months. --Senti-
mel
In reference to this and other exagger-
ated rumors with which the city has been
rife for several days, we may say that the
facts of the case are as follows: There
are but two smallpox patients in the pest
house, both of whom are convalescent; in
the city there are six cases of variOlod,
two convalescent.--Free Press
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1874.
The Springfield Union being quoted,

Inc Dprlnguelu CW0H pelnS quoteu,
hereabouts, as an excellent authority on
scandals-a reputation, however, which we
do not believe 1t will much covet-it ought
to be good authority on politics in general
and Massachusetts men in particular. Re-
membeiing that 1t is republican nowspa-
per, read the following; 1t makes
Massachusetts, man blush when he re-
fleets that, though this state has furnish
-. ell the secretary of the treasury for Six
wears. the first really able and intelligent
report from the treasury department dur
- ing Gen. Grants term Of Office comes
from Kentuckian." Blush on oh
Uni0n and We Massachusetts, men, for ye
have great cause therefor. Blush and
mourn rs Theodore Parker did over the 18th
Of March speech, al prove your sincerity
by your acts as he did. But how shall we
class these words, as republican, democratic
or independent? Some of the "organs
have denounced their contemporaries as
wanderers in the democratic fold for less
bold uttcrances than this. If tho whole
press were as outspoken as the Union, the
rubbish would soon bc removed from the
republican party and il placed on the road
to victory again. But with the whole pack
of organs at the heels of those who
dare condemn n measure, approved by the
administration, when ii is VIGOROUSLY and
radically wrong, it will be difficult mat
ter to convince the average voter that ear
nest reform is possible. But tue number
Of organ is diminishing and the out
spoken pcss is increasing, SO let us hope
yn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12
CT2 stntc. County and vicinity.

CAsTLETON.
The most elegant entertainment, at least
for many generations, was the reception
given on Wednesday evening by Mrs. r.
A. Jackman, in honor of the marriage of
her son, Charles E. Jackman, also of her
nephew, Eugene G. Sherman. Everything
about the residence was organized and car
red out with that good taste for which
the hostess is so remarkable. There were
assembled the gay and grave, and all went
on cherily and happily. The elder and
the younger citizens of the good old town
assembled under the roof which, for more
than a score of years, has been the synonym
for hospitality and good cheer. Two hun
drcd and fifty invitations had been issued,
aud nearly two hundred greeted the hostess
with their presence. Guests were present
from Fairhaven, Poultney, Rutland, Yer
gennes and Middlebury. The spacious and
handsomely appointed residence was liter
ally filled.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs G.
It. Stevens and daughter of Vergennes, DIR.
A. L. Woodward and wife of Brandon,
DR.. Terrill and wife of Middlebury, j. d.
Goodwin and wife of Fairhaven, and
long list of other family and personal
friends from abroad. The civilties of the
occasion were gracefully performed by
William a. Clark OF Castleton aid Albert
Tuttle of Fairhavcn, who acted as masters
of ceremony.
The Examinations of the grounds with
(fh;napa In mo .. N al u
appear homelikc and cheerful. The social
communion. the toilets and all the con-
comitants marked the occasion, not only
as one of elegance, but one of real and I'M
bounded hospitality, which is so rarely
combined in Vermont towns. That this
home made SO cheerful by the presence of
friends may long be the abiding place of
happiness, and that life's blessings may fall
to the lot of those in whose compliment it
was given, was the parting prayer of every
heart that had participated in this truly
elegant entertainment.
Next week being the closing one of the
present terms of school at the seminary and
normal school, matters of an interesting
nature for public entertainment will be pre-
sented. Monday evening rhetorical exer-
cises will be held in the seminary chapel.
Tuesday and "Wednesday written examina-
tions OF the seminary classes are to be held !;
Thursday, oral examinations and close of
school. Tuesday evening an address will
be delivered in the town hall by Hon. John
Ii. Mcfarland of Salem. Wednesday even
ing the normal class will give rhetorical
exhibition, and Thursday evening the Liter
AIRY society will give al entertainment COL
sisting of drama and farce in the town
hall. DR.. French Is to deliver the address
at the normal reunion on Friday afternoon,
and We shall SEQ how man can talk after
having his head taken off.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12
Tho Kings Presence.

1t way rs well be understood that the
presence of King Kalakaua and his prime
minister, Elisha II. Allen, at Washington
this winter means business Now that their
old rivals, the French, are crippled and
otherwise engaged, the English are very
busy appropriating islands in the Pacific
which they may choose to consider derc-
lict, and they may look upon the Hawaiian
group as little better than flotsta,n ard Jet
sam articles, to be picked up uncercmoni-
ously. There is no doubt that the native
population il last dwindling to extinction ;
that the revenues of the government arc
small, and decreasing that state and COM
mercial matters are chiefly III the hands of
Americans; that our Pacific shipping in
terests, now rapidly charging, require a
more intimate and controlling interest in the
Sandwich Islands of which are consid-
erations which may well account for the
presence of royalty for the first time in
Washington, in the presence of his Hawai-
ian majesty; and Notwithstanding the de-
| NAL put forth in advance, that business is
the last thing thought of, and only better
| acquaintance and amusement are sought
| circumstances, which never lie, indicate
that annexation, or, at least, protectorate
of the islands, will be one of the subjects
of consideration and action of our national
| authorities this winter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12

Among the college classmates of the
Rev. Isaac Jennings, of Bennington, at
Yale college, were such distinguished gent
lemen as VIM. NJ. Evarts, Judge Edwards
Pierpoint, Governor-elect Tilden, the Rev.
DR.. Stone of San Francisco, and many
others we might name
1t is understood that Mr.. j, $. Ciley,
principal of the school at Brandon, has de-
clined the offer recently made him to take
charge of the state normal school. ut Ran.
dolph,
Special Treasury Agent, a, II. Hinds.
has gone TO Island Pond, to oversee the
carrying ont of the new customs regula.
tions concerning the sealing of cars and
certification of manfests.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12
The state mt Large.

Inc 'tshsc ~ LhHSCs
The Vermont State Temperance society
meets at Nohbfeld on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 10Th
The Troy Conference academy at Poult-
ney is In fourishint condition, having 121
students. Prof. Martin Z. Cady, the prin-
cipal, seems to be the man fitted for the
position, both by education and character.
The Orleans county musical association
will open afour days convention at Barton,
January 9th, T.. O. Emerson being the
director.
Montpelier has reelected the following
village officers Moderator, NJ. D. Gilman ;
clerk, James T. Sabin collector, J. l..
Tattlc; treasurer, j. G. Hougbton, ir.
Canker rash is alarmingly prevalent at
Colchester Center There were twodca,hs
from the disease last week.
There is one case Of small pox in
Charleston, Orleans county, but no danger
Of IFS spreading.
The taxing of railroads adds to the tax
able property Of the state Sl,200,000.
On account of the roughness of the lake
no boat came into Burlington from the
north on Wednesday,
\ small nnoccupied house on Lake street,
St. Adams, owned by John Lane, was
burned Wednesday night. Insured in the
Vermont Mutual for $3.50
An eagle was shot in Shelburn, Wednes-
, day, measuring seven feet four inches from
tip to tip.
Edward Conant, principal of the Ran.
dolph Normal school and state superin-
dent of Common schools, will lecture al
, Bethel on.Friday evening, Dec. IL.
} The evergreen trade at Christmas time
} is getting to be quite an affair. Some ter
J car loads e small spruces for "Chrstmas
, trees" havt been sent from Bethel TO New
} York
j. D. Perry, the Vermont artist in Bos
: ton, in dc studio formerly occupied by
! Appleton Brown, has exhibited for the frs
D time his gure OF Sumner, which has beer
J so universally liked by all WHO have oh
| tulncu ElblpStS VI IL uuIluB tuC pIOCCsS "
= moulding and casting 1t unquestionabll
prcsentslhe deceased statesman in the bes
light, eithr as likeness or in general rem
dering OF character, and will take undis
: puted ratl very high in art.
$ There IRE now 155 oranges in Vermont
having . membership Of 7,467. Depu,,
> Boyden las recently organized oranges q
0 Fayetteville and Dummerston. The for
3 mer is elled Fayetteville Grange" o
6 which on. A. b. Franklin is Master, an
l NJ. o. lowe, secretary. The latter
8 named Evening Star Grange and q. W
o Walker master and II. A. French secrC
tary.
8 a car Dad of geese, purchased in Canada
Z were brought to Bethel few days ago
=. be killed for the Christmas trade and to b
= shipped o Boston.
q Wool $ being carried to market fro'
Wndsorcounty at As cents per pound.
= Buyer are round Windsor after potatoe
;. Offering 80 cents bushel.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12

Miss Adeline Granger died at the San
ford house last Monday morning of dropsy
of the heart. She has been an invalid for
a long time, and went TO the hotel to spend
Thanksgiving with some friends, was taken
violently i'll and was unable to be removed
to her home. She was 81 years of age.
Wooster Northrop, q representative of
one Of the Oldest names of Castletop, died
last Thursday OF long and distressing i'll
ness. He left the most considerable por-
ton OF his small property for the benefit Of
the Methodist society in this place.
The body of James p. Timony Of Mid
dletown was brought here for interment
last week. He was the genial, witty cor
respondent of the Poultney Journal, and
the loss of his sprightly contributions to
that paper will be felt by its readers. He
was the son of James Timony of Castleton.
j. 7. Smith, as deputy sheriff, took his
departure last week, but reappeared rs the
partner Of VIM. Warner, and the new
concern are mailing lively preparations for
business in the new building. W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12
big Invention.

Lloyd, the famous map man, who made
all the maps for General Grant and the
Union army, certificates Of which he pub
llshed, has just invented Il way Of getting a
relief plate from steel so as to print Lloyds
map of American continent showing from
ocean to ocean-on one entire sheet of
bank note paper, 40x50 inches large, on q
lightning press, and colored. sized and var
nished for the wall so as to stand washing
and mailing anywhere in the world for %
cents, or unvarnished for 10 cents. This
map shows the whole United States and
Territories IN group, from surveys to
1875, with million places on it, such as
towns, cities, villages, mountains, lakes,
rivers, streams, gold mines, railway sta
lions, etc. This map should be in every
house. Send 25 cents to the LLOYD Map
Company, Philadelphia, and you will get
copy by return mail.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12
state Board OF Agriculture, Manu-.
features ana Mining.

The first meeting Of the new state board
of agriculture, manufactures and mining
was held at the American House, in Bur
lington, Thursday evening, all the members
being present as follows; Governor Asa
hel Peck, chairman, ex-ofilcio; President
NJ. ii. Buckham, ex-oflcio Hon. Alexis
T. Smith, New Haven; Z. Horace Hub
bard, Springfield; Col John b. Mead,
Randolph; 7. i. Sheldon, Rupert; e. G..
Pringle, Charlotte, and Gardner s. Fassett,
Enosburgh.
The first meeting of the board was to
choose secretary, and the ballot resulted
in the choice Of Professor Peter Collier,
the present incumbent.
Col. Mead inquired If any new depart
ure" was to be taken in the work of the
board.
Prof. Collier said the work of the board
had been criticised in some quarters. 1t
had been suggested that the board hold one
large meeting in the year, instead of nu-
merous small ones.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12

Men unfamiliar " The symptoms OF
an approaching break.'wl of their mental
powers frequently woiS "a blndly until
comes the fall from w'lth nc power eau
lift them Sleeplessness is one of the most
significant warnings, and should never
pass UNDECIDED. A late English writer rec
ommends moderate exercise during the day,
and, at night, beds warmed before retiring,
as the best remedies,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12
5tnilse Ornamental 6nnds.
CHRISTMAS. CHRISTMAS!
THE 90 CENT STORE

WIN astonish you all on that occasion. 1t will
GREATEST ENTERTAINMENT
OF the season. You will all be pleased.
IL costs you nothing, so come and see.
JUST RECEIVED.
One OF the largest assortments OF Ladies'
Winter Hats ever brought 10 this town. Trim.
med In the very latest fashions, and worth
three times the money. Look at them before
you buy; Think Of II; trimmed hat for ..
Wooden Blankets, full size, worth twice the
money. only 90 cents.
NEW LIST OF
NTER GOO DS
Just received
Felt Skirts, 90c.
Ladies' fine merino vests and pants, o9c.
Ladies' knit jackets, 09c.
Gents heavy shirts and drawers, 99c each'
Gents fine shirts and drawers, 99c pair
Gents Shaker stockings, pairs, Vsc'
Gents heavy stockings, pairs, 99c.
Gents fine white bosom shirts, 9oc'
A pair of heavy pants, 90c
Blue flannel shirts, 99c
Hats and caps, 99c. ooo
lied table linen, Waiiahteu w 49,
Ladies' nickle trimmed satchels, 99c.
Folding chairs, tapestry scat, 99c.
A new style of bouquet table, VIC
Rustic baskets, 99c. an
Stem ladders, two to six feet long, 00c.
Ont glass ink bottles. with trays and racks,
99c.
A great variety of pipes, 99c.
Beautiful pocket books, 99c.
Thu latsat uoVels books. etc. 0Qc.
New shrsmss and sngravings, o9c.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12

Thirty years ago last Saturday, Samuel
Hoar of Massachusetts was driven from
Charleston, s. G., by mob for asking the
authorities there that the citizens of Mesa
thusetts guilty of no crime might be re-
leased from prison and receive the protec-
tion of the law, and the legislature of The
state, on the same day passed resolutions,
authorizing the governor to do what the
mob had already done
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12
Methodist Statistics.

The Methodist church OF the United
States is probably the most ilourishing of
any in the country. Its growth certainly
is unparalleled. Statistics recently pub
lshed show that there are 5000, 600 Metho-
dsts in the United States and Canada, and
zoe, 900 added TO the above figures would
give the number of Methodist commune
cants throughout the world 100000. The
different branches of the denomination in
the United States and Canada stand in the
following order ms to numbers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12
NO. l, OPERA BLOCK,
3auks, Stationery, &c.

CHRIsTMAs'
LIDAY GOODS!
The Largest and Finest collection OF
NEW AND CHOICE GOODS,
Designed for the Holiday Trade TO be found
in Town
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS AND BIBLES
in endless variety.
PICTURES AND CHROME
in all grades and prices.
FANCY STATIONERY,
POCKET BOOKS,
DIARIES,
sTEREosCoPEs AND
ALB Ms.
FANCY BONES
and almost every thing In the line OF Fancy
Goods suitable TO select presents from at
sPAULDING CO.'S.
No: Merchants Row, COR West st.
deoildtf.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12
For All Female Complaints

nothing equals Dr.. Plerce's Favorite Prescrlp-
to-. II Is most powerful restorative tonic,
also combining the most valuable nervlne pro-
deblllated ladies suffering from weak back, in
ward fever, congestion, inflammation or ulcera-
ton, or from nervousness, or neuralgia pains.
Mr.. G. w. Sey mour, druggist, OF Canton, N. Y,
writes DR.. Pierce as follows 1.-THE demand for
your Fayorlte Prescription is wonderful, and
one man stated to me that his wife had not
done days work In five months, when she
commenced taking your Favorlte Prescription,
took two bottles and is now on the third bottle,
and Is able to do her house-work alone and milk
fourteen cows twice day." DR.. Plerce's Favor
lite Prescription Is sold by all dealers In medi-
clncs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12

The place TO get cabinet work, window cur
tains.. cornices, pictures, frames of all kinds,
and oil paintings, engravings, chromos, cord
&c, Is at Robert Candlish's, Grove Block, Grove
street, Rutland. Satisfaction, both In work and
prices guaranteed SeD9dtIanI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-12

There has been an increase every year or
its history, except in 1916. when decrease
was noted Of 5,S14, caused by the separa-
ton of the southern wing of the church.
From 1864 to 1874 the increase was 5l5, no.
The present condition of the church is
shown in the following figures