davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-01-05
IMMIGRATION.
Arrivals Of Alien Passengers from
1888 to 1878, Inclusive.
Age, Sex, Destination, and Nationality Of
Eight and Half Millions
of Immigrants.


Up to the year 1920 VIC had 10 official records
If imnipra ration. Put there began. eoou after tho
;,,oro,,rotin, ~ orr Governmort Aov of
a.- :-;,,, fro,, ron, - ~o,r ana
st1anoeto, increasing Nv" 'ent ~ sea!' az"
producing, according to the most careful tnves-
ticatiou, about $50. 600 immigrants up to 1879
ssv th;,t--s;r veara from the resce with ENGLAND.
.;.;,,a. -, .,,arorra ,t oo,v ahor+ = mn no- ra.
- ~ @ ~ - ' ~ .'a 80.
oanucl blodGes, IN accurate stat1stlclan, 5ecA-
oned that from l7s4 to 1874 the arrivals were
not more tban !. 600 pcr annum. In 1894. owing
"a ~. wn. ha,vasn ENGLAND and Frarca tho A.
~ wa ~ oon -.
1aVals 1eacneo 1o'ooo' ou1 ~ "do III exceptional
year, and not again equaled until 15o1. IN 1918
DR.. Adam Leybclt. member OF Congress, and
uotubio rs the author Of Statistical Annals Of
tne United States from 1853 to 1918, :" said thai
the average Of immigration from 1791 to 1910
was ABOUT 5000 year.
During tile decade from 1906 to 1876 immisra-
ton to the United S:atcs Was almost peel lded
by the unfriendIy relations Of our county with
Great Britain aud France. England'B doctrine
that man once snbjcc: was always subject
- doctrine that she reHuqusned ouly aft.r
war-was enough to deter auy OF her people
from tie risk OF voyage. It is reasonable to
suppose that many tel:s OF thousands who would
lase come wcro Illus kept at home. The block
adiug If the Fl leuch ports under tho British Or
dcrs in Couucit January and November, 1907,
and Napoleou's prompt retaliation BY the Berlin
Dec, 60 of the same year. which intcrdcscd COM
uerce with G1eat Britain, followed by the Milan
Deuce, 4 month afterwurd, against all Couti-
ueutal intercourse with the British. wcle other
powerful influences to check-in fact, practically
to deetroy-Ame1ciau emlg grafton.
Tile French d~crtes were anuu led in 1911 but
Just then We got iuto tue war with the mother
country and our suips were released by France
olly to fall victims to Tue British cruisers. Ut
peace OF 1915 Not only emigration f1oul Great
f;r.tun nrd France hi. tlAt also from Ger
, 1874-01-05

IQiA IppuL1t1Ou- .ao@toAo
Takug the ages from 90 10 10 as the most ro-
productive, We ind OF uale immigrants 44.33 per
cent of all immigration, and OF male natives OF
corresponding ayes only l4.5l ror cent Of total
population. TO mako q proper comparison OF
relative fccunditv, We should not tuke tho eni-
,,rants aloue,-say tho lrlnh,-bnt the entire
population Of their country. Rightly considered,
taere is no such disparity as some sunerhclal
observers appear to thlnk. Ireland is drained Of
her Young and middle-nged men By emigration
20 Is New England by the migration to the West
of her ahle-bodied men. The OLD men and
women, whose reproductive power Is gone, are
left in the old homes while the Young and Wig
orous 70 away to people new regions. Yet the1e
is great time made over tho fact that
one New England State his slightly de-
creased in population. New Hampshire,
that had 526,073 in 1860, had only 3153o0
in 1870, a falling OF OF 7,713 in ten years. or .
little more than per cent. In 1871 the popula-
tiop Of ireland WAS 8.l15, 124; ten years later i
was only G,515,7a4, showing loss OF 1,65o,s3I
OF more than 20 per cent; aud the ne1t ten
yea1s showed loss OF 75l, ,251, or nearly l. per
cent for tia. decade.
ARRIVALS AT NEW ToRK OMIT.
Our city il the great receiver OF immigration,
AMI htner come an average OF about II per can't
Of all that arrive in this country. Since the es-
tnbljshment Of the Board Of Commissioners OF
Emmi.ratlon, On the 1st Of May, 1847, there
have passed through their caro- about $3.50 000
immigrants, or an average OF nearly 200. 00o =
yoar. Or these 1.933,9l5 we're from Ireland.
2,2l9,925 from Germany aud Scandinavia, and
, 1874-01-05

found it about sG3 per head for given period.
P.nc ,ng it at only 40, we have 544, ,0oo, 600 OF
gold as tho result up to this time. Bnt the far
greater value consists in the labor brought into
the country. very large proportion OF which
goes to build mp new Territories and StateJ in
the West.
THIS TEARS ARRIVALS
We close With the following transcript OF mr.
rivals for the year 1878:
NuMnER AND NATIVITY OF PASSENGERS LANDED At
CASTLE GARDEN, NEW TORE, DURING THE yEAn
, 1874-01-05
The Responsibility OF Common Car
ric1s for Losses by the Chicago

From ihe Dubuque Times.
Judge Ellis. OF the Davenport District, has
recently decided All important caro- concerning
the responsibility Of COMMON carrie1a. The
Mefclla ats Dispatch Company was sued bv Il.
kranse. OF Davenport, for the yalue Of goods
pany' pan - Ia claimed med that chicago w Vas The ~ end
Of their 1oute, and that, after they
had carried the goods to tnat point and
placed them in their warehouse. their
rest ons;bllity as common carriers ceased. end
they Lecamo liable only as warehousemen. But
the Court held that tie defendants were re-
sponsiblo for the goods until some one else be-
came responsible for thcm,-untl they lad been
placed III tie hands OF tie connecting carrier.
Taking them out of defendant Il cass aud putting
them III their warehouse did not shift tho lia-
bllty, IN the judgment Of tic Court, who gave
verdict for the plaiutl11.
l. tlf this opinion is confirmed. the Dispacth Com
pauies will bare 10 make good large amount
OF ioss accruins at the time of the great fire.
, 1874-01-05
Total .2J4 ,531-10o.0o per cent.
The following table denotes the sexes aud ages
OF immigrants from 1890 10 16UO, inclusive:

20 and over 181 774 1176 79J 3,ao7,577 4.37 2232
Total l37 Ell 2,u74 G63 5,171,4o6 6366 39.34
Il is worthy Of note that OF all immigrants 64
in 100 arc III the reproductive age-that ls, over
20 wears old. This accounts for tile ofteu-noted
fact tnat foreigners are (or rather appear 10 Ley
more prolific than latives Compare the above
table If ages With any ccasus aud the facls be-
coue apparent We take tue census Of the Stale
OF New York, in walcu Is included lts proportion
Of foreigners. The entire population was I'm
1861 3.527 ,5l8. OF these We Aay.;
, 1874-01-05

Scandinavia, Belgium, and Holland are not nclud
ed in this column
The render will note the remarkable difference
OF Irish and German distribution. Where Que
German goes to tho Eastern or manufacturing
region, there are thirteen Irish but whero
Irish goes to tue agricultural ie.lon OF Middle
Western and West Mlsslssinpi States, hs is &C
comnanied by three Germans. The dislike Of
both uationalities OF the late sl1ve States is con-
sp.c11ous Less than four and q half in
hundred of Irish. ani only six in hundred Ct
tserman, have made their homes south Of the
Potomac aud Ohio.
SPECIAL REPORT FOR THE LAST FINANCIAL YEAR
Full details Of immigration to all ports i'll the
Uulted States for the financial year ending June
80 last show some interesting points. The
number was larger than ever before known for
single year, reaching $50. so3; the next largest
49, il. l6o4, and amounted to 1919 1he lis-
trbutltn for 1872. '73-yeae ending with June
, 1874-01-05

1z6E 71Q1oEa..' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7F77o
OF the whole number, 275, 792 were males, and
134,01t females. Under Is years Of age, 104,-
612; from Is to 40, 2sS, 272; over 40, $685. Of
NIL 307 Y9f landed at New York.
GENERAL VIEW OF THE HA11oyAL1TY.
The following table tells where these 8,000, 900
Of strangers camo from, as Iesriy as can be as
ccrtaincu;
, 1874-01-05

sE1Es-ADuLTS AND CHILDREN.
Statistics Of sex and age are somewhat i'm
perfect. but the nsures for 1872, being tue latest,
may stand as representatives of tile whole. TAey
0re:
al4o adults LAG 2o3- 1863 per cent Of all
Immigration.
Fc.nale adults ~ &c, ,0so- e9.o3 per ceAt
Children under IL years.. Gu.5J1- 20.55 per ccnt.
Uuuscertlined. .-....-... 1,6j7- 50 per cent
, 1874-01-05

DESTINATION or EMI0AANT9.
Tho Commissioners OF Emigration endeavnr
to learn the destination Of ali emisrants passing
through their hands, aud do 80 to consd: rAb4e
cxtepf 1t is better, however. to show where
these Foreigners actually settle. and for that
purpose We turn to the census. taking the leai-
ing uatioualties-Irish and German:
he,c EnoL1nf Skttcx
, 1874-01-05
SUBURBAN RElk E;T1TG,


TOR 5ALE-OR ExCEASGE-FARss-EoR CHI.
cago pruperty. .
Champaign County. H.. farm Coo acres.
ta1aon Cuuuy. Ill.,, farm 20 a.res, wall Improved; ad-
1oiunK
c., County, firm, +cg eo station.
Stephenson Couaty, ILL.,. e.. acrrl.
Kane e. .uls J, Ill.,, liz d.
H2nty Cohnty, Ill, l6U
Henry I. unity. ILL.,, ~
Ptrr5 Couu'T ILL.,. ~ aces.
Iowa, Mi::wr. and iolas lauas and inpro. ed farms
h. WHIPPLb, elU LasalIe->t-
Tor SALEM EvANsTuN-HOUSE3 AND LOTS.
L scscs and blocks at bargain small paynautH down,
ba,nce On ling ttno; or will real estate.
hgu!cs. fs rs ci4ss uruisuro. marble -1aanreIs dry
9 nds: hara".to c4rlotiug DC. G. =. BROWNE. Call
t1uul F.. ~ ! at 153 Hnuru-.sL.
TOR sALI:-sOUTR EvANsTON-A LAIlGE, FINE
Y Hnsaei eouse, II ROOM. lot to -u: In .tze.
monthly pa 5mens. BY osasss, fILLJrSJT BROS, ~
and "a Statc.st.
FOR SALE--ESGLE LEWOOD-TW0 aRGE STORY
houses hrst-cta.s finsh: ms ttag:, sooH1s.
black from dcpois; sixty trims da.f noatnly pa}
ncu:s-b5 o1ncfs- TILLOfsOS BROS. "a and 2ia
), 1tc-5f-
FOR sALE-7W1t.L SELL. TO PARTIES WHO WILL
improve choc: lo'.. block, 9crc~ tn E.auon. or
North Evtnston, 1t J. rate tnd on favorable seEm+.
VIII huld hnse* 10 suit paEtic- oc.1rc homes. Ad-
d:e.< HESRY 81. KIDnER, tv,ns on.
, 1874-01-05

FOE F.tY sALE-bY ". J. oSAHAS. liz AND III
r. 0eafoofo-ss. ~.
tsc.s of choice aere In tae vicinity Of
Hnmbol1t Fafk. fur sale at : bargain
~ LOIS On k<htcentn fauNhH =" coo. ana tan bu9cns
ono p5ock from AxaiApdav H1 sell single idt& On easy
1lots On Bluo 1.laud.a,e.. between Sixteenth and
EtSatssnsa: s." nTa 20 .s1 chap: ,,n a, ., .h,,~.
rcsde1cpluts In narts Of to West ion snd
Il number Of hfstciats dwpjuR hou4os Which can sci
on terms favorable to oouyof'------- ouyof'--
FOR sALR-GREAT BARGAINS FOR FEW
onds and s.. feet m I'M n,rthcar~t rnrnrr ~ r;rfv
third-st aud Cautpo.-ng. Siv 10: ;Iu0 cash. Ind
e. TO NoycmboT Iii "'''0''' S''''0 ~~'A' A30
a9l a TT or csanet.. between Thrsysourtb and
X, + II, H. ~ a's,n.' ~ ~ PCT !oos.
~ s eofncf OF 4nlry.nt1ost. dnn
a;ri6o fect On Douglas.p:oc bc.we. south ps.t and
Calunetars, lok,ag down Tho GszpI Boulevard p1ico
$!6U: terms easy.
, 1874-01-05

(VASTED-s HOUSES WORTH FROM S5o.oo TO
&6' 0n each, located east OF }ndian1-ar and norh
oi Txeat5- -scc.nu-s:.
One house ~oth from 81, S5.o0o north Vi Tsca-
ty.nintn and cas- Ut StAte-st.
Threc houses 500 SLOT cach Eorth Of
T~cu;S 2ith and cast Of a:est- DWncrs poaro bring
properly. j. HENRY Il JACUB WE'LL III and l46
, 1874-01-05

7 OST-ON SATURDAY EVENING, 3D met, ON
- Ncila,n:. boL.eSn al4os,n-st and Toe Htils.st.
btldgc, lad3's mink null; batuo cscuIn8,
Aputscu dog an,"cf1ug lo tuo uaue VI
Aajor suitable ieHa Tor l.. nJt. OF "i4ars, To
I.oulns s, :, auu /, l53 East Va :ulnxton..i-
r oST-a2 REWARD-OSE GESTElMAN'S SEAL
~ sk,n gauntlet guys. Return To kclfcf ooect5, IL
Anu u Lataue At.
OST-BETWEEN INDIANA AND PRAIRIE
IL asb Tntrticthst., rtlvcr wa1ch, NJ. ky, 49,.
lib tal viii b1 paid t9s IT. 10 cottage
Grove Fullce atatiuu. Ufr rlEEk HTE"AkT.
CTRAYED-oS SUNDAY AFTERNOON. LARGE
- rcd wiih black neck.str7p IN. SiU reward Will
hs paid fur ncf rtturn to d. W. kObEtIo, le5a
F1alEt-av,
NTKAYED-FROM OUR ENCLOSURE NEAR NOR
- Ean Park. q large uaIk.bs.wn nurs;. amaA 'saito
curb night mind eS. liberal ard will ba raid ,r
his return. e. Il. beChWlFfi Suns, lii aud LIS
A:siAr.st.
, 1874-01-05

Total. 7,se3,s65 76G,3M 9.57o.1a6
Various estimates have been mnde OF the
amount OF money brought into The county By
immigrants. Tne late John L. Kennedy, for
many years Superintendent at Castle Garden,
, 1874-01-05

sOf there, 6,188 are from British America. 1o,.
o55 B-1tieh America, 29 544 British America ~,
O55 British America. 10,24a British Amcrtia.
- IL, ,HGl British America.
, 1874-01-05


DARTNER WANTED -sG-IS CASH MERCffAH.
dtsp hu.iu.as: one-hall stock. &c-, fnr required
auouut cau !. E3 South ClaEk-4t-, k4o1u -
n1PTyER WANTED-IV WELLPAYlS0 COZ
leo house. In eonace ion with r-sr1AFaot fos par
ueu1ars Inquire Boom 81 MesFopoutan BLOCK.
1o4RTyER WATTED-wTrH $ern TO ENGAGE
n paying bu1i1ess. Addreks lL1, Tribune otlce.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-08
The Fourth n, Middictorn.

The people of DIddlctown celebrated the
anniversary of our independence this year
in the old-fashioned style, which is the true
way of celebrating the day. On the eve.
ming of the 3rd, grand ball came off at
the Montvcrt, well attended and well CON
Quoted.
On the morning OF the ith, at sunrise,
the bells Of the Congregational and Baptist
churches commenced ringing and as they
ceased the salute of 81 guns was fired.
which awoke the sleepers and brought
them to the consciousness that another an
nivcrsary of American independence had
arrived. By noon the village was filled
with people, who had gathered in from its
own limits and the surrounding towns.
After dinner, the marshall, Col. Hyde,
formed procession in front of the Valley
Hotel, which, led by the Cambrian cornet
band of Fairhaven, marched to the grove.
On its way it stopped at the Montvert, tool;
in the orator, president, several elergymen,
the committee of arrangements, and
large addition of citizens.
On arriving at the grove, all were seated
who chose to be, and the president of the
day called on Rev. w. L. Palmer of the
Baptist church in Middlctown. to open the
exercises with prayer.
After prayer, Mr.. B. Frisbie, of Poult-
ney, announced that the committee of ar
rangements had selected r. Buel, Esq, the
president, to read the Declaration of In
dependence. Mr. Buel then read the de-
claration, and read it well. AT the con-
clusion of the reading, the band played u
patriotic air, and the president introduced
to the audience Col. Charles H. joyce Of
Rutland, as the orator of the day
For an hour and Il half Col. Joyce had
the close attention of his audience to one of
the best orations ever given in Vermont on
su.h an occasion. In its literature it was a
highly finished production, and every para
graph contained practical instruction upon
subject appropriate to the occasion, and
was given to his auditors in his clearest and
best style.
L lie celeOfauon AT MlddletOwn was sue
cess, and for the reason that it was a due
and proper observance of the day The
spirit of &c, not of the creased pig or sack
race, was there. In the large collection OF
people not a drunken man was seen, and
no noise heard except the bells and guns in
the morning, and three cheers to the orator
at the close of the delivery of his Grafton
The grove where the celebration was
held is one of the finest in New England !;
is but few rods from the Montvert Hotel
and must be a very convenient and agreea-
BILE appendage to that establishment We
almost envy the man who has the time and
the dollars to spend the heated term at this
delightful retreat f.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-08

The Ith was ushered in with the usual
firing of cannon and ringing of bells.
Bennington, as usual, made very little at
tempt to celebrate, her patriotic feelings
being only fully aroused upon the anniver-
sary of the famous battle of Bennington,
which was fought August 10th, 1777.
The General Stark steamer company, as
announced by programme, formed a pro-
cession at 10 o'clock a. M, on Pleasant
street, and headed by our cornet band, lG
pieces, j. NJ. Bates, leader, marched
through the principal streets to Morgan's
grove, where they held a picnic. Tables
were spread, where people could at all
times obtain refreshments. The band dis
coursed some fine music at intervals,
which entertained the company until
o'clock p. m, when " dancing" being the
principal part of the programme, was com
mcnced upon Il platform erected for that
purpose, and continued until about o'clock
p. M, when rain commencing to fall, it
became necessary to adjourn to Library
Hall. where it was kept up until II o'clock.
The fremen werSpretty well patronized,
as they well deserved, our citizens being
under great obligations for services rem
dered by them.
We have not learned the amount eff re-
ceipts, but it must have been considerable
There was, as usual on public holidays, a
large amount of drunkenness. Officer
Tracy, while arresting Thomas Enright,
who was in state of beastly intoXication,
was struck on the head with stone or
bottle by son Of said Enrigh,, inhicting
an ugly though not serious wound. Before
the boy could be arrested he had fled, and
has not as yet been heard from. 1t is hoped
by all that he will be caught and severely
dealt with, which may serve as lesson to
others of the same stamp that infest our
town.
A match game Of ball, played on the 4th
between the Actives of this place and the
Rough and Ready's of North Bennington,
on the grounds of the former, resulted in
victory for the Actives, The score standing
| 40 T. Although the Actives are some
what out of practice they played most ex-
cellently, Their pitcher was too much for
the defeated nine The game was UNI
pired very satisfactorily by man from
lIoosac Falls.
The members Of the General Stark
steamer company are to have dance Fri
day evening, July 10th, on the platform In
Morgan's grove, which was used for that
purpose on July 4th
One person was united with the 2nd
Congregational church last Sunday morn
ing by letter, and an infant received the rite
of baptism.
Two young ladies were baptized at the
LIST Baptist church last Sunday morning, by
the pastor, Rev. r. NJ Luther.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-08
8lfdifal.
KINrEn AID pIlNEEDC

DIR. J. WALKER 3 CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BI1TERs
are n purely vegetable preparation, made
chiefly from the native herbs found on the low
er ranges OF the Sierra Nevada mountains OF
California, the medicinal properties OF which
are extracted therefrom without the use of Al
cohol. The question is almost daily asked,
''What is the cause Of the unparalleled success
of VINEGAR BITTERs ?" our answer Is that they
remove the cause OF disease, and the patient re.
covers his health. They are the great blood
purifier and a life-glving principle, a perfect
Renovator and invigOrator of the system. New
err before in the history of the world has med
icne been compounded possessing the remark
able qualities of NINBiAR BITTERs In healing the
sick OF any disease nan is heir to. They are
gentle Purgatve as well as Tonic, relieving
Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and
Nfsceral organs or Bilious Diseases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-08
VT, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1874.
Nouse Ornamental Goods.

A T T IL L
b o s T o n
& n " r s T o Il E :,
NEW GOODS
Are constantly being received from New
York and Boston, and the opportunity to get
such bargains as are offered at this cs-
tablshment Is seldom TO be had
Call and see for yourself Everything Is sold
for one price, and there can be no mistake.
CROQUET SETS
All complete, and made from hard wood, for the
regular price, 90 cents.
BRACKETS!
For 25 per cent less than the wholesale price.
Examine them and judge for yourself.
HATS AND CAPS.
Worth from $3.50 10 80 so each,' (which we sell
for 30 cents.
FANCY GOODS,
Plated Ware,
Jeweiry,
Elegant Vases,
Bronzed Statues,
Bllsts,
Statucts etc.
Glass Sets for the Table,
GOblets Diamond,
Fruit Dishes
Diamond Pitchers,
spice Boxes Lamps.
Crumb Pans,
Tea Trays,
Dish Pans,
Cofree Pots,
silvercd Glass sets, Tea Pots,
Table Ornaments.
Childrcns' Plated cups,
Napkin Rings,
Tea spoons, Casters
Desert Spoons,
Table Spoons,
Desert Spoons, Plated,
Butter Knives &C., &c.
Umbrellas, Black Walnut Goods, Pocket Books,
Bags, Dolls, Toys, Games.
b O o X S
Elegantly bound and illustrated, at the uniform
price OF
n N + T y N | N L G + n 7 =
FOR EACH ARTICLE.
:g-Remember, we are directly opposite the
depot.
II L Y L A N d
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-08

DENCILS.-Dix Pencils, made in
the United States, are much superior 10
Faber's, and are sold at lower prices. Try
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-08
IMPORTANT TO LUMBERMEN
SALE OF VALUABLE TIMBER LANDS IN ME
DON. VI.

SALE OF yALUABLETIMBEk LANDS IN MEN
DON, VT.
BY virtue OF n license from the Hon. Probate
Court for the District of Rutland, the under
signed, administrator OF the estate OF John l..
Eddy late or Rutland, In said district deceased,
VIII o1er for sale at public auction on Thurs
day, the 10Th day OF July next, ON the premises,
~ ten o'clock m, that portion of the real es-
tate OF said Eddy known as the Gore, with other
lands appurtenant thereto, situated in Mendon
In said district, and comprising over 3 900 acres
OF land, mostly covered with valuable spruce
timber, affording an excellent opportunity 70
persons wishing TO engage In the manufacture
OF lumber. Convenient to The above is a lot OF
ten acres, with steam saw mill, blacksmith
which Will be offered on the same day at auc.
tion, or private sale, on accommodating .erms.
ten miles from Rutland, from whence Is an easy
transit by railroad TO the great markets of the
country.
sales. GEO. W.'CHAPLlN,
Administrator.
Rutland, June oath, 1874.
M&Th3w&w3w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-08
EIFT OF HEALING
BY THE
LAYING ON OF HANDS.

SIMON VAN ETrEN, Magnetic and Eclectic
Physician, OF Corning, n. ~, IS receiving letters
from different parts OF the world where he has
been, and those whom he has treated have
acknowledged cure, and that he possesses
wonderful powers OF healing
He would respectfully announce to the cti-
Zens OF Rutland and vicinity that he has taken
Room No. /, at the BERWICK HOTEL, NJ. X
HOtchkiss, Proprietor.
Hope and 10y for the afflicted Truth stronger
than fctiOn God be praised; Health Is
wealth: God is love.
Is meeting with unparalleled success IN re-
lleving suffering humanity, wherever he goes.
IL would be well for those who are afflicted to
give him a call, while he Is here, Those per-
sons who are objects OF charity are cordially
invited "without money ana without price,
cleanliness only required. Time once passed
never returns, and the moments mat are LOST
are lost forever Only what we wrought Int
our characters during our life can we take
away with us. VIII remain here until fur
ther notice. Consultation free. -
DIR. SIMON VAN ETTEN.
Dated Rutland, Vt, June 10. 1874 1id&w2N
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-08
atutels md 1ining Bonnts.
A MEXICAN HOUSE. BOSTON.

A MEXICAN HOUSE, BOSTON.
"A REDUCTION.
In order to meet the wishes Of the travelling
community, we have this day reduced the price
OF board for our upper medium sized rooms TO
$500 per day. The house contains passenger
elevator, cafe, ETC., and Will continue to be
kept as a first class hotel In every respect The
large and eXcellently furnished rooms VIII be
$500 per day. Those with bathing and water
cOnvenlences adjoining sl0o per day extra,
mayl2dlw LEWIS RICE a Sun.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-08
atatfhes and 5eWelru.

II H E T | NJ E $
1t is said. are hard. but how much harder for us
to be withou; the good feeling guaranteed in
every family, and sometimes little outside
the family" by our falling to remember, as in
former years, at this season, our friends.
How many cheerful membranes have been
occasoned by seeing the fine Little watch, gift
of some former Christmas, or some article OF
Jewery, SO constantly about the person, or at
the Family Table pieces of silver, all telling Of
some happy December 25th
Times may be hard, but can you afford to
loose such golden opportunities to give lasting
remembrances which can be had so cheap, and
OF such superior quality at the BEE HIVE
BEN X. CHASE & co.
rs MERCHANTS ROW, RUTLAND, VT.
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