davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
A Defeat for tho Goyeroment.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The Polar exploring
expedition, to be fitted out by the British
Government, will consist Of two steamers.
Capt. Markham, of the Royal Navy, will
command one. The expedition starts next
May.
The MISUNDERSTANDING Controversy.
A meeting CT Roman Catholics was held
at Willis rooms this evening to consider
the questions raised in the controversy be-
tween Gladstone and Archbishop Manning.
Speeches were made denouncing the impu-
tations and assumption in a recent pam
phlet on the Vatican DEGREES, and resOlu-
ton was unanimously adopted declaring
that the civil loyalty of Roman Catholics is
in no wise affected by the decree of Papal
iniallibility.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
R0LIYARH. INCOME & CO.

Hare iust receired an ELEGANT LINE
of MEMS CASHMERE SUITS for
the HOLIDAYS. IN all Shades o.
Colors, ranging iB price from $3.50 q
Suit to $500 per Suit. Hare also IA
STOCK an IMMENSE number o.
BEAVER OYER COATS, GLENGA-
RVS, KING WILLIAMS, and Tat
mas. tchich tviH be sold to the TRADE
at PRICES to suit the times. Orders
solicited. B. II. COOKE d co.
,,ov1s dtiIlianI r75.yrEft
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
The Union and American Job

ARE FURNISHED WITH THE VARIOUS
n styIes Of type necessary to do all KINDS OF
Book, Pamphlet, Periodical, Newspaper, OF
other heavy work in a superior manner, az
n-iceS below that OF Northern and Eastern
citieS;and in any and everything we propose 70
OF we cballeng competition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-19
RS2I.oOO for Miss

pIVUsUUU UI stCtIItIECs
Investigation into the accounts Of the
Brooklyn Charity Commission shows a de-
ficiency of nearly 100000.
ss2I, 900 for Missions.
The Methodist Episcopal Board of Mis-
sions has closed its annual session after
appropriating in all $S2l ,OO0 for missionary
purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

BELKNAP. W. W, secretary Of War. Silence
BRIsrow, B. H.. Secretary OF the Treasury. Sic
ience.
DELANo COLUMBUS Secretary OF the Interior.
s.WeIl? u
FISH, HAMILTON, Secretary OF State. Silence.
JEWELL, MARSHALL Postmaster General
ssSpeaking Of the third term, the Car OF Russia
was always most gracious, and when l left he
shook me by the hand and conveyed to the Amer.
can people his warmest sentiments OF admiration"
robson, G. NJ, Secretary OF the Navy. "Does
not think Grant wants a third term. Is sure he
does not. THINKS he can speak by authority. But
stiI-.r-yee recent speech. ~
WILLIAMS, G. H., Attorney General Per
hapsi-.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
THE PATRIOTS.
THE TRIMM-ERS.
Singular Drifts of Public
Opinion.
The Sonth Favors the Third Term
The East Opposes 1.-THE West and
Middle States Divided
THE HOROSCOPE FOR 1875.

For the purpose OF estimating the exact value OF
the third term discussion that now pervades the
country, and has really become the absorbing
issue in our politics, the HERALD through its COR
respondents and reporters, endeavored 70 ascer-
tain the opinion OF every member OF the govern
ment upon the proposition to nominate General
Grant for a third term. These reports, il pub.
lished a. they come, would make q couple OF nun
dred columns OF the HERALD, as the Congressional
mind Ia apt to be difruse and declamatory upon
questions of craftsmanship. 1t seems best, how.
ever, to print tne essence Of the various inter-
views, and accordingly they are printed below IN
alphabetical order. The opinions here given
have been gathered since the adjournment OF
Congress. This mention for the benefit OF
statesmen who may have changed their minds.
Some OF the persons on the list have died since
this expression OF their opinion, notably Senator
Sumner. We have not thought it best to strike out
these names, for though dead they speak Further.
more, tie utmost care has been taken in every
case to obtain and present the exact opinions Of
all. and to present them tn the fairest manner pos
sible In our reorganization we find three classes
those in favor OF third term ana those opposed to
II. The gentlemen who have no opinions we feel
justified IN calling Trimmers, thus honorlng them
by borrowing one OF the most celebrated names in
the political history Of England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

GRANT, ULYSSES s., President OF the United
States February, 1sT4-"The President views the
whole subject with imparience ana disgust"-John
N. Francis. September, 1s74--"The President
only smiles ana says nothing when the subject Is
mentioned.r-W washington Correspondent. What
does the President thsnk2
WILSON. HENRY, Vice President OF the United
States. sThe third term idea Is the heaviest bur-
den the republican party has now 20 carry
Brooklyn Eagles tnte7vte,c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13

would work GRANTS renomlnatton. AS ne ID not
nero worshpper ne does not believe he would
support MIN n nominated.
KELLY. senator, oregon. democrat. Al dem
ocrat ne was always opposed TO proonging the
Presidential term beyond eight years, and thinks
1t would be a sanitary amendment to restrict to
one term sfs
LEWIS, senator, virginia, republican, has no
settled opinion Tor or against third term, for
there might be such an emergency as would make
Grant more desirable Than civilian In 1876. Could
not be any question about his supporting him II
he was nominated.
LOGAN, senator, Illinois, republican, is aware
that the third term problem has been more or less
discussed and has no hesitation In saying that he
Is an anti-thiru-term man. Beyond That he
Wouia not care just now to commit himself borrow
ing from his political experience that every day
has It's burden OF EVIL without adding thereto by
wlld speculation and rash promises.
kCCREERY, Senator, Kentucky, democrat, IL op-
posed TO third term.
MERRNoN, senator North Carolina, democrat
has never na/ \pt one opinion about tue length
OF time a Pre- should remain In once, and is
opHPDsea 70 r lot Snyboay
leaving the direction OF political movements en-.
tirely to the party, and does not feel committed
70 renomnste Grant II the people want him me ne
would support hun, and that Is the easiest way OF
disposing OF the objections to third term.
MORRILL, Senator, Maine, republican, ts most
emphaticaliy opposed to third term, and believes
" would be wise TO limit the term to six years aud
MORRILL, Senator, Vermont, republican. Com.
mon sense has settled it If the constitution has
MORTON, Senator, Indiana, republican, considers
tnird term en- trely out OF the range of politi-
ca question and not TO be discussed seriously for
a moment There was nothing before him to lndl-
cate sucD new departure by the republican
party. and ne could not be counted among those
iavorIng the denomination OF any mau for third
term. II
NORWOOD, Senator, Georgia democrat. third
term Is so contrary to the spirit OF our government
that he does not believe tue radical republicans
would seriously urge Grant for third term. He
is opposed TO it, and has no idea the nominee Of
the democratic party will have 20 run against
Grant IN The next campaign.
OafssBY, Senator, niin0ls republican TINS u 9
pretty time to tafk About the future candidate OIL
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-27

Second The leading object in the
establishment of q University was to
promote liberal and practical educa-
ton among the industrial classes in
their several pursuits.
Third-That only one twentieth OF
the appropriation is now devoted TO
instruction in that direction.
Fourth-That out of ten professors
and eight assistants there is only one
professor for agriculture, agricultural
chemistry and horticulture.
Fifth-That this defect should be re-
NEEDED.
Sixth That sufficient appropria-
tions should be made to erect Il COM
modious farmhouse to be occupied by
the Professor of Agriculture, and put
the University grounds in condition
to practically illustrate the subjects
taught In the department of agricul-
ture.
Seventh-That the present law be so
modified and changed as to create
State Board of Education, having
charge of the University, Normal
school and other public schools, and
to consist of fifteen regents, represent
ing the various industrial interests,
occupati. ms and professions of the cit
liens of the State.
Eighth-That the law requiring the
Secretary of the Board of Regents to
be practical farmer and to reside on
the University grounds, has been
hitherto disregarded.
Ninth-That people of this State
know but very little as to the amount
of the University land disposed of,
amount received for the same, or how
appropriated.
Tenth-That the University Special
Committee be appointed by the Speak
er to examine fully, infinitely, and inn
partially into the location and present
condition of all the lands donated to
California for the purposes before sta
ted, the amount received for the sale
of the same, and how expended.
Eleyenth-That this legislature pass
an Act providing for the settlement of
the differences between the Board of
Regents and the contestants on the
University lands
Twelfth-That all University funds
be kept in the State Treasury.
Lastly-That the University should
send forth farmers and mechanics as
thoroughly scientific in their depart
ments az in any other pursuits Of life.
Upon careful consideration of the
whole matter involved in the memo
rial, they recommended the appoint
ment of the committee asked for, to
make the necessary investigation and
such changes and notifications of the
law as are necessary to create State
Board of Education to have in charge
the University, Normal School and
other public schools,
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-27
Patrons Of Husbandry-State Uni
versity.

The Patrons have made their first
distinctive movement in reform in
this State on the University. Unor-
ganized public sentiment has for some
time pronounced this institution a
fraud on the industrial classes; q
fraud on the law of Congress which
gave the endowment for a & College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts"
The Board of Regents has been and
is now an omnibus Board, represent
ing probably fifty millions of dollars,
but not representing either the cduca-
tional or industrial interests of the
state. Bolster it up as it may please
the local press of San Francisco and
Oakland, still the fact exists, that there
is no sympathy or affinity between it
and the people. They call it the
" complement of our Common School
SYSTEM" but manage it as though it
were royal college.
The poor, Woodworking talented
boys of the State have had no path
ways opened to them for working
their way through college," What
has been said and done about "Agri-
culture,r Mechanics "Tndustry,"
ETC., has been sham representations
there has been no heart in the work.
No member of the Board of Regents
has put his shoulder to the wheel to
make labor popular and honorable
among students. No premiums have
been offered as prizes for best farming,
gardening and flowers, or workmanship
in the different departments of mech
anics and trades.
The Patrons have spoken and the
Legislative Committees have needed
their voice, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing report of Mr.. Higbie, our rep
resentative, who is Chairman of the
Committee on Education:
TIE UNIVERSITY.
Higbie, from the Committee on Edu-
cation, made the following report on
the memorial received from the State
Grange and the Mechanics Assembly
on the State University:
The committee report: First-That
the interest of the people of the State
require that greater efficiency be given
TO the agricultural, mechanical, and
other industrial institutions in the
University.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-27
.CoYernnent Railroad Commits
sion.

That control should go with owner
ship has often been put forth as an
axiom, and on the strength of this
seemingly plain proposition, the right
of railroad corporation to the sole
and complete control of its lines, to
the exclusion of State or Government
tai interference, is often asserted.
inasmuch, however, as the corpora
ton owes its existence to the State,
and enjoys privileges of peculiar
character, granted by legislative au-
thority, there is clearly existing a
right in the State to regulate. But
many of these lines extend beyond the
limits of single State, and even
across the territory of several States.
Interstate commerce can only be car
ried on by their aid, and while each
State may properly regulate the BUSH
ness that is exclusively transacted
within its own borders, no authority
outside of Congress can assume to
exercise control over that which
passes from one to another. The right
of Congress to this control is clearly
set forth in the Constitution OF the
United States, and the question of
exercising it is only one of expedi-
ency.
That there is a very general demand
fm interference by Congress, and that
that body is disposed to accede to this
popular demand is evident. The APP
pointment of a commission to investi-
gate the whole subject, and thus afford
an intelligent basis for legislation, is
certainly wise movement. There is
unouestionably great deal of ignor-
ance about the cost of bnilding and
operating railroads, and without more
accurate information than is possessed
by the average Congressman, legisla-
ton is quite as apt to injure all parties
AS it is to do good. The commission
should, however, be restricted to the
securing of reliable information.
When it comes to legislating, Con-
gress is the proper body, and such ire
mendous interests, should not be in
trusted to the hands of few. There
are so many ways in which a commits
sion consisting of only nine members
can be influenced, that there can be
no safety in deiegating to them the
authority to adopt rules for the gov
ernment of all the railroads in the
United States, and it is only after
thorough examination, mature DELHI
Grafton, and, it may be, repeated trials,
that a policy can be settled upon,
which, whileit will protect the owners
Of the roads in the just enjoyment of
their property, will also secure the
country from oppression, and relieve
commerce from the burthens under
which it is now struggling. Let us
hope that the labors of the Congress
sional Commission will be thorough,
and that upon the information thus
gained, the National Legislature will
frame wise and just code of regula-
tions, applicable not only to inter-
State commerce, but of such a charac-
ter as to form the basis of all State
enactments.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-27
Death Of q Great Traveller.

Stanley's discovery Of the Great Dis
coverer did not result in restoring Dir.
Livingstone to his country. The tele-
graph brings the sad, but by no means
unexpected, news that he is dead. DR..
Livingstone has contributed more to
our knowledge of the interior of Africa
than any other explorer, and his death
is loss to science. His body will be
brought back to England for burial.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-27

terms, bishop, prcsbyter and elder, are
Synonymous and refer To the same
person. He only knows two religious
Churches that are formed after the
simple democratic model of the primi-
tive Church, and these are the Con-
gregational and Baptist. He said
there might he others, but he was UNI
acquainted with them. The history
of the primitive Church was traced
up to the secession of Novatus in the
second century. The above is an cpl
tome Of his exposition of the prin-
cipies Of Congregationalism.
The Chronicles Sacramento CORE
spondent sends the following interest
ing information A letter dated Mid
dleton, the 18th inst, says that the
Niglantes of Tulare and Fresno, num-
bering about fifty, are securing the
Diablo Range, with large majority
of the Mexicans of that section fleeing
in advance of them. Their pursuit
may cause the MeXicans to rendezvous
and give them a fight; but as yet the
fugitives seem badly scattered and
give no sign of making a stand. There
are several noted places of resort and
refuge in that region, and these har-
bors of the Mexican thieves and out
laws will be invaded and their i'll
mates driven away. 1t is feared, how
ever, that some of the best of the
Mexieans will suffer as well as the
scoundrels among their oauntrymen.
The Mexican who tied Wash Allen
down at Firebaugh's was, on last
Thursday morning, found hanging to
n tree near Kingston, no clue being
left to identify his executioners.
Two of the MeXicans who came into
Millerton on the 18th and asked for
legal protection against the Vigilantes,
returned on the 10th, bringing In
Mexican whom they identified as one
of the band of desperadoes that pill
LACED Kingston.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-27
Grand Temperance
Mass Meeting. :!

DIR. II ASK ELL,
OF SAN Francisco. will speak to the people of
Los Angeles
Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Jan.
3Oth. Dist. and Feb. ISL.
At the Methodist Church, commencing at
: O'Clock p. NJ. Everybody is invited.
Ministers of the Gospel will please give
notice in their congregations. DR.. Haskell
will organize Il BAND OF HOPE where they
do not exist. Jn2I-td
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-27
Dissolution Notice.

THE Copartnership heretofore eX-
4 isting between 7. Gaspe and A. Luquet,
In the Letters Patent, numbered one hundred
and thirty-six thousand seven hundred and
sixty-One, is dissolved by common consent.
The bushes will be conducted by a. Luquet.
+. GASNE,
jn27-1m A. I.CQUET.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-27
ID he d.

AtAnaheim, Monday, Jan, 26th Mrs kisoh-
err, wife of John Fischer, of the Planters
Hotel.
es Funeral ut 3 p. NJ. to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-27

Hhcr,nOmetrical Record.

according 10 the plan Of tho Smithsonian IN
sttute. Kept especially fGr the HERALD by
Brodrick & Co., January 18th, "a.
O. \. M-F52 = p. M--63o p. M---562
Average jS
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-27

MendocinO City was visited last
week by heavy storm, causing con-
siderable damage.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-27
Evolutionary Entertainment
Under the Aus pieces of Merrill Lodge
No. 800, /. o, G.. 4. by
Humorous White,
At the Fort street NJ. Z. Church, Los Angeles
"Wednesday, Jan. 2S, 1SS 4.

At the Fort street NJ. +. Church, Los Angeles,
wednesday,, Jan. 2S, 1871.
j. D.Whita. ESQ, is the active, daring young
elocutiOnist who has just finished his tour
along the Northern Pacific Railroad line and
assembled the Yellowstone to our National
Park. He intends recroSsing through Ari-
IONA.
DO You Want to Laugh aud Cry?
Then Hear him recte his choice collection of
Comic, Humorous, Thrilling and
Pathetic selections:
Betsy and are Out............,,.Will Carleton
MarmiOn taking leave of Douglas.........SoOtt
The Coquette
Old Dog BowZer-er and Lab and
the WOod-Chuck-ah. ...,...........Hard Shell
Poor Little jim.
stump Speech, by Demagogue. Anon
The Beautiful Child ................Sigourney
Trial of Knapp. Webster
Frenchman and the Flea Powder.........Anon
socrates Shocks FttZhugh
The Bells OF Shandon.. MahOny
Yellowstone and Geyserland......J. ID. White
ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS.
EN- CERIoTA.
Sacramento Union, Jan. 10, lS7i-IIis hear
ers were agrecably surprised at the excellence
of the entertainment, White having come
among us unheraded. POe's Raven was
very spirited and eloquent, and other rccta-
lions were given In a superior manner. The
description of the National Park conveyed
much information. jn27-2t
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-27
Notice !!

ITO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
4 the Agricultural and Mechanical Expo
sition of southern California:
The Stock holders of said COMPANY are here
by notified that q meeting will be held Mt the
office of Indy Thompson, in the city OF
Los Angeles. state of California, at Il O'Clock
NJ, on Monday, the I'd day of of February
next, and adopt bylaws for the government
of said company.
JOHN s. THOMPSON,
Acting Pres. of B'd of Dlrec. of Comply
January l5 1874. jniS-td
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-27
NEW TO-DAY.

EOUND-A Pocket knife. The own
l. err can have it by calling at DIR. Leafs
office, y and IS Temple Block, and paying
cost OF advertisement. jn27-2i
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-27
D. w FITZPATRICK,
Fla ~ n O n a bile TaiIO !.
Cor. Court and Spring sts..

BS Gentlemen's Clothing made in the best
manner, and latest style.
E6-Finest Imported and Domestic Cloths
always on hand. a6tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-27
FOR SALE.

80 AG nsnsS o saS S THE ssn sA aS AS Sre
II Is eight miles from the city and two from
Los Nietos depot, and q depot is within one
half mile. The tract Is all arabic and has
more timber than the place can consume.
The water right Is excellent and the buildings
and improvements good. Refer to A. c.
CHAUVIN, : Los Angeles. nol-1md-2mw
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-27
THE SOUTHERN CALI FORM AN,
RICHARD MELROSE, Proprietor.
Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., California.

THE CALIFORNIA is a Weekly News
paper, just entering the fourth year of its
existence, and has the largest circulation OF
any Weekly published III the country. Under
the management Ofthe present proprietor its
columns have been devoted to the advances
ment of the agricultural interests of southern
California and it is now recognized as the
representative newspaper of the Farmer.
The CALIFORNIAN Is Independent in
politics. Upon all subjects, however, in which
the interests of its section are involved, its
editorial columns will advocate the cause of
the People against MonOpolies, either Polit-
cal or Commercial. Closely identified with
the Grange movement in this State, it as
pires to become an exponent OF the principles
upheld by the Patrons of Husbandry, and
therefore asks of the Changers of Southern
California their assistance and support.
IKE aim of the CALIFORNIAN will also be
to give to its readers an epitome of the latest
news items of the week. both foreign and do
nestle. No trouble or expense will be spared
to make it, i'll this respect, equal to any week
ly newspaperiu Southern California. 1t will
also contain a full report of the The local news
of the day, and careful and thorough review
OF the Local and Foreign Markets.
Subscription:
One year, in advanCe."..,.......... ....... - 90
Six months, in 80
Three months, in 30
jn7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-27

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
FOR THE PILES, use our Trturation of
Phytolaccin fireweed ointment.
FOR RHEUMATISM, use our Shakers
Camp Vegetable Tincture and the Vegetable
Liniment.
FOR COUGHS, use our Compound Syrup of
BloodroOt.
FOR WORMS, use our Compound Syrup of
Santonin and Sage.
FOR UTERINE DISEASES, use our Veget-
able SyIups.
FOR DEBILITY, use urSyrup of Blue Flag
and Wahoo Bark.
FOR CRAMP, CHOLERA, BOWEL COM
PLANTS, use our Magic Relief"
All those prescriptions we will put at n
cheap rate. AL prescriptions put up carefully
at reduced prices. Tell your physician you
are going to buy your drugs where you please,
and If he don't approve Oft come to DR.. Ter
ry's Drug Store, under the Lafayette Hotel,
where he will prescribe to you for nothing,
and perhaps do as well.
BN-All Chronic cases are requested to give
me call. No charge for advice.
PRESCRIPTIONS
carefully compounded by a practical chemist
and druggist. nOv26tfO
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-01-27
Snug. Saloon!
OWEN CHENEY. Proprietor
Commercial Street

In the Building formerly occupied by the
Mirror Office.
0S.The Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars
constantly on hand Jni5dW-tI