The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-14
II . T IT II Z T = IT II y 7 J y
POSTAGE FREE FOR 1915.

eral Government.
ESTAB LISHED 1851.
POSTAGE FREE FOR 1915.
AS Family Paper HE TIMES has alwayg
borne a very high reputation throughout the
United States. 1t is free from all Objectionable
advertisements and reports, and may b. safely
admitted to every domestic circle. The disgrace
full announcements of urncks and medI hi nre-
tenders, which pollutc so many newspapers Of
the day, are not admitted into the collins OF
TIE TINES on any terms. The paper has
always resisted the oommunlstic theories ad-
vocated by misch evous Journals, and has on
posed those attacks on the Family as the basis
OF ,oclety which are so frequently made, ana
which have led to so much misery and crime
AS a Political journal, HE INES VIII be de-
voted, as IN the past TO a discriminating sup
port OF the Republican Party, while it reserves
the right of expressing independent opinions
upon the measures or policy OF any Admins
tration, or upon the course OF any leaders. 1t
belongs TO no faction or clique within party,
and has never entered into any relations which
were likely to inperll its perfect freedom. It's
course is that OF Independence within the Re-
publican Party, for In that way can the inter-
estS OF the people be most efficiently served
Party government IS essential to a constitu-
tlonal country, and when Journals profess to
h6ve " no party 1t Is usually because they
have no principles THE ZINES Is faithful to
the convictions and aims upon which the RE-
publican Party was based, but IL Is not the
mouthplece Of a clique. IL was not originally
asked for or received any "favors" from tho
party with which 1t has been identified. l has
solely because 1t believed that party to be
founded on principles OF right and Justice. But
Its support has been freely and impartIaliy rem
dered, and II Will never consent TO serve as q
mere instrument for registering the DEGREES or
politicians.
Its course in reference to the Tammany Ring.
at a time when all the other daily papers IN
New York Distracted and discouraged its
efforts, attests Its sincerity in the cause or Re-
Reform from 1869 TO the close OF 1871, and there
is no sincere and honest proposal FOR lie orm.
lii any branch OF the Government, which will
not hehceforth be heartily supported by The
TIMES But 1t VIII not cunspife in assisting
ambitious politlci ms or denaGOguts to reacn
power under false pretenses. II Will not cons
sent without remOnstrance to see the revival or
the worst features of iammany rule uld.r the
names OF new "Bosscs." Already the peope
OF New York are threatened with that corrup-
ton or government and even OF just Ce. which
cid 50 much to render the former Tammany
rule Infamous. AT the elections in November,
1874 Tammany trlumphed tn New York state /;
| and even on election day Mr.. Tilden prove how
unable he was TO control his own followers.
The ballots or the constitutional amendments
were fraudulently Cancelled. an outrageous po-
litical murder was committed, ana the forms OF
Justice were grossly violated by John Kelly
himself Mr.. Tllden never uttered "a wOrl OF
remoHstrance against these proceedings al.
though he must have known peri ctlJ we'll
what was going oh. Kelly is the real Governor
| OF New York State today, and II the Democrats
should regain possession OF the Federal power,
| men OF kelly's stamp would govern the nation
| and I'll the public Office
| TO all these great public scandals THE TIMES
| will be infiexibly opposed. 1t will endeavor to
advocate truth and justice, and decline to sur
render its columns for the use Of leaders OF any
| party. 1t Will continue to advocate those
| measures by which the honor, the peace and
the prosperity or the nation can be best secured
and promoted, and Will constantly study the
wants OF the people, rather than the wishes of
| individual politicians. In pursuing this course
| it Will simply adhere TO the principles laid
| down In the first number OF the Journal, and
| which were thus set forth: .'Jpon ali TOPICS
| social moral n nd
| That the paper shall speak for itself, and we
| only ask that 1t may be judged accordingly
| think conservatism essential TO the public
| good and we shall be radio i in everything
| which may seem TO us to require radical treat
| ment and radical reform. We do not believe
| that everything In society is either exactly
| right or exactly wrong. What is good we de-
| sire to preserve ana improve; what is evil, to
| eXtermlnate or reform"
| Started in September, 1851, THE TINES has
| ever since been recognized as among the most
| successful, popular, ana influential newspapers
in the country. TWO OF its original proprletors
| still direct It's policy, and with greatly in
| creased resources and experience, Will spare
no pains TO extend and strengthen its claims
| upon the confidence and support or that public
| which 1t has endeavored faithfully to serve fol-
| upward OF three-and-twenty years.
It's Editorial columns VIII be conducted n a
| from selfnterested aims, political tobbery, or
| undue favorltism. 10 Will represent the great
| BODY OF the people, rather than any clique on
| feet independence. Its CORRESPONDENCE vi / be
full and timely and directed with special refer
| ence 10 the publication OF the truth on a Ques
lions, and from all parts. Its Reports VIII be
| prepared with the utmost care The Literary
| Department Will be In thoroughly capable
hands, and will present a rull review Of the
literature, the fine arts, the music. and the
drama OF the day. The scientific and educa
tional reports aud articles are specially pre-
| pared by some OF the abest men IN the country
| The sunday edition Of THE TIMES includes
| In addition To all the news, selected and origi
| nal literary matter OF the most varied anC
| agreeable character, Special arrangement:
| have been made 10 impart new attractions Il
| this feature OF the paper. Among the rbu
tors OF original stories or articles 70 this paper
| are Bret Harte j. w. DeForrest Thos. Hardy
| button Cook, William Black, and neg citations
are being carried out with many other dstin
gulshed authors.
TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
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Sunday edition, sl2. The Daily Times, per an
mum, exclusive OF the Sunday edition, o. III
Sunday edition, per annum, 81.
we beg to state that postage will be paid a
this Office, free, on al editions Of The Time
sent 10 subscribers, under the new law to TAX