davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-02
Rock Island Co., Fair
Fridays Races Concluded.
THIRD HyAr-2:33 RACE

THIRD HxAT-s:ss RACE
Sleepy Bnl-1s,-2:3s.
Stranger-3d.
Monarch Rule-5th.
West Liberty-4th
Ed Wilder-2d,
FOURTH HEAT-s:ss,
Sleepy Bill-1st-e:aeh,
Stranger-2d,
Monarch Ruie-4th,
Ed Milder-3d,
Sleepy Bill won the race, Monarch
Rule I'd, Stranger Sd, Ed Wilder 4th,
2:2s-PURsE $5OO-3N5.
FIRST HEAT
Kitty Straton-4th
MOnroe-2,
Wolford Z-lst-2:34,
Webber-3d.
Charlie distanced bad,
SECOND HEATERS RACE,
Wolford 18th,
Monroe-3d,
Webber-lst-2:35A,
Kitty Stratton-2d.
FREE FOR ALI-s1 900, $500, $3.50, $1oo,-sN5,
Mollie Morris sd,
Lady Star-1st-2: 30l&,
Badger Girl--4th,
Granville
THIRD HEATERS RACE,
Wolford Z-1st-2:33k
Monroe--3d,
Webber-2d,
Kitty Stratton-4th,
SECOND HEAT-FREE FOR ALL
Lady Siar-1st-2:30.
Mollie. Morrs-4th.
Granville-2d.
Badger Girl-3d.
FOURTH HEAT-2 :2S RACE.
Wolford Z-1st-2;35,
Kitty Str atton-4th.
Monroe-3d.
Webber-2d.
Wolford u won the race, Weber %
Mo..on 81 K,.A. SA.nAA.,r, Ill,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-02

Railroad Time Table.
70, 10 PEORIA q ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY.
CHICAGO, socK ISLAND q PACIFIC q. q

GOING EAST TRAINS LEAVE
At $40 q. IN. 4:30 p, m; and 1000 p. m. Trains
arrive from west as above.
GOING WEST TRAINS LEAVE
At 6:25 q. M; 9:55 q. m, and 500 .. m. Train
arrive from the east as above.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-02

HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves
and restores the complexion; removes
freckles, tan and sallowness; makes the
skin soft. white and delicate. Its applica-
tion cannot he detecred
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-02
Piles PILES.

SSee large advertisements
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-02

GLASS Il : MECHANIC ARTs-N0 At.
Kelly & Retlcker, Rock Island, boots and shoes
diploma.
ii Ii Grover, Moline. wind mill and pump dip.
l. ID Hamilton, Rock Island model wind mill and
pump, dip, washing machine. dip.
David Don, Rock leland, coal heating stove dip
wood heating stove dip.
Rock Island Pottery Co display of pottery ware
diploma.
K l. Fowler, Rock Island, horse corn planter
portable grist mill for farm use, iron fence, corn
shelter, horse rake, dipls.
G ii Dibbern & Co, Milan, largest display agricul.
tural implements mower, horse corn planter, straw
cutter. harrow, stalk cutter wood cook stove corn
stalk cutter, cider mill, and reaper and mower
combined diplomas
Fred Has, Rock Island, coal parlor stove, dip.
Moline Wagon Co, two horse wagon, dip, spring
wagon, dip,
, 1876-10-14

BABCoCR has been tried for cOmphci-
ty in the safe burglary and acquitted,
as since the empanneIing of the jury,
everybody expected. On the l9th
ult., it was te,egraphed that mum
ber Of the jurymen were known TO
have held intimate relations with the
various rings in Washington. In the
light of these facts and the result, one
of our contemporaries is reminded OF
the story of Z man indicted for steal
ing hogs before traverse jury His
counsel tod him 1t was no use gong
on with the case; that everybody
knew he was guilty, and it would
only be a waste of time, " Well, J"
said the man, You just go on with
the case And earn your money. What
difference Is It TO you whether I'm
guilty or not, so long as you get your
tee - So the counsel went on, and
The jury, to lis great astonishment,
brought in verdict of not guilty.
lie went TO his client and said, i" that's
more nor expected ; how do you ac-
count for II :" "Oh! easy enough
said the client, every man Of hat
jury had some OF that pork 70
, 1876-10-14

IE-'r fr.G . P.E'arFsr.1

ANIro-H, II, dee. T. ~
IS Ntzr-- J. y. Tc=- S'D-
81 y, wife ..1 ;a-aa org :.-a'. 'arG 8. terrible ss-
seur lgr.g !! b. l.rs..r-T1 81. if. .r.-i rtag ply
>!,aI- aE.. Iiai-, remedies. T.. o..E iL.a, utlh
has given Der relief l- J-,tsuF Inn. arf- an re-
j,I.-i tu cay i}.~ l4s yr.--i fr-. la.a .7- nAii
can r. extend .....Ia E E RING
This is e. sample ot many l.s-a :-r .Hr.lsre-
Ce 8 Z, OF TrT- Iiul 'g~-S rU7-r, ty -Se '.1tfl'
Lniueut. The ia-.a. ,a.- a- ta.- a.t.-e a-s pub
ii~l.d aTD-TG each iU.-!' ir cont iI- " ."r ta'7'
Erulil. Nruaa, Eo.s rl. t---1 o., aai r--s.l-Ht'
aI;LeTt. .sstl- kfsDau iz -,s i. !.ia,a= .' tll-
tie t,Et-uT in-Elzu- is performing more g.lr' o'
~WtIiugs, sta Jytrt-, ! mp 1ls, tF-nr.lI'7!A'
N-uE.i@.r. Ssars.s., Cake. Breasts, Ln.LIi3, &C.
thal al u.l,t. l.mL,uts. Eubsp7tuu, EA.rae!s'
OEtmeu:-, ami P.aste.s 70, ~ n u,a- -,
For IDUtlagir, i.u.'ls, Weak HfE, i''.' az
Gu.ILeCC- LIGl' lE, lt is .i-aIitle. IL eHis D-i'
and sends without 81 saIr- fytIar's F'is-a IT. y
bites aHl s..u-, ana hal, tg1-rs-'.tgs an. o-f
hiaius, M q si..gi time. 40 I.ml.y en- .nG u s
wiracE; fls Contain IilEu-rt e wine v-aIIyT.
The Eg-liaur E::.iI,i,I.:- yy..1a ErIlt',a
alar,t! 10 TIN faur,. -hn lsr-, - AMI q -l oi U.
aair.,a. er.s.;F.H- is elects afan syE..s case, u
spawn, >vee-y, # i:-l Cali Is Bed AL i'-
iyli. are istl less ,,ru WEly .r.s.
Nc--7s !. eieH.ure * Co, druggists, 'Oi- I---
and Frsu; SIS. Cina.Hntt!, o. S-y-
In or ua-- t0--4cl a ,u,lue- q telE2s-E' &c
J:siug tie Cei,taUr IIuMenr- they T.H'II,+t2s -
Superior % anything they Lave ever Used. .f q
a5 high as four TO aTe duseE iarti7s P7' u-'--- -
tltsy ,s-l.la'ur.."
Ne have th,u-sn7g oi similar ;s--i-.'Ii..l-, d.
For Nauu!s. sails, SIat,ars, E.'=-lo.7' a. e.
and f0. Sr-w WOiin ~ sleep, = I.s 20 H''-. -
maTs, LUefy-Uea AMI st0ra--ii5rIs ...,- . -
LuuagI- q G-l -l.ely ,sA-h j. aai.h Ann'-7' ---'''
Layzle-- of :. 2. Ross g.,
L15 2m" fi Dly r., NV l-l-''
, 1876-10-14

TIE EUROPEAN WAR.-It Is becom-
ing more evident every day that
Russia viii not be able much longer
10 employ Seryia as disguise to her
designs upon Turkey, and that if sh~
Is determined upon prosecuting those
designs she will be compelled to aban-
don all concealment. Recent events
have suggested the possibility that
she has been working for time in which
to make her own preparations for war
and that when she is ready the nego
iiaiions which have been kept pend
lDg so long will be thrown uP, and her
real policy be disclosed. From the
tone Of the London Times upon the
RussiaR attitude it would seem that
such Geuouemeut is not unexpect-
ed, and should The occupation Of Bul
CARA 5y Russian troops be attempted
It viii be best for England 10 make
mp her mind quickly as to the position
She will take. Her Government is at
this moment in particularly dificalt
situation.
, 1876-10-14

\ FITTING MEMoEIAL-At the marble
shop OF Mr. Vim. Young can BE- seen a very
hnndsone monument. JUST finished by that
gen !eman, which L. designed 10 mark the
last resting place of one Of the unfortunate
passengers who went dOun on boa-d the Ill
Gated steamer IGriae, last November The mon
urneni IL oue of the lnqsj handsome aud costly
pieces OF work from Mr.. YUung's skilguI
ChIsSal, and not only reflects cr,d.t Oh him a.
a workman, bat Is fitting AID enduring
memorial 70 fbe departed The f-uuduiion
Of the monument is q block Of Clack4mas
quarry stone, nearly three feet square. On
this res : the inscription stone on which l.
carved: - Mrs. Oiile Helimufb, bora in
Saverne, France, April -, 1885 drown
on the steamer IGeJc, November t. 1919.
LToc'ed by her sister, Mr=. Ih.ei~sa frrg-
Ally On 5he next stone above the iu-rrlp
lion block is carved in relief The figure Of a
woman rrprrsen:ius sleep The top Of the
monument isa broken column, with a wreath
OF roses carved On il 80 20 10 appear hanging
over The broken re Cf The column. Ga the
front OF It Is a crOs- carved in relief. The
monument i Of Italian marble, aai VIII
stand ahpnt 10 Zee, high. The remains Of
Mrs. HrlImu,h were brought from Port
Townsend 10 this plac-, and after hsin-; piae-
cd in a easkec were rwarded 10 Waiia Wa,la
snd buried in the eemerry near that city
The monument, viii BE- shipped 20 that p .ce
in few days. and placed IN position over the
grave OT6g1aial.
, 1876-10-14

MATRNoNT.-Any law or official
,ule which operates a. an obstacle 10
marriage Is an evil in SO far as it is
effective, and a greater evil if iuelIec-
tive, because it puts premium upon
fraud and inmoraiiiy. 1t is well
known, for instance, that wherever
soldiers widows receive pensions
which are discontinued if they re-
marry this in some degree prevents
marriage ana in so far leads to the
fo- nation Of Illicit relations; bat it
does not absolutely prevent marriage.
The women marry, but conceal the
fact, and relation which every State
should encourage and honor Is stamp
cd with one Of the characters Of erin
namely, that it will insure the indic,
ion OF q peuaIty if it becomes known.
, 1876-10-14
The South Carolina democrats de,

The South Carolina democrats de-
nounce Governor ChamberIaim'S proc
!amaIion as uDwarrauiei by the laws
and only furnishes a prete1t for ghe
asking Of troops. Chief justice Moses
says lie knows nothing to lead him to
conclude that the State Is an armed
camp. Associate Justice Willard and
Mickey and Cook, republicans, deny
any knowledge Of the statement in the
proclamation.
, 1876-10-14

IMPORTANT TO SuLDIgGs.-Oue Of the
things that the soldiers Of the late
war most earnestly desire. Is that their
boun'ies may be oquaiized. Knowing
this and admitting its justice. the dem
ocratic House Of Representatives pass
ed bill q; the late session providing
for the equalization of bouu,ies, but
when It came into the hands of the
Senate, where 4 republican majority
prevails, the bill was defeated. and The
soldiers thus deprived Of the benefits Of
the equalization. From this, the brave
men who fought through the war Of
the "Tebe!Iion," can see who their real
friends are. The republicans make 4
great blow about how much they love
ne soldier, but when i, comes to put
ting them into office or doing them A
real, genuine, substantial benefit. ihey
invariably prove false to their profes
SONS aud disregard the solemn pledges
they have made to the defenders Of
the republic. The fact that the dem
ocratc House Of Representatives pass
ed bill fqaaliziug the bouuties aud
mat II was defeated by the republican
Senate, proves which party has the
Interests Of the soldiers most at heart.
and the brave teI ows who wore the
uniform will not be slow to perceive
Laat their best interest lie with the
democratic party in the present great
struggle.
, 1876-10-14

ADaus oy GuE CAu2uay.-Char,cs
Francis Adams has written .e,,e5 in
which he fatty identities himself with
the opposition to the party in power.
Il Is a brief but powerful arralgn
ment OF the republican parry, and
,I,res NJ Adam. IN r,r, accord r-.,h
c.r.
'.1 --'..'' ~ '--',., " o,-''''S '' '--1
"dH'ii'SdaH'h' lie Cec'aIeS ''@'
, 1876-10-14

The " REBEL DEBr'-We take It
for granted that radical politicians
must he very hard up for material to
secure votes fer HAYES and Wheeler,
or have an exceedingly small opinion
Of the Intelligence Of 'hc people, when
they will circulate the story that il
the democrats s0ccced they viii pass
a law to pay the " rebel debt" Some
hereabou,s are telling tina, story, and
we suppose they are 50 ignorant that
they know no better themselves, and
for their enlightenment we give below
the 4th section Of the fourteenth
amen1ment 10 the constitution Of the
United States, which puts il on, Of the
power Of the democratic party or anv
other party ever to make any promises
for the payment Of ihc" " rebel deh,."
Read il, and when YOU hear one Of
these supporters OF Grant and Hsves
talk about paying the rebel debt. ~
ask him i he IS a fool or takes ven to
be one, Here is what the constitution
says:
Sc. 4.-Iha validity Of The rpblfc d,b,
q The United S'a'eS su,hurizsi hy law. IN
Gliding aeo'S incurred f,r ths payment Of
pensions ana b1autiss iag service In sup2rss~ .
Tag tae instruction OF REBELLION, shall not bs
fn7-' 'i'uei' 5lt neither the United S,s,-s u5r
any 9,f'e >a'.I assume or pay any deb, or
obligation incurred IN a;d of in>urrz..i.,. y
rs'=.''"a aEHuSt the Uuirel S,at.-. or claim
lot The l-s- or emancipation T s,.v .f.v-. h,,,
all such debts, or.i-aris "A. and cI.f.. sy.-.I
- 1-li Illegal ami v,sl
, 1876-10-14

IILDEH's election will throw at least
twenty i've thousand surplus officials
out Of Office, ani convert them into
good, substantial, wealIh-producing
citizens. This alone viii save to the
treasury Of the country in the shape of
salaries as much as S20,GG0.000, be-
sides the s;ealages, aud adj to the
country, 3 wealth the profits of -, ,009
able bodied laboTers and business men.
, 1876-10-14

HIS HOLINESS, Pope Plus, aud his
chief adviser, Cardinal AntoneIIi, have
both been in i'll health but they are
old men and have been sick so often
before that fatal resul are no: especi-
ally probable.
, 1876-10-14
rue Iselecnfe EIeciion.

tory that cannot be justified. Ten
years ago they put up weak and I'M
bocile mar, named Flanders, for tie
position Of delegate, and by force Of
party dril. succeeded in eIcc;ing him.
This in entire disregard Of the inter
as,s Of the territory. The two years
that Flanders Wa, at Washington
were an entire blank SO far As his pres
ence vas concerned, and for this i'm
position the republicans Of the terri
tory aIe directly responsible. Next
the same party put forward Selucius
Garfelde, an afrant hnmbug aud I'M
pos,or, whose character and habits Of
life untitled him for any position Of
public trust, and for four long years,
! Ike an incubus, he was fastened upon
the territory. The leaders even went
50 far as to attempt to force him a
third Slime b.r The rub!je conscience
- -. ...,-..,,. r.,',l,.l ogoi,.sf The
u ''s '''', -, ~
'nfeS.,oa' ana ,ie S.-,'' .o's''S'
humbug was LET, stranded high ana
dry. Learning nothing from eXueri-
,oro the same rartv TWO years since
= T,.aI,s ,o+o,;c.,sl,, c-eo,,
F". ~ .,
ana -"tl1C'tii0 man. lo' ue''SAl'' anu
, 1876-10-14

PCBuC PLUypEREES.-The official
figures show that the various repub>
sican officials of tire United States,
since 1869. are defaulters to the gov
ernment In the. sum S., 800 ,595 %.
This sum looks pretty big IN the face
Of republican professions thai theirs
is party of purity and reiorm-pro-
vided there was. anything 10 reform.
But even this srm sinks iD.o iHsIg-
niiicaHee when placed alongside OF The
hundreds of millions of which the
country has been sysJemalicaliy robbed
in such way the amounts cannot be
ascer;ained. Who can account for
the amounts stolen from the Indians
bringing on Indian wars with their
necessary expense? ? Who can account
for the sums stolen during The process
o. rpconstructing the South-,o,aliy
bankrupt ng several Of the Southern
States Who can account for the
sums stolen from the government by
officials conspiring with gigantic
whi,kev rings? Why, no people on
earth have ever been more grossly and
Systematically robbed than the people
Of United States have for the last seven
wears under the present administration,
The effect Of this is seen and felt on
every band. Hard times and business
de.res~ions stare Us in the face, 10
matter IN what direction we tUrn.
Capitalists aye afrsid to iAyest their
capital in legitimate business on aa>
count Of high revenues. direct OF III
direct, and prefer to indulge in speeu
la;ing and gambling pursuits There
must be cauSs for This stale Of things
ana the people are beginning 10 see
that the foundation cause IS in the
NAL management Of public affairs, and
honest men are resolving that there
vii! and must be a change.
, 1876-10-14

TIE ELEcTioy III GSoRGn-The
election in Georgia on the 4ih inst, is
sand to have been one Of the quie,e>t
and most orderly ever held in the
State. The result was an overwhelm
ing victory for the demOcra,s-lheir
majority being about $4,000.
, 1876-10-14

W heeiCI- SC Wilson No. ~.
1 As TAKEN THE FIRSr MEDAL at the Cen
~ teLuIl- Exhi5iJIo;s, and the GOLD MEDAL AZ
tie CalIioInia State F-ir
CHAS WILKINS.
7'u Agent Wheeler 4 Wilson Mfg Co
, 1876-10-14

EEgSE DAY.
TErNFsD. ~, Noyeuhe- Ist, p. ,r.-purse sIjo
Free for al horses that have never beaten three Iair-
utgs- F.st al ; 10 harness. First horse Sg5, 2i
so, 81 SIS
P N--EuHning ri th-ee-luarter mile heats
best Ia 5- Iurse S!5v; first horse $50, p $40, II
sEC0SD DAY.
THUTsD1T, Nov u, P M-Fres for all three
year o.s; tSt IN :. % harness. Purse Slj3; fist
hurs= ;95, .: go, s.! SIS
P M.-BuuHing Rlae; hslf-:nle heats: Lest .
IN j. furS- 500 list horse 500, u S3j, 81 SO
TtEE.D BAY.
FEInlv Nov q, P si--Free for all horses that
hty- never Deiten 25u; best sin ; TO harness Purse
$50 Eist horse -, 2i $40, 81 SIS.
P N--HUnniug Rae; f-ee t.r Monte CI,rlsto.
Ll-ly H=lsin, Ose-o.i. Tom Merry hmm. NcCar-
l'k -ui al otAer Lorse; three OF the above named
hH.-s or horses Of The sane class Iau-t enter and
~,lf' ID TIE '1-. Nile heats; IA ). Purse $500:
Inst Eolse 500, d $50. 81 $50
FOURTH BAY.
SSTvnnAE, Nov. ft., 3 ?. II -Trottin- Race; free
1Ir -iolly welsh, LiiIi isey Mountain Bow Startle
Buu6rss Horse Frank and al other horses three
of the above named horses OF Ll-,s OF The same
G.'Ss mus, enter AID three 20 start best 8 IN s
huIs- $500 trst h-rs= 500, u $3.50, 81 $50.
- l he -ruttiug % = governed by the Relies Of
the National Assertion. The Running 20 b. gov
err ed ty the Sacramento Running Rules Entrance
y per CEN. ier all tie above pur-es Eutri in all
tte Above IceS must close on the first Of November
at 10 O'Clock, r. n all the ato.e races th-e. to
enter All tLr. % start
q In the event Of bad weather the Proprietor
s1s=i 'es ti.r right 70 plstIJge until % Is fair.
WNLLA WA11.s, OCT. >. ls-5. IA II
, 1876-10-14

T,-g hr----r--,- ~ i ,---.--- ~.
,o.,,,;t,,i - ;.rro.r, -. t,a -. Inv
,.Ia~r o,.,-,o s9,..,,t -, 80, -,.,
60 ,La I'll. g. -. ,..-...,,,:, 81, 49,
a..r,rrs.ar,. 49, a.. :, .r.. .,.,.,
~ -: r., ,l...L :, r.1t....
,,,,a ~ ,;,,.o ,,,,r.,a, ~ $1,000.
,,l ~ ;. - ,..'-- ,''' w. J.. ','' ~
60. .l.a. y, ;, :,-. -. -. ,r,..-,.t
,| ,,o,- ,'f ,,., o.. So. II: -. 80.
, 1876-10-14

Mothers may Iayere-t auI tier tal',' ,'.I NJ an,
health, If they vii use CIS-0rIt ig' " ~ ~ S.gu-
Worms, F-reri-lu.-=. sore I"uth, Iio5i' - ,rr.-
ach Complaints To is entirely F.'e-i.-, I'M rr
ton and caut-as neither mIreE1i, i-- - n
alcohol Il $ as pleasant to take Is boasg' -I- -
the -..Es nor grips
Ur. =. Uimorl o.: Dupont, O.. says 81, .F.s r15s.
g. am usi-., Ca4s-0-g N my 1I.sei''- VIZ
si-Tal benefit AMI happy result - +. NgF
Ills is What every one s...s- Ai.-t Il s.s
YORK rit, gs- fl.e C-totia Iti-TreFiET,- -!-5-s :!
J. r. Ross s. Co. Is Iey S., New York 71'. 81. ,-.
10 samuel PlteAe, j. D.
, 1876-10-14

EE REs&Es! HEUEgRAEE!,

~ - = - ~. TJIe llTlI y = Tglr.
e. : BUSH, Proprietor.
W>LL-A WAL1.,, Oet. =, ls-5. T4iti
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12

MO MONEY. We will start you in
~ business gu can make $50 week with
out capital; easy ana respectable for either
York. ol0d&W4w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
For Bellows
Post Once.

MAILS CLOSE.
Harlem Extension way, $50 r. IN.
Eastern way, lilac a. II.
Troy way, 800 p. m.
Troy, 1913 q. m, 300 and $50 =. IA
Albany, 10.45 a. In, 800 and $50 p. m
Boston, 11,40 a. m, and $50 p. N.
CanadGs, 1.3o and $50 p. m.
Northern way, 2.i0 p. in.
Burlington, Las and $3.50 p. M
Saratoga way, 300 and $50 p. m.
Ne v York 0.45 q. m, 800. ana $3.50 p. m.
Connecticut River way, $3.50 r. IN.
woodstock way, stage 1870 p. Ia.
Ihittcnden, 1.5l y.
stockbrdge (stage>, 1880 p. M
bennington, $50 r. IN.
west Rutland, 9f5a a. m, and co y. m.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Harlem Extension way, lice o. m.
Eastern way, 200 p. m.
Troy w9y, ll.o0 q, IN
Troy, HOO, l1.to, 900, and l.so p. m.
Albany, li.00 o. m, and Y.oJ p. IN.
Boston, 1loe u. H., 2.C0 M, and 9l5 p. m.
Canodas, 9.55 p m
Northern wav. 100 o. M, and 9.t5 I'm.
Burlington, IS ,. m. ana l1.0O u. IN.
Saratoga way, LOO q, m.
New York, 1.go, Hoo ana 11t0 o. M, ana 4.ao
p. In.
CONNECTICUT River way, 9.l5 p. II.
Bennlngton, Hoo n. m. and l.8o P. m.
Woodstock way, (staSe) 1900 Ia.
Chittenden, 1900 IN.
Stockbridge (stage) 1900 Ii.
west Rutland, 100 n. m and 900 p. m.
sY- Mails viii be promptly closed Ut the speci.
ned hour; all lstteTS deposited 10 the street
Boxes Will be collected at 1910 and II 10 q. M,
1.sj 2.i5, and last collection for ell night malls
Foxes, 1T S sop "a. All letters deposited in the
Letter Box at tho Depot Will be collected OS
Route Agents I'VE minutes previous to the dc
parture OF each mail train
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12

1876. 1876.
RUTLAND
DAILY AND weekly GLOBE,
vERMONT'S LARGEST AND BEST
NEWSPAPER.

The new year, concentrating the compile
ton OF the first century OF our independence
and witnessing the election of a 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 aud
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 a word, the endeavor will be to make THE
GLoBB a live newspaper, indispensable to the
farmer and business man, to the politician and
student, to the ofrice, 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 10
make 1t better and purer by combating Its
errors and exposing tho wrong.doers In It's
ranks. We shall favor and strive for real ad
administrative reform, speedy return TO specie
payments, an honest maintenance OF the ma
TONS plighted faith, purer and better politics,
Il faithful and economical administration OF the
government, municipal, state and newfoundland
shall support only honest capable men for
Unlue.
AS an earnest OF tho future,we can only point
| TO our course In the past, and assure our pat
rons that hereafter, as heretofore, we Shall en-
| deavor to make The GLOBE better and better,
| ana more and more worthy OF support with
| each succeeding month. What The GLoBs
has been during the less than three years OF It's
existence is well known, that 1t has been fully
appreciated Its generous support amply attests.
| As medium OF advertising, THE GLOBE Is I'M
| surpassed in Vermont. The combined daily
| daily and weekly newspaper In Vermont the
| circulation Of the dailyis 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 weekly newspapers in
| Rutland county and is more than one.half
| larger than that OF any other weekly Journal In
| western Vermont. Advertisers make a note OF
this land OF the further fact that 1t is the largest
| journal In the state.
TBRMs-INCLUDIEd POSTAGE:
| DAILY-One Month NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
| three MontllS. .....................f2 on
Dix MohthS. .,,...........'........, 4 w
| One ltar 80. .."'''.'.''''........ W
| WRBKLY-Three Months. ................... IS
| DIX MoHlnS... ..........' 70
| OHe hcar. ...,....'............... oo
Send in your subscriptions. Address,
GLOBE PAPER COMPANY,
RUTLAND, VT.