The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-15

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Devoted to reform in Municipal, state and Gen.
oral Government.
LISHED 1851.
POSTAGE FREE FOR 1875.
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supported the Republican Party in the past
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Its course in reference to the Tammany Ring,
at time when all the other daily papers In
New York Distracted and discouraged Its
efforts, attcsts It's sincerity in the cause OF Re-
form. THE TINES stood alone in demanding
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is no sincere and honest proposal for Reform
IN any branch OF The Government, which Will
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TIMES. But It Will not conspire in assisting
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sent without remonstrance to see the revival Of
the worst features of Tammany rule Under the
names of new "BoSScs." Already the people
| of New York are threatened with that corrup
| ton of government, and even OF justice, which
did so much to render the former Tammanl
\ rule Infamous. AT the elections in November
| 1874, Tammany trlumphed In New York State
and even on election day Mr.. Tildcn proved how
| The ballots or the cOntitutiOnal amendment
| were fraudulently Cancelled, an outrageous pc
| litical murder was committed, and the forms o
| Justice were grossly violated by John Kell,
| himself Mr., ridden never uttered a word 0
| remonstrance against these proceedings, al
though lie must have known perfectly wei
| what was going on. Kelly is the real Governo
of New York State today, and II the Democrat
| should regain possession of the Federal power
| men OF kellys stamp would govern the natiol
| and ill the public offices
10 ali these great public scandals THE TINE
advocate tA ana Justice and decn neff ~ g
| render Its columns for the use of leaders of an
| party. 1t will continue to advocate thosi
measures by which the honor the peace, ant
the prosperity OF the nation can be best secures
| and promoted, and Will constantly study tn
wants OF the people, rather than the wishes @
| individual politicians. In pursuing this cours
nifaln lat
| down in the first number of the journal, an
which were thus set forth: upon all topics
political, social, moral and religious-we inten
| That the paper shall speak for itself, and W
only ask that 1t may be judged accordingly
| We shall be conservative in all cases where W
think conservatism essential to the publ
| good; and we shall be radical in everythn
| which may seem to us to require radical treat
| ment and radical reform. We do not believ
| that everything In society is either eXactl
right or exactly wrong. What is good we de
| sire to preserve ana improve; what is evil t
| eXterminate or REFORM"
| Started in September, ISL, THE TINES ha
| ever since been recognized as among the mos
| successful popular, and influential newspaper
| in the country. Two OF its original proprietor
creased resources and experience. will spar
no pains TO extend and strengthen its claim
upon the confidence and support OF that publ
which 1t has endeaVored faithfully to serve fo
upward OF Internationally years.
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| u
undue fayoritsm. 1t Will represent the grea
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