davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

territory of the United States TO raise and
support armies the same with navy to
exercise exclusive authority over all places
purchased, with the consent of the states
in which situated, for the erection of forts,
magazines, arsenals, dock yards, and other
needful buildings and to make all laws
necessary and proper "for carrying into
execution" all powers "vested by the con-
sttution" in the government or any depart
ment thereof. The revelancy of some of the
provisions may not appear at first glance,
but will be shown hereafter. 1t is suf-
fcent, for the present, to say that the
main reliance, or argumen, Is based upon
the clauses granting power to Congress to
regulate commerce with foreign nations,
among the several states, and with the In
dian tribes TO provide for the common
defence and general welfare; and to "make
all laws which are necessary and proper for
carrying into execution all the powers"
vested, etc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12
Thc County and Vicinity.

A child Of Dexter Spencer, aged about
six months, was smothcrcd on Sunday. the
Sth inst, by too closely wrapping too shield
it from the cold, while going short dis
lance.
Business seems TO be looking up little
in this vicinity. One of the marble mills is
running overtime, with Two sets of hands.
I'D. L. Dawley, former proprietor of the
Lake House, left town for Walingford on
Monday last. He took with him his fa-
nous trotting mare "Dusty."
The ice is about eighteen inches thick on
Lake Bomoseen, and the crop is being har-
vested
Several loads of young people went from
here on Tuesday evening last to attend the
donation given to Rev. Mr.. HARDWOOD, the
Methodist clergyman at East Whitehall.
We understand that the new proprietor
of the Lake House purposes putting seve-
raj new boats upon Lake Bomoseen the
coming season.
ORWELL.
A trot between L d Griswold's t
"Mary Gale" and w B Wrights G
"Greased Lightning" took place on the
ice at "thc fair" on Saturday last. These
are Orwel's crack two year old colts, and
much interest was manifested in the result.
MARY Gale" won the race in two straight
heats.
The solemn stiffness that pervades "The
Corners" will soon be disturbed by the
dulcet strains OF the violin at "Wild Jacks
Ranch"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12
4 sEsSioN ror. nuNCnMnE

TO careless reader of the proceedings
of the national House Of Representatives,
Monday, it would almost appear that the
members Of that body were suddenly seized
with great virtue, a profound interest in
public affairs, and that they ''meant bust
ness"--and that right speedily. To one
member, at least, can be ascribed honesty
and sincerity of purpose-we refer to Mr..
Dawes OF Massachusetts,. He opened the
show by introducing joint resolution
providing for final adjournment on the
10Th of May. lie was attacked by Beck,
OF Kentucky. who charged its object TO be
to defer all legislation, truthfully stating
that II such should be its effect "all legis-
laticn would virtually be placed in the
hands of conference committees, By anhich
all gici0us legislation pds effected Dawes
repu0iAted the idea that he had any such
object or intent that IL passed, he did not
presume Congress would adjourn that par
ticular day hut that its adoption would
forward public business, prevent the evils
spoken of, and allow an carly adjournment
without rushing Legislation" through dur
ing the last ten days. 1t was good sub
ect to talk about and 1t rGS talked about.
After voting down motions after motions
to suspend the rules TO lay on the table, to
refer, etc, il was finally put into It's little
bed in the room Of the committee of ways
and means. This matter being placed
where 1t would cause no more trouble Mr.,
Coburna-hin Of Indiana-opportunity
came, and he was more fortunate than
Dawes, neither did he or his resolution,
take up so much of the valuable (?) time Of
the House. lie offered q resolution 'de-
claring it to be the sense of the House" that
congress should not adjourn until 'meas-
ures are enacted" providing for reform
in the present system of currency, on the
subject Of transportation, and Tor more
economical administration Of the govern
ment.' In the language of the record,
''thc rules were suspended and the resolu-
ton adopted without tho yeas and nays. "
This, therefore, may be taken as "the sense
|
sense, but we fear will turn out TO be nom
sense. 1t does and can mean nothing. 1t
is mere buncombc and was intended for
buncombe. 1t reminds us of the resolu-
tions, so frequently offered and adopted by
congress, during the rebellion, that 1t was
"the sense of the House that the Union
ought not to be dismembered." These may
not be the exact words, but it is the only
idea contained in over fifty resolutions
adopted during that period. 1t is true
Congress ought to do all these things. The
members were elected for that purpose.
But to say that Congress will not adjourn
until they are accomplished is another
thing. If they fought not" to adjourn they
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12
RUTLAND MORNING.

toM not, II they ore honorable men, and
they are honorable men. Before, however,
an agreement Of views can be obtained on
all these matters, the term of office Of
every member of the House wouldhavc ex-
pired two or three times over. If they
fought not TO adjourn until these matters
are satisfactorily settled, they ought never
to adjourn--they must remain in perpetual
session. The country wants action, not a
declaration of the "sense of the House"
1t wants relief, regulation and reform. not
bosh and buncombc
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12
Vermont Ayrshirc Breeders AssOcIn-
ton.

About twenty of the leading breeders of
Ayrshire cattle in the northern section of
the state met at the Weldon House, st.
Albans, on Tuesday forenoon last, to or
ganizc an association for the improvement
of that stock and otherwise promote their
interests.
A committee Of five was appointed to
prepare articles of association and bylaws,
and report at an adjourned meeting to be
held at the same place on Tuesday the 25th
inst. 1t is contemplated TO publish a
state herd book, and to take such other ac-
ton as may be necessary to protect them
selves against bogus pedigrees, etc.
Lawrence Brainerd, ESQ.,, took the Ayr
shire men who were at st. Adams on Tues
day out TO his fine farm north of tho vii
lage to SEQ his blood stock and enjoy a
pleasant ride.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12
Railroad statistics.

The following statistics Of the New York
railroads, compiled by the Troy Timesfrom
the financial reports of the railroad corpor-
atoms named, as presented to the state en-
gineer of New York. The time embraced
extends from September Both, 1872, t.
September Both, 1873. The reports are
made by the respective corporations during
the months of December and january:
DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL COMPANY.
The report OF the workings Of this corporation
embraces the reports OF the Pensselaer and
Saratoga, Saratoga and schenectady, Glen's
Falls and all other roads under It's control. The
amount Of capital stock Is omitted from the
general report, 1t having been given ~ the
other corporations separately
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

Mayor Havemeyer of New York city has
some queer ideas. Whenever the state has
been In the market as borrower, it has
provided for "sinking fund.- with which
TO meet the bonds. Upon enquiry, 1t Is
discovered that nearly two thirds OF the
amount of this fund, to use the language of
Governor Dix, "existed only on paper and
that the moneys belonging to them had
been consumed in defraying the current ex-
penses of the government in direct viola
ton of the constitutional requirements and
of the plghted faith of the state" He
therefore, recommends that the deficiency
be. at once, made up by n state tax.
Whercnpon, the mayor indites message,
which would occupy some three columns
of the GLOBE, arguing that as the money
was used for state purposes, it is state
matter, and the money should be made UP
by the state This is admitted on all hands.
But the mayor thinks a Estate tax" based
on state valuation wouldn't be state
matter but If the state would again go
into the market Us borrower, then the
whole state would help pay it. He don't
tell us how this new loan is to be ultimately
paid Perhaps that is of no consequence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12
TROY AND BOSTON RAILROAD

The following embraces the reports OF the
workings of the Troy and Bennington and the
Vermont Southern raroads,and oil other roads
nased by the Troy md Boston cnrnarailnn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12
1rngs and Medifines.

HACK HACK COUGH COUGH
Cough is O symptom By wAch various discus.
ed conditions OF tho Throat Bronchial Tubes
and Lungs manifest themselves. But, whether
1t arises from the irritation produced In the
Throat and Lorynx by taking cold, from an at
tack Of bronchitis from inclpient consumption,
or from various other causes, nothing VIII allny
1t moro speedily or cure 1t more permanently
than Dr. Kendali's Pectoral BalsaJn. 1t does not
matter whether 1t he recent attack or lin
gerlng Cough. The Basam Is, In either CASE,
equally well adapted for Its relief and perma-
nent cure. In fact. It Will cure o cough in ono
half lifetime necessary TO cure 1t with any other
medicine and 1t does not by drying 1t up, but
| by removing the cause, subduing the irritation,
and healing the affected parts.
No time should be lost In commencing the
use of proper medicine for the relief OF
cough. for, unless thIs course Is pursued, seri-
Gus and dangerous disease Of the Lungs is liable
to result Try 1t. Sold by all dealers In Medi-
| cine. UanGdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-12

A sociable under the auspices of the
Ladies' aid society was held at the residence
of i NJ Bottum, Esq, on the evening of
the 9th inst. twas very enjoyable af-
fair.
A surprise party came off at the residence
of Vail, Esq, on Monday evening last,
which was. participated in by some fifty
couples. 1t was one of the social events of
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

PorrBR's COMPLETE BIBLE EHcYcLoPIp1A;
Esiss.,al Treasury Of Religious knoyiedgs.
L. ID. Philadslphia: John e. Potter g 90.
Through the publishers.l
This publication (Which 10 to be completed In
fifty pare) undertakes TO cover IN immense
range, and from the twelve numbers before ~
the promises Of the prospectus seem likely 70 be
carried out with exceptional faithfulness. 1t
undertakes to embrace all the available infor-
nation in relation 70 Biblical, Ecclesiastical,
and General Religious Literature. Very pro-
perry, the results of investigation and research
are gwen, and not the opinions Of individuals,
or their arguments. The language In which
pie, and direct; hence It lie adapted to the wants
OF those who have not the opportunity to engage
in extensive research. At the same time IL
dent, by presenting to him with notable clear
ness and condensation, matter which would
otherwise require life time Of searching study.
excellent in execution; the only deterioration
likely to befsll them being from the immense
number OF impressions likely to be taken from
the plates. We do not often commend works
published in numbers, but this seems fairly en-
titled to praise.
TIE CONSERVATION OF EKRRsY. iBy Balfour
stewart, Il. l.. D., r. h. 5. New York: ID.
Appleton s. Co. Through jos. ShiIlington.l
The prominence which the modern doctrine
OF "The Conservation Of Energy" or "Corre-
World Of thought, makes this simple and popu-
lar explanation of the subject BY DIR. Stewart
very desirable. IL lie contributed to the excel
lent international Scientific Series" publish
I'd by Appleton & Co.
NINKTY-THRKB- By Victor Hugo. New York:
Harper & Bros. Through j. q. Parker.J
The author of "Les Miser ables," and Z" The
Toiers of the Sea- has in this, his latest work,
resumed the simple style or narrative of his
early works, to the great advantage of the story.
NINETY Three" deserves to rank amongst his
best efforts. Powerful description is not want
ing, as is illustrated In chapters and 4, giving
the affair of the twentv-foar FOUNDER loose from
its moorings on shipboard.
Colonel Dacre. A novel. BY the author of
"Caste," sc. New York: Harper & Bros.
Through j. c. Psrker.l This is No. 400 of
Harper's Library OF Select Novels"
Trodden Down and Common Sense. two
Novels by Mrs. G. j. Newly; The Queens Re-
venge and other stories by Wilkie Collins; and
Tom Racquet and his Three Maiden Aunts; are
recent publications from the busy press of L.
b. Peterson 81 Co. Philadelphia, received
from Jos. Shillington.
The Water Witch and The Two Admirsls,
from the handsomely printed new illustrated
edition Of Cooper's novels, issued by ID. Apple
ton 8 Co., N. Y. are received through Jos.
Shillington.
The Liberal Education OF the Nineteenth
Century 10 the title of pamphlet by Prof.
William p. Atkinson of the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology, reprinted from the Pop
uldr Science Monthly by ID. Appleton & Co., and
received through Shillington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28
Cullinane W. Ilagruaer.

The independent" correspondents seem dis
posed to make . good deal OF Pat. Cullinane's
story that Col. Magruder asked him for
"divvy" to the extent OF IS 900; but hereabouts,
where Pat and Col. Magruder are both known,
his yarn does not get the slightest credit. The
fact 10 Cullinane has the reputation OF being
one Of the trickiest and most untruthfui
Of men; 90 ignorant that h. can scarce
write his mark, but with an amount
Of low cunning that has enabled him to keep
afost In al currents, and to pick up large for
tune. To those who know his "shiftiness,"
and his readiness to resort to every dodge to
carry his end, the idea that he virtuously re-
fused IN offer of the sort he says Msgruder
made him IL simply lsugnable- It has been
common trick with him I'm the NUM-
cipal elections of the past to contri-
butte money to the election committees of both
parties, and represent to both that he was "with
them His brszen attempt to lie out of his
famous "P. c." contribution to the fund of the
9TH street memorisllsts gives an illustr alton
OF what his word Is worth; as does his sworn
statement yesterday, many times repeated,
thst he paid ten per cent. interest on
certain money when the documents proved
that he paid but eight. He testified, in
deed, very frankly that all contractors
will lie and cheat, ana the public will quite
agree with him, 20 tar as he speaks of himself.
Tie testimony yesterday showed that SO long
ago as June, 1873, the inspector who passed
Cullinane s bad work on Az street was notified
by the Board that appearances indicated col
fusion between himself and the contractor" 1t
is quite certain that Pat Cullinane would never
let matter Of 5000 stand in the way of get
ting 500 900, had such an offer been made
him by Col. Msgruder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

Gov. Kemper, of Virginia, has sent . mes
sage to the legislature relative to the state
debt, in which he recommends the appointment
Of two commissioners on behalf Of the state,
representing the best financial skill and expe-
Renee, to be charged with the resdjustment Of
the public indebtedness by conference with
such agents as may be deputed by its creditors
to meet them. He believes that, according to
welFsettled principles Of law, the United
States, by interposing between Virginia and her
creditors and dividing and destroying the origi-
Nal entity Of the state, became liable for at
least so much OF her debt as Is due to non-resi.
dent creditors, and that when the present
financial panic shall pass away, 1t may reason
ably be expected that the general government
will at the least aid the state with the meagre
justice of q loan of its bonds on credit, to be
used in securing and exinguishing the public
dsbt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

The Senate yesterday ordered the removal of
the railing in the rear OF the Senator'S seat Now
let the two Houses remove the rail that fences off
the best portion of the House and Senate gal
leries for the exclusive use Of member families
What, with the exclusive reservations for the
diplomatic corps, and for the families of MEM
bers, the general public have very little show,
and are crowded into the worst position for see
ing or hearing. And the most Objectionable
feature of il is that these reser yatons are COM
paratively uDoccupied, being filed only on
special occasions; and thus an array Of empty
benches is usually presented in the most eligible
parts of the galleries. Fencing out the public
in this manner from the audience portion of the
chamber is un-American and un-repubIican to
the last degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28
TAT "A SPECIAL NETTING OF THs

NJ AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF The
Wy piIectsIsn Of the MERCHANT AND
on the evening Of the 18th instant, the following
resolutions were passed in reference to the death Of
the late JOHN Ii. DUNCANsoN:
resolved, That We have learned with unfsigned
regret OF the demise Of our worthy associate and
frleId, JOHN n DUNcANsoN.
RtSoired. That in his death the association has
loet a faithful officer, tue community an upright
citizen, and abe church of which he o communal
can't o dew oted me mber,
RssOtred, That We recognize in his death the
Rand OF one "who doeth all things WE'LL" and
although BIS ways may be to us inscrutabIe, we
bow 10 mech submission to His will.
bssotred, That, personally and collectively, our
heartfelt sympathies be, and are hereby, extended
70 bis bereaved family with the prayer tn at the ALI
Wis Father. who has in his providence best to
suffer this afiic ion to S.if them, will bind mp their
broken hearts and give them the sweet consultations
Of that religion that their loved beautifully
ado ned In his life.
ReSO red, That attend his funeral in a body a.
an xpressien OF the high regard and esteem had
for him when with us.
WILSON 4. BROWN, President.
7. PRATHER, Secretary. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

The artist Of the Graphic, returning from Bald
Mountain. says that the best place to see the
volcano is in the New York Herald. This seems
to imply doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

The Baltimore american cites the remarkable
fact that there are at present in the harbor Of
Baltimore thirty one Italian vessels, and that
there are no French vessels In port The gov
eminent Of Italy Is making strenuous exertions
to gain fair share Of commerce, and gives
much encouragement to ship building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28
mafzor Between 10th and 18th streets.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. UNI
VERSITY OF GEORGETOWN.

A Summer Session will be held at the College
mencing AP RIL LIST and ending JULY LIT. Lee.
lures IRON 70 p N: During the {. urse Clinical
Instruction viii be Afforded. AatrculAton fee, rs;
valid for the year. Lectures free to ali Matricu-
lants Of the College.
FACULTY FOR SIMMER 81 SION.
WIN. II. ROSS, n. D., Lecturer upon Principles
and Clinical Practice Of MedIciRs.
Obstetrics and Clinical Diseases Of Women.
TaEcDORE MEAD, n. d Lecturer upon Prin-
ciRles and Practice Of Surgery.
,CHAs. 4 TREE, 4. D., Lecturer upon Msteria
Medtca and Therapeutics.
WARWICK IvANs, M. D., Professor Of Gene
raj and Descriptiye Anatomy.
RALPH WALSH, n. D Professor of Physiology
ard Diseases Of Eye and lar.
d EDWIN CHENEY, N. D., Lecturer upon
=. HOWARD, M. D., Treasurer Of Faculty, Ne.
JOHNSON ELIOT, MD,
mai26-ec3t Dean Of Faculty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

The Cambridge crew won the university boat
race in England to-day, making this college
the victor for five successive years Since 1912,
however, Oxford has won seventeen races to
seven by Cambridge. Bets before this race were
two to one in favor of Cambridge, partly be-
cause OF complaints of the wretched training
of the Oxford crew. A defeat Of only four
lengths, however, does not show much differ
ence in the standing of the two crews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

Sharp competition between railroad COM
panies whose lines center in New York Is re.
sulting in benefit to immigrants who desire to
60 West. Fares to st. Louis and Chicago have
been reduced from s13 to 81 on one line, aud
from sl5.55 to s9.55 on another. A competition
which go materially reduces the profits OF rail-
roads seldom lasts long, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

By AUSTIN r. BROwH,
Corner OF New York avenue and Fifteenth Grec1.
Three large double HOSES, ranging In price
from go 10 osoSO, end several other Ara olkss
House.
One whole square Of GROUND and Lors IN
BoUsss and LOTS .. Noun, Pleasant. eaiIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

LOB sALE-THE LEASE, for q term of wears.
and furniture of the PIhKY POINT HOT A.,
Pfney Point, Md. Address CHAs. n. PARKER
Arlington Hotel. marlI-lm
WIkT PLACk.-This beautiful IIttIe fARM,
w OF ~ acres, good House Of Is rooms, asd out
houses, so choice Fruit Trees, loo Grape Yines,
&C., situated within miles Of ash ngton and one
quarter of mile from Highland Station, B. A q
h. X: having nne Mineral Springs the house
eplendid plsce for q hrst-class summer Hotel, D
viii be sold or exchanged for city property upon
aooonmodatIpg terms. For further particulars in-
suire Of r. W. BATKs, sos 18th street, Opposite
Treasury Department. marlU-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

A lar and handsome
pWELLIN9-HOUsB,
No. 226 4 street northwest Main house pressed
brick front with brown stene trimmings and porch.
Three foors and large cellar large back building,
three floors. The house was built by Eatwistle 4
Bacon for use Of owner, and 10 nearly new. Has the
modern improvements, and has been recently
painted snc pspered, aud IL hspdsomely inished
Lot . by IL 10 an alley. Win be sold cheap on
o. b. BACON,
janZ-R 109 Market Space.
FOB REnT-THD1RAL BUILDINGS, corner
II and It'll streets northwest. OFFIOBs and
UETURHIeHED ROOMS, siRely and in suits,
from os 70 go. D. PRKHfIse, Agent, hcem
LOB RENT-A ux room BRICK HOUSE,, 50
Il per mouth; . four room BRIOK HOUSE, near
18th street cars, ou Per MONTH seven room
Quire e 63A Louisians avenue. non-y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

We invite attention TO the announcement in
smother column in regard to the Charity B all
for the benefit Of the Children's Hospital. This
noble charity appeals 50 irresistibly to the sym
pathies Of all, that we doubt not that gener-
Gus sum will be realized in its behalf by this en-
tertainment. The affair IL in the hands of the
best people, and is for q most worthy object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-28

T A valuable TRACT or LAND aud ane W ator
Power between Alexandria aud Washington citios,
and inn edistey on the line OF the WsshingtOn aud
Ohio railroad The tract contains 164 acres no
meadow and upland and would make o beautiful
farm or could be divided small farms win Glen
~ OF water 20 each. Also, never failing water
power with race and dam, which could Be put In
order at small cost. las good tall aud splendid o-
cation for griu and -four mill. Apply 20 GREEH
a MIsE, Rsal Estate Agents, Alexandria, VR-
GINA, febls-aa !. an