davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday, Dec. 9th, 1875, trains
will run as follows, Sundays excepted;
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at4:l5 q. H., and 1910 and $3.50
MAIL.--Leave st. Albans at $40 @. H., Burl-
ington at $40 a. m, Ticonderoga al 7b5 6. In,
arriving at Rutland at ll:O @. m. Leaving for
New York via North Bef nlngton ana Troy az
ll:O0 a. M, and for Boston, Springfield and
New York at 1910 p. m.
NIGHT SS--Leaves Ogdensburg at 1c:lO
am. Montreal 2:45 pm, st. Adams geo pm, Bur
lngton 1920 p. m, Rutland 1905 for rev York
via North RI B Be- and Troy;
PM, arriving at Rutland $40 p. IN.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at 4, is a. m,
for Bellows Falls, Boston, New London, Spring
MIXED TRA1N.-Leaves Rutland at $3.50 p. no.,
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland ct 1885 and GOO a. M, and 1878
EXPREss-MAIL-L New London at 500
Springfield 500 o. m Boston 1880 q. n, Bellows
FANS il'0 am, Rutland $3.50 p m, for Burning
ton. ST Adams, Montreal and Ogdensburg.
EXPRESS-Leaves Troy $3.50 am, North Ben
nington 9.45 M, Manchester 1875 pm, Rut-
| land 1918 m, for Burlington, 81. Adams,
NIGHT RXPREss-Leaves New York at 400
p M, via Troy and North Bennington; Rut-
land 1875 for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal
Ogdensburg aud the west.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Rutland at e:oo am
for Burlington.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Bellows Falls &C 4:s0
q. M, arriving In Rutland at $3.50 q. II. and Ac-
commodation Train at 500 p. m, arriving in
Rutland at s't0 p. m.
Trains leave burlington going east, for Mont
pelier, &C., at 1890 p. IN. and $50 .. m
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, for
White River Junction, &C., at 1920 q. In. and
1850 a. m, and e:l0 and ll:lo p N.
~ Sleeping cars are attached to night trains
between St. Adams and New York.
j. ". HOBART, Gen1 Supt.
St. Adams, VT. Dec 2. 1915.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08

MAPLE SYRUP is the time for
4NL buckwheat cakes and maple syrup. Buy
the syrup put up In quart bottles, OF y. b. Bar.
retr, at O. b. Wallis, No. 0 Merchants Row.
nov5d2m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08

& This medicine is prepared by a careful exper-
fenced and conscientious physician, In obedi-
ence TO the desire OF numberless friends In the
profession, In the trade and among the people.
Every bottle Is warranted TO contain the fuli
strength OF the medicine In Its highest state OF
purity and development, and is superior TO any
medicine ever compounded for this terrible
complaint.
In simple cases sometimes one or Two doses
sufiice. In the most chronic cases 1t is sure TO
this efficient and simple remedy, hundreds OF
dollars are saved by those who can least afford
TO throw It away, as surely IL is, by the pur-
chase OF useless prescriptions.
The DIAMOND K RHEUMATIC CURE
Is for sale at all druggists throughout the
United states and Canada. II IL happens that
your druggist has not got Il in stock ask him
TO send for II TO any OF The wholesale druggists
In Boston, Worcester, Portland, Bangor and
other places teiOdeodSwly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
on and after Monday, Dec 9Th, 1915 trains
will run as follows, Sundays excepted:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08
GLOBE MORNING.

GRAND DISPLAY
HOLIDAY GOODS
BOSTON 80 CENT STORE,
We are making preparations to display the
finest line OF Holiday Goods ever before made
In Rutland. our stock will comprise many
now novelties IN every class OF goods. and nu-
merous styles OF goods that cannot be had in
any other store In Rutland for twice the money
we ask for them. Do not fail to examine our
stock, II for nothing but curiosity. IL Is not
possible for us to mention one article in a hun
dred in this limited space. and can only call
your attention TO the departments.
SIX ATE
JEWELRY.
Ladies' and Gents Watch Chains, warranted
s,oovs puttong gold PLATED Lated s,oc. r,,tsa
Studs, three in set plated and solid gold.
Gold Emblems, oddfellows, Masonic, etc.
Real stone Rings, plated.
band Rings, filled.
Sets of Jewelry. new and beautiful patterns.
Bracelets by the piece and pair
EorO
Charms and Trinkets for chains.
KATEs
SILVER WARE.
Warranted Silver Plated on White Metal.
re' spoons Table spoons,
Dessert Spoons,
Sugar Spoons,
Butter Knives,
Fruit Knives,
Napkin Rings,
Fable Bells
Casters rtbottles,) and numerous other articles
ATEs.
CUTLERY.
Table Knives and Forks.
Carving Knife, Fork and steel for 90 cents
SIX ATES.
GLASS GOODS.
One set, Sugar Bowl, Butter Dish, Dreamer ant
Spoon Holder for 90 cents,
Large Cut Glass Fruit Dish for 90 cents.
Fine large Lamps White Shades .''
Goblets and IL for 90 cents.
SIX ATEs.
FANCY ARTICLES
Jewel Cases, Watch Stands, Ivy: standr, Care
| Receivers, Bronze Pitchers, Elegant
| Vases and Toilet Sets,
Shell Boxes.
Perfumery in fine toilet boxes and cut bottles
Pipes and everything appertaining
| to Smokers articles.
| Pocket Books for Ladies' and Gents'-real Rus
STA; Harmonious Concertinas and
| Brass Instruments; Paint
| Boxes, Cribbage
Boards, Dominoes, Checker
Boards, Paror Croquet, and other
Games. Pictures and Picture Frames, Notice
and Motto Frames, Black Walnut
| Tables and Brackets in
| great variety.
y X Il ES.
| A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
BOOKS,
ALBUMS, sTEREosCoPEs AND VIEWS.
All of these and a thousand other articles ar
now on exhibition at
THE BOSTON 90 CENT STORE
sVOPPosITE THE DEPOT.
Dec. sd&wtf.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08

OK TO $50 PER DAY.-AGENTs
RcWANTED. All classes OF working people
OF both sexes, young and old, make more money
az work for us, In their own localities, during
anything else. We ofrer employment that viii
pay handsomely for every hours work. Full
particulars, terms, etc. sent Tree. Send us
your address at once. Don't delay. Now is the
time. Don't look for work or business else
where, until you have learned what we offer.
q. STiNSON 4 CO., Portland. Ne. 1ansd&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08

RLANK BOOKS Are a specially with
ID u.s. We have everything In this line. We
have one OF the best or not the besU appointed
Blank Book manufactures In the state Every
thing is aew and In good shape, and we havea
man In charge OF Il who understands the bust
ness In all It's details. We have stock OF first
class ledger papers, and invite banks, manufac-
turing coispanies, &C. To examine Cur stock and
prices. dIOBE PAPER 90,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-08

VNO DRY-GOODSMEN, GROCERY
l. MEN, BUTCHERS &C.-We ofrer the larg
set line OF Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Flour
Best quality MANILA, best quality bogus man
illa. Best quality straw paper, all sizes and
sacks warranted full size and full Weights. No
scrimping. We handle these goods in large
quantities. and our prices are as low as Others
selling same quality OF goods. Send us al
order.
GLOBE PAPER co
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02

HAssEN, Oct. 18th, 1876.
Dear Antt-MOnopOtiSt:

Dear -Monopotist
The dangers that threatens the Re-
publicans does not come from the south
they don't wish to open any of its issues
settled by the war and if they did. not
one in ten thousand of the democrats
would be in favor Of it; but the dangers
zones from sending corrupt men at the
head of the government. we haye seen a
ring formed at Washington that bought
up % 900 southern claims and presented
them to q convention created by res
publican Congress, and every one OF
those claims said if that party has control
of government the whole southern
war debt might be paid in the same way
Thirty million of dollars have been
stolen from the people in the last eight
years through the Navy department
The Indian rings have taken ten millions
more, to say nothing about the expenses
of the war. This has been caused by
these swindlers. The republican senate
refuse to put these Indians under the
war department when these rings would
be shut off from plumbers, there is no
safety only in voting the corrupt party
out of power. and when another party
becomes corrupt vote them out.
GORDON JACKNs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
HAssEN. Oct. 18th. 1876.

Editor Anti MonopoiiSt:
In great measure. people are what
education makes them, you can educate
a people in any direction you please.
either good, bad, or otherwise. The in>
fluence the churches exercise over the
people to elevate them to u higher con.
dition Is neutarilyzed by the press, which
is the great educator OF the American
people, when truth, justice. and honor
is totally ignored in politics. when men
nominated to the highest offices in the
gift OF the people are branded before the
world as tho worst OF criminals.
When the leaders OF i party appeal to
the worst elements in human nature /;
when the price man pays to hold an
office under the government 5 political
slavery. and when we consider that this
is done by lew Spolitical knaves that
nine tenths of the people despise; can
any one doubt that all this has . very
pernicious effect upon the American
people; the only way to rebuke sin is to
condemn it. and the only way to rebuke
corrupt party is to vote it out of pow
or. if public sentiment should uphold
the Mortified robbers and thew should
be set free. no one would be safe in per
son or property. The effect is the same
when the people uphold a corrupt party
you give them license to go and do rs
they please. Eternal vigilence is the
price OF liberty.
.JACKINS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
The Anti-AGonopolist.

All this silver is to be sold, and it is ia
London it will be sent to get gold Floods
OF silver going up to the Thames. floods
Of gold defending; scarcity and increas-
ing value of the yellow metal, which is
the only English currency, glut and
depreciation of the white metal, which is
the only Indian currency. The two
conflicting .monometalismsn are about
to face each other, the suffering from
anarmia, the other from plethora; two
crisis instead OF one "a gold crisis and
a silver crisis. From Gale to the In
dus what monetary shock what rise of
prices produced by the invasion of silver.
What increasing alterations in the val-
ue of all contracts and all engagements
fixed in rupees! The most terrible mon
etary storm ever known, breaking out in
| a conquered country, amid population
six times as large as that OF the United
Kingdom. Can England fold her arms?
Can she say to trembling interests. ''Be
patient; everything will end BY finding
its level?'' The Indifferent fatalism to
which somnolent ulemas may resign
themselves is repugnant to the proud
British Neptune. England will have
resolution to eliminate the evil. To in
sure her welfare she will desire all that
is possible, rational and emacious. If it
is demonstrated that the international
rehabilitation OF silver is the real s0lu>
ton, England will not hesitate; she will
convoke the nations to the congress of
monetary peace.
M. Dumas in French Senate, 1907
Those who approach these questions
for the first time decide them at once.
Those who study them with care hest
tate. Those who are obliged practically
to decide doubt and stop, overwhelmed
with the weight of the enormous re-
sponsibility. The quantities of the
precious metals which are now sufficient
may become insufficient. and we should
proceed with great prudence before we
diminish that which constitutes part OF
the riches OF the human race. Some-
times gold takes the place of silver.
Sometimes silver takes the place Of gold
This keeps up the general equilibrium.
Nobody car guaranty that the present
vast production OF gold will continue.
The placers are found on the surface OF
the earth, and may be exhausted by the
very facility of working them. Silver
presents itself in the form of suhterran>
can veins. Science may contribute to
accelerate its extraction. In presence
of the unknown, which dominates the
future, we should practice prudent
reserve.
Alexander Hamilton's Treasury Report. 1911
To annul the use of either of the met
ais as money is to abridge the quantity of
medium, and is liable to all
the objections which arise from COM
parison of the benefits Of full with the
evils of scanty circulation.
(Thonas Jeferson's Letter to Hamilton, 1922
l return you the report on the mint.
concur with you that the unit must stand |
on both metals.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02

The ANrI-MoNoPoLlsT is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen ana mall
Single Subscription, one year, S2.Vo
Single Subscription, six months, i.U0
Single Subscription, three months, 90
In clubs of five or more to one address 1t Will
be furnished at Sl.5O per year, or Sl.OOtor SIX
months Address,
No. 10 Wabasha ST.. st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02

Locals, Is cents per line, each Insertion.
Locals, editorial columns, 20 cents per line
each insertion
Bills for. advertising PAYABLE quarterly in
advance
Advertisers will please take notice that
the ANTI MoNopoL1sT is the best and
cheapest advertising medium ia Minnesota.
Il has a larger circulation among the farm
ers than any other, while it is read in
every town and city and almost every VII
lage of the State. 1t is perused by thou
sands who take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
Ballots for Cooper and Cary.

Our Independent Greenback friends
are respectfully reminded that they
should make their local nominations as
soonIas possible that they may have the
com pletc ticket in the hands ofthe people
in due time. In remote counties where
there are no presses, or none friendly to
us, they can send to the Anti-Monopolisl
office. or If they please to the nearest
Independent press, and have their bal>
lots correctly and cheaply printed.
EBENEZER AYRES.
Chairman Independent State Central
Committee.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
The Demonstration of Silver.
Opinions of the Great French Statesmen
and Financievs.

Opinions Of the Great French Statesmen
and Financiers.
The farmers mechanics and merchants
are beginning to see that the wooden
guns. cornstalks and old fiint-lock musk
cts with blank cartridges (monev which
is not legal tender. and credits) ARE not
the equipments with which they can
protect their homes and firesides; and.
therefore, they demand better arm
and enough to equip their whole force,
in the shape Of a full legal tender green
back. The bankers and money!
lenders are resisting this demand by
the most skilliul use Of their suberb side
arms, riied muskets and doubled shot
ted cannon. They have limited the
range and power Of the present green
back in every way possible. They
have spiked the silver batteries, entrench
ed themselves by the use of subsidized
press, and issued their mandate to dis.
arm the people by wiping out the legal
tenders. The dispute between the
producing and commercial classes on
the one side and the money.lendinq
interest on the other. is becoming more
bitter day by day. The demonetix.tiou
OF silver, by stealth and in obedience e
the commander in chief of the money
power, was the overt act which Is eur
to precipitAse open hostiliies. Tha,
act reveals the whole designs Of the ais.
tocracy, whiehare no lso lhan the com
plete disfranchisement Of the masoss
For with the gresnback wiped out ans
silver deno0stissd, our privilege 4
voss. = they nay diceats. becos.ss
msse mocksgy. TAsas axRreanieo,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay postage on
all papers sent out from our once trio.
to January lst, 1875, subscribers paid
twenty cents each at the local post-efilce
We now pay the postage for them: It
amounts to fifteen cents per annum. Those
who have not paid us are respectfully urged
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
n MI NC ES.

Parties remitting money are requested to d.
rect it to Ignatins Donneliy, Box ss4, T. ~
St. Paul, Mimi, and to send by draIt, cneck,
registered letter or postal order. Money sent IN
any other way will he at the risk Of the sender.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-02
PLAINvlEw. Oct. 23. 1876,

EdIor Anti-nonopolist:
What viii be gained substituting Til
den and his followers for the present
national Office holders? This Is pretty
nearly the question before Us. The
thought calls up the table Of
the tox caught in trap. and tormentsd
by Grievous swarm OF nioo. A friend Of,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
FIG LEAVES FOR TRAVEL.
WHAT - NECESSARY ron A JOu RNEY
70 THE CENTENNIAL.
Makrshifts = Travelling Outnt = supple
mrntRry TOilctS--Thc Lunch.


From North, South East and West
the cry comes, what shall we wear to the
CentennialY And in anticipation OF the
universal demand for such things. new
| shawl straps have been introduced
which fold over like an envelope, and
have n pocketbook on the inner side for
memoranda. railway guides and tho like.
There are also umbrella covers which
lace mp with cord, which will contain n
whole family Of umbrellas and parasoIs,
big and little. and are finished with
holders for carrying upon the arm.
There are covers OF striped coutil for
satchels, which not only give them n
stylish appearance, but preserve them
from injury A lady's outfit for the
Centennial cannot be SO easily describ-
ed, 1t depends so much upon the lady,
upon the amount Of money she has in her
purse, upon the length of time she Is
going to stay, and where she IL going to
besides the Centennial Some ladies
could face the world mt the Exhibition.
but are afraid OF his wife at the hotels.
Not much accustomed to leaving home,
they feel that all creation has been
moving on for the past fifty years, ex-
cept their own little corner OF il. and
that coming out among men, and into
the busy world OF which they read, they
will be looked upon as antediluvians,
and feel rs II they had come out OF the
ark But they need not be alarmed.
We talk a great deal more than we act
nowadays, and they will find they have
been travelling about Us fast as the rest
of the world, afte all. A travelling out
III, unless d stay Is to be made in fash
ionable watering places, is a very simple
affair. and there are several ways of
comprising 1t at small expense.
A black silk skirt, a jacket and tunic
Of one Of the pretty thin flannel fabrics,
a dark straw hat, Il gauze veil, a duster.
and you are ready.
Or you may take your pretty new suit.
put the basque in your satchel, with a
linen polonaise, or jacket, and over
skirt, wear the trimmed skirt with "a
shirt waist, put your duster over it, and 4
there you are again, prepared foveyery
Polonoises have lFen out /
Of fashion for some time, but ths season
they are revived, SO that ladies who have
long ones which they have not known
now to dispose Of may utilize them by
closing them in front with bows, or but
tons, aud then they will be ready with
skirt for morning wear. But there are
ladies who consider these sort OF make
shifts an insult to their taste and their
understanding, who insist upon going
20 breakfast as General goes to battle,
armed cap-d-pie. For the benefit Of
such the following is submitted as a ne
,essary travelling outfit to the Centen-
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

preoiate when II comes from soma IN
vorite dog.
IL seems that we wore not more than
a hundred yards OF 80 from whore Sal
had been checked In her course. and
when the wind shifted. It blew In tho
direction where she was, and she had
snuffcd up the breeze and had scented
ua, and given the sign OF recognition.
had not stirred M vet. holding my
self In readiness 80 supply torches In
case Of need All at once ! heard old
Watts yelling and calling mo with all
his might. soon reached him. and
thar he was on hia knees. searching
around In every corner. and seemed
bent on finding something thar was
Sal. still hitehed to her bed post. which
had iammed faat between two cypress
knees. and would have diod thar, had
we not found her
asked Watts what he was looking
for. he answered. why. don't you see
how ElinlScy Sails got?'
Tho fact f. the run the old gal had
mad" had alinlcl her. but devil pup
taken NJ tho trail and followed up the
old buck
After one or two shouts Of JOY told
old Watts to lot Sal go and she would
soon catch up with her young 'uns. He
lid 50 and away she went. We waited
and waited long after shutdown and
hen went home.
Three days after, bless you. old Sally
,amo q trotting home with as fine
'amily of eight pups behind her as you
avcr seed In your life. Aud my old dog.
Negro, is one of EN-. Ned Booth be
turned. !. V.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

Ferkssss strikes Another Left. Handler
.ti at the Corruptienists.
Moryb asd sypher's ratsrs Chance.
Receive Deadly Disw. s.....
Eve" the lsepnblleas Memhsrs arc DiZ.
s"sted with the Sickeaing DisdIsssres.


WAsHINaroH. May 30, 1870,
has testified to the smuggling Of large
Quantities Of cigarettes In oollusion with
the Cus<omhousc ring. The latter sop.
teMen were even generous with the
produce coming In. -. II. Kline took
three thousand cigars from q lot be-
longing to Gonzales. and presenteA
them TO Packard Ong passed thu
balance ms full package. Herwig sap-
Piled Hawkins and Dubuclet with cigars
taken from tho Customhouse, and this
IL tho way our officials smoked tho
genuine weed at the expense of the
Government. t -.
Telegrams were received here from
Casey. Domingo. Massioh and Read to
tho COMMITTEES, denying Fergusons
statements.
Hoskins. Republican member. with,
drew from the Committee he could poA
stand the humiliation resulting from
such exposures OF corruption. Congcr
is expected to follow him soon. .lqtf
Fergusop's testimony Ii oonsiderea Il
here as fatal TO Morey's and Bypher's
future chances. ~ lt ff al
Seelye has boon removed from The
New York Customhouse on account OF
The testimony he has given. rlIt & sln
Tho Committee on Rules has decided
'pon requesting Fitzhugh TO give la his
The President has pardonsd Hope II.
Ilater, Of New Orleans. BrJou
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

From the Reese River tNevadal keyeiel
Two days ago.a a squaw died at Yankee
Blade, and the Indians buried her and
her infant together, the latter alive It
is custom with the Piutes and
Shoshones to bury the deadsmother and
the living child together, when the lat
ter is too young TO Keep itself; In this
instance they ding hole, threw the
dead woman into Ii, and laid the infant
on her breast, covering them over with
brush. In explanation Of their CON
duct, one Of them said, baby no good ::
no got milk; bimeby heap cry; die
pOOty soon anyhow"