davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29
Opinions of the Press.

From the many complimentary notices
that the press of the state have accorded
us, we select few from those that we have
been favored with:
[Frou. the Bcllocs Falls Timesl
The Rutland Globe is an enterprlsng newspa-
per- .thos9aghX allye to the times, lively ed
II Is good Vermont paper, and as we are TO
have presidential as well as a state election
thlS year, IL VIII be good time to have 1t.
[Fro1n the Woodstock Age.l
Tho Globe is a tirst-claSS New England daily
of republican faith. and Rutland and the state
may well be proud of 1t. II has more matter
that interests NermOntcrS than any other New
England daily.
lFrom the Windsor JournaLl
If any OF our readers want good Vermont
daily paper they will find 1t in the Rutland
Daily GLOBE.
tFrop the 81. JohnsburY Caiedonian.I
The Globe. is large, handsome and newsy
paper.
tFrom the Vermont Fdrmer.l
The Globe has achieved an envable reputa-
tion in the state as an outspoken, Independent
republican Journal and one which shows more
enterprise In its news department than any
other Vermont daily.
From the Woodstock Standard
The Rutland Daily Globe Is one OF the most
enterprlslng dailies outside OF the cities.
From the Cambridge (N. " Postl
The Rutland Globe is one or the best ex-
changes received at this office. IL is q well
edited and newsy Sheet credtable 20 Rutland
and its editors.
[Fronl the Bennington Gazettel
The Globe, taken all IN all, is one OF the best
dailies which comes 10 our sanctum. AS daily
journal II has no equal In Vermont.
tFron, the A rgus and Patriotl
The Rutland Globe gives more reading matter
than any other daily In the state.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29

TlAGS.-We have now IN stock an assort-
i ment OF Dennison's Patent Direction
Labels and Merchandise Tags, which We Will
sell at manufacturers prices.
We have also good stock OF Philips &c.
curity Hook-Tags," Q very convenient and SER
vtceable article formerchants. Among It's ad-
vantapes are: Goods can be more readily mark
ed thar by any other means the tag is ID Sc
cureiy 10 ked that II cannot become detached
from thegoOds; no chance OF the tag becoming
detached from the hook; no points projecting
TO tear other goods or your fingers. They are
safe, strong and cheap. Gall and examine
them
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

htIIVaI HHu DBpHrIu UI 1IHIHo'
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls. 1920 u. no., '2.25 4 $50.
Burlington 'll:0Ja M. T.2o p. M, 1000
D. m.
Ticonderoga, '11:00 a. m.
Bennington, 1880 4 'l1;55 a.m.,& 1890 p. m
Saratoga. 1900 m, and 1900 9:15 p. nj.
g Salem, $3.50 Il. m and 1910 'lo.1o p. N.
" Port Henry, IL IN, and $50 p. n.
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls, t415 a. IN, 1910 Pm, & 1890
p. m.
Burlington, 1885 1900 a. M. 1910 q $3.50 pm
TiconderOga, $3.50 p. IN.
Bennington, '2i40 4 1900 a. m, & 1905 p. IN.
" Saratoga, 600 ti0l0 a. M, & '4:0e p. IN.
Salem, 4.59, a. m, q: Is $500 p. III.
Port Henry, $50 q. m, and 800 y. m.
Mail Train mixed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29
1876. 1876.
RUTLAND
DAILY AND WEEKLY GLOBE.
vERM0NT'5 LARGEST AND BEST
NEWSPAPER.

The new year, concentrating the compile.
ton OF the first century OF our Independence
and witnessing the election of president and,
for the first time In our history, an entire ma
| tional house of representatives, will be one OF
| splendid possibilities both to journalism and
the country,
| THE GLOBE will avail itself OF the former, by
giving the news late, prompt, fresh and full
| by impartial comments on the news OF the
hour by candid, honest discussion of the Is
sues of the day by full reports of local occur
rences, and correspondence both local and
general by agricultural readings, market re-
ports, and by selections both grave and gay
In word, the endeavor will be to make THE
GLOBE live newspaper, Indispensable to the
farmer and business man, to the politician and
student, TO the ONCE, counting room and the
family circle.
That the country may realize the possibilities
seemingly in store for It, we shall on our part
as In times past, advocate the principles and
policy OF the republican party, as we under
stand Them and, to that end, we shall labor to
make 1t better and purer by combating Its
errors and exposing the wrong.doers In It's
ranks We shall favor and strive for real ad
ministrative REFORM speedy return to specie
payments, an honest maintenance of the ma
tons pllghted faith, a purer and better politics.
a faithful and economical administration OF the
government, municipal, state and natlonal,an
shall support only honest, capable men for
office.
AS an earnest of the future, we can only point
to our course in the past. and assure our pat
r0nS that hereafter, as heretofore, we shall en-
deavor to make THE GLOBE better and better
and more and more worthy OF support with
each succeeding month. what THE GLOBE
has been during the less than three years OF its
existence is well known, that 1t has been fully
appreciated It's generous support amply attests
AS a medium or advertising, THE GLOBE Is I'M
surpassed in Vermont The combined daily
and weekly circulation exceeds that Of any other
daily and weekly newspaper In vermont the
circulation OF the daily Is equal to that of any
other daily in Vermont the circulation OF THE
WEEKLY GLOBE is much larger than the combined
circulation Of all the other ,oeekiy newspapers Ia
Rutland county and is more than one-half
larger than that OF any other weekly journal I'm
western Vermont Advertisers make note of
ths,and of the further fact that 1t is the largest
journal In the state.
TERMs-IScLuDING POSTAGE:
DAILY--One Month. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Three Months. ....................S2 90
SIN months. ........................f 90
Dne ear OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
WEEKLY-Three Months. ........ .......... IS
OLA MohtlS... ...'..,.... 20
Ohe rear. ....................... oO
Send in your subscriptions. Address,
GLOBE PAPER COMPANY,
RUTLAND, w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29
The Rmtland 1aitu Globs
SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 1876.


ONCE In south end OF passenger depot, on
Merchants Row. open on sunday from 300 to
1000 a. m, and SOC to 600 p. m, and from 900
week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29

Agents for the Globe
H. p. Morgan, Wallingford.
Herbert Smith, Factory Points
Ii. s. Hard, Arlington. ,
Geo. Smith, P: ~, South Wallingford'
@. G.. Pierce, East Clarendon.
c. o. Dyer. G. c. slason. Brandor'
Denntson brothers, Pittsfordj
Ruff Holt, Plttsfield.
X. W. Hyde, Bydeville.
T. X. Horton, Clarendon.
ID. =. Peabody, Plttsford
VIM. s. Alden, Middlebury.
H. k. Spencer. Sutherland Falls.
D.B. Cotton, Fairhayen.
Rice & Co., Castleton.
G. j. Gilmore, West Rutland.
/, johnson, West Pawlet.
o. Leffingwell. Middletown.
d +. Parmenter, MechanicsvilleS
d. Horton, Mount Holly.
W. Hubbard, Poultney...
p. Holton, Dandy corners.
william Pierce. DanbyI
b, A. Carter, Benson.
X w. Goodrich, Wells.
p ii. Robbins, Chester.
A. g. Mahon, East Wallingfordl
Sherman Brothers. Ludlow.
j. ID. Purdy, Manchester.
SIN Southland. Vergennes.
j. r. johnson, HubbaryOn.
Reuben Whitcomb, Stockbridge.
w. II. Morse, p. M, Shrewsbury.
s. Sails, Forestdale.
r. II, button, p. M, Cavendtsh.
j. G. Spencer, Postmaster, Fast Clarendon
G. A. Ram, Rast Poultney.
NJ. A. Pond, P. M, Whiting, vt.
Hiram Shattuck Bristol VII
G. +. Meacham, Springfield.
G. G. Nichols, p. M, ShorehAm
q. W. Ross. p. NJ. Pittsford Quarry
&c. Robinson p. NJ. Perkinsville.
]. @. Williams, Dandy Four Corners.
NJ q. Brown, ChitteDden.
Nv. Marsh East Dorset.
A. A. SMITH, Weston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-29

Continued on Fourth page.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-04
Breach Of Trust.

The New York Herald, in view of the
recent mysterious departure OF well
known lawyer and trustee for several es-
tates. calls for rigid law for the pun
ishment of breach of trust. The editor
saws: We must make breach OF trust q
crime. We must accept no apology Like
that we hear every hour almost in dis
cussing the cases of these recent de-
faulters. There is 40 Office more easily
executed than that of trustee. We
have securities of the best character In
which to invest trust funds. The law
should make it crime for q trustee to
use any other. Let the securities be
government bonds, trust companies ap-
proved by the State laws, and mortgages
on real estate so guarded as to allow for
depression of business and the fall that
is sometimes seen in that generally
prime security. We must 60 into this
whole business of trusts with two pur.
poses-frst to 80 arrange our laws that
any breach of trust where it affects the
management of the estates OF widows
and children, shall be felony, TO be
punished as we punish forgery; and,
second, to deal with the offender against
this law, in personal and social life, as q
criminal of the most despicable grade.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-04
A Publishers Wedding.

A New York correspondent writes :
The next swell wedding will be that OF
James Gordon Bennett to Miss May.
Miss May belongs to the Boston family
of that name, and is very pretty young
aady-fresh, witty, and what English
people call "clever." Her wedding out
at will be as grand and elaborate as any
unlimited outlay of money can make 1t.
Mr.. Bennett has given his .fdncee some
very beautiful gifts in jewels, pearl set
costing $500 to import. She will wear
point lace over white satin looped up
with natural orange flowers and buds.
Mr.. Bennett is having his house at New
port prepared for its future mistress,
and is also building large steam yacht.
His entertainments during the summer
are looked forward to with much inter
est and pleasure by his friends and asso-
ciates. Mr.. Bennett is probably the
richest young man in New York. His
income from the Herald is over half a
million, and he has the rent OF his house
at Fort Washington and q hotel which
he lately bought in Paris in addition.
He has q sailing and steam yacht, town
and country houses, no less than twenty
thoroughbred horses, packs upon packs
of hounds, q dozen carriages, a four In.
hand coach, ponies and newspaper
He is member of the Yacht, Jockey
and Union clubs, also the Newport gun
club, ice-president of the Coaching
club, president of the Polo and Rink
clubs, and honorary member Of the chief
clubs, in London. Paris, Berlin and
Vienna,
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-04
The Senate Postage Bill.

The bill reported by Mr.. Hamlin from
the United States Senate postal COM
mittee to fix the rate of postage on
third-class mail matter and for other
purposes, provides in its first section:
That mailable matter of third-class
shall embrace pamphlets, occasional
publications, regular publications de-
voted primarily to advertising purposes,
or for free circulation, or for circulation
at nominal subscription rates, prices
current, catalogues, ANIMALS, handbllls,
posters, unsealed circulars, prospeo-
fuses, books bound or unbound, book
manuscripts, proof-sheets, maps, prints,
engravings, blanks, flexible patterns,
samples, merchandise, sample cards,
photographic paper, letter envelopes.
postal envelopes and wrappers, cards,
plain and ornamental paper, photo
graphic representations, seeds, cuttings,
bulbs, roots, scions, and all other mat
ter which may be declared mailable mat
ter by law, and all other articles not
above the weight prescribed by law,
which are not from their form or nature
liable to destroy, deface or otherwise
iniure the contents Of the mail bags or
the person of any one engaged In the
postal service. It also provides that
all liquids, poisons, glass, explosive ma,
terials and obscene books or papers shall
be excluded from the mails.
The second section limits the weight
of packages to four pounds, requires
them to be postmarked, makes them
subject to examination, and prescribes
the following rates of postage: For all
distances not exceeding 1000 miles,
one cent for each ounce or fractional
part thereof for all distances over ,OOO
miles, two cents per ounce or fractional
part thereof.
The next section provides that post
ages on third-class matter shall be pre-.
paid by stamps, but if not fully prepaid
and the sender is known he must be ne
tilted and the amount due collected
from him, and in other cases where il
has not been the evident intention to
underpay, the package shall be forward.
ed and double the deficiency collected
from the party receiving it.
The fourth section allows the names
and addresses Of senders and the word
"From" to be written or printed on
each package; also. the number and
name of the articles inclosed, or the
State to which subscriptions have been
paid.
The fifth section provides that tran;
sient newspapers and magazines shall
be carried in the mails at the rate oi
one cent for every three ounces or frac
tional part thereof, and one cent fol
each two additional ounces or fractional
part of two ounces. Finally it is pro
vided that the act shall take effect on
the first day of next July.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-04
The Hell Gate Excavations.

AS very much misconception has laid
hold o: the popular mind in relation to
the manner of exploding the charges in
the excavations under the water at Hell
Gate, in New York harbor, and the re-
suit of such explosion to riparian
houses, General Newton gave the writer
a detailed account of both, in the hope
of .allaying fears which have been need
lessly and fooliahly aroused. In the
first place people imagine that the ex-
plosive material will be fired at one
time in bulk. This is not the case. No
single charge will be larger than can be
contained in O boring of three inches
diameter, tapering off gradually to two
inches and half. No boring will con-
tain more than three pounds OF the ex-
plosive. The charges will not be fired
simultaneously; but there will be. be-
tween each explosion, an interval OF the
fractional part of second, small in
deed, but quite appreciable, enough to
make every explosion laterally counter.
act the earth-wave creating effect OF
every other explosion.
General Newton said, with much earn
estness "I am so confident of the alb
solute certainty of what I advance that,
so far as the effect of the mere e1plo-
sion is concerned, should not hesitate
to stand within hundred feet OF the
adits at the time of the discharge. The
only thing which would render such q
position unsafe is the probably large
volume of water which will rush through
the mouths of the galleries immediate.
ly after the explosion. No one should
be insane enough to suppose that l
would discharge in bulk the nitro-gly-
cerine used; it will be divided into such
fractions that practically it will be unfelt
in the vicinity of the works" General
Newton had bad news for those who
have made up their minds that the last
act in this long and arduous work is to
take place on the fourth of July. The
explosion will take place either toward
the end of July or in August, but GER
tainly not on the fourth of July. The
necessary appropriation has already been
voted, and General Newton is sure that
should any further amount be required,
Congress, in view of the importance Of
the work, would Immediately furnish it,
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-04

of the city failed to find professor OF
religion among three hundred people.
Worse than that, close search failed
to find prayer book. The mayor, hon
est man, appealed to one Of the two
lawyers in the city to "say few words
at the grave, to be- Christian-ike," but
such pleading was not in his line; 80
the three doctors were applied to, but
with like success. Then came a com
mittee of Judge, mayor and marshal to &,
the reporter. Surely "paper man
knew something about funerals; and,
said the mayor, "we want to put the
Door lad away kind O. Christian like;
not like dog" Besides, graveyard
had to be started.
Then came Miss Ida Simms, like an
angel of goodness, with a small, gilt
edged Bible, the only one In the city,
and the funeral cortege moved on
through the main street of the city. 1t
was picturesque scene on this bright,
sunny day. A wagon containing the un.
painted coffin, upon which lay the ladies'
evergreen wreath. Then the mayor,
Judge, councilmen and marshal, rough,
blue .shirted men in miners boots and
slouch hats. A dozen or two miners,
merchants and huntes brought up the
rear, and the procession moved silently
on.
Then a shallow grave on the hillside,
sunk, as one of the amateur sections said,
cellar down to the bedrock, gentlemen,
down whar the dirt shows good color. :"
Silently the body was taken from the
wagon and tenderly laid in the golden
earth upon the bedrock. Then every
head was barred and every bronzed ooun'
tenance bowed while one or two selec-
tions of Scripture were read: The
grave was soon filled and white pine
6eadstone set in the earth, and thus
the city of Custer inaugurated its grave
yard.
The saddest point about this affecting
incident is yet to be mentioned. No
letters, papers, or even the slightest
clew to his home or friends have been
found. All that is known is that he
walked all the way from Sioux City to
the Black Hills to die and start a grave
ward.
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-04
The Mothers OF the Revolution.

The mothers of the Revolutionary war
placed their own heroic stamp upon the
actors in that mighty drama. A Con-
necticut matron sent forth her sons to
battle, the youngest but fourteen years
of age. Presently he returned, as ne
could find no musket. "Go back, my
son I" cried the American mother; ego
into battle and take gun from the
enemy" "Aick," said Mrs. Haynes,
of North Carolina, as she eq:ipped her
son, a mere boy, for the battle OF Rocky
Mount; "Alick, now fight Like man.
Don't be coward |"
Just after the bloody fight at Hanging
rock, the venerable Mrs. Gaston was
told that three of her SONS were dead
upon the field. 81 grieve for their
loss" she calmly replied, "but they
couid not have died in better cause. "
Her grandsons were about her knees,
and she would not shed tear. The
battle of Kings mountain caused Corn
wallis to retreat toward Camden. On
the march he stopped night on Will
sons plantation near Steel creek. The
earl and Tarleton entered the house;
and, finding Mrs. Wilson alone, asked
for her family. Husband and sons were
with Sumter. CORVALLIS endeavored,
by brilliant promises, to win the good
woman g influence for the king. He told
her he had just captured her husband
and eldest son (Which was too true), and
that if she would bring her family to
the royal service her loved ones should
be liberated, and every man promoted
to rank and power. "Sir," said this
"mother of mighty race, 81 have
seven sons now bearing arms; my sew,
enth son, vino is only fifteen years Of
age, I yesterday sent to join his brothers
in Sumter's army. Now, sir, sooner
than see one of my family turn back from
the glorious work, I would take these
boys"-and she pointed to three or four
little sons" and enlist with them my
self under Sumter's banner, and show
nv husband and sons how to fight, and,
if necessary. to die for their country |!
"Bring him in" said another, as hel
only son was brought dead from the
battlefield to her door. The shattered
form was laid before her. 81 see nc
wound"-and she looked steadily into
the noble. still face" I see only glo
ri6ed seal."
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-04
Too Small to be Whipped.

A few days since lady teacher IN tne
of the primary schools OF Boston was
waited on by q couple OF members OF the
school committee and requested to ex-
plain why she had expelled little boy
from the school under her charge, as
the child's parents had lodged a com
plaint against her for doing so. She
stated that the boy was one Of those rest
less. mischievous little fellows upon
whom neither threats: or persuasion had
any effect, and that In consequence OF
his freaks and Jokes the rest OF her pu-
nils were kept in q constant state OF re-
prehensible hilarity. He was too small
to whip, and altogether too annoying
" impish to control by any other means,
and. therefore, in order that the studies
Of the other children should not be In
terrupted, she had expelled the boy
from the school. The members OF the
committee then had an interview with
the unruly little el's father, who reiuc-
family admitted that there was good
deal of truth in what the teacher had
said-"for," he continued, "when L
first sent him 70 school there was moth
inc he admired so much as the big warts
some of the boys had on their hands.
he was constantly talking about those
wsrts and Wishing that he had some,
and, before great while, he had in :
oculated every knuckle on both OF his
hands, and now he has more warts than
any other two boys in the school and is
nroud of it." s.But," the father con-
tinued. "that is not the worst OF it.
After the warts had commenced to grow
cn his hands he came home from school
one day, and while the mother WIS out
he actually inoculated the baby's nose,
and what we are to do about it we really
don't know" Under these circumstan'
oes the committee thought it best not to
interfere, with, the teachers action, and
% they LET ths MISTER drop,
Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-05-04
"The Meanest Woman

The Christian Observer describes as
follows what it calls the "meanest
woman in New York" %: She lives IN q
fashionable quarter of the town. In
the name of charity she gave out some
dressmaking to the inmates OF one OF
the institutions for reforming and saving
women supposed to be lost. When the
work was done, and we'll done, the fash
ionable and charitable lady was not
ready to pay the bill, which amounted to
So. The same work, if it had been
done at fashionable dressmaker g, ,woulo
have cost $25, perhaps $50. She had no
complaint to make about the work done,
but haggled about the price, and, as she
gave out the work in charity, she
thought, probably, that the charity
should be extended to her and not 70
the poor sewing woman.
One month passed away, and another,
and six more, while this wealthy and
charitable woman, with one excuse and
another, put off paying the poor girl:
She could not get her hard earned
money, and finally, in despair, had re-
course to the law, by the aid OF the
working women's agency, and the pros.
pect Of exposure, in the character OF
a fraud, brought the lady to terms, and
she paid the full amount
When a pious woman OF fashion, q
leader perhaps in the benevolent opera.
tions of the church, first directress OF
this society, and manageress OF that,
and treasurer of another; who thinks
nothing of paying $500 for a dress OF
one evenings wear, and, to be very
charitable, employs a poor fallen
woman struggling with poverty and
honesty, and then "neglects" to pay her
wages, she deserves to be labeled ~
among the meaasst Of her ssz'