davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12


Our readers Will remember the charge
brought against Hon n, /. Spra9ue. Jr.,
OF brandon, by the Springfield Union,
month or more ago, of commenting his
scales to southern popularity by decking
them win photographs OF rebel generals.
ana ny other means not very congenial to
Inc feelings OF most Nermonters. We eX-
pressed ulsoe'lel on me story al Inc Time
me things objected TO by the UatOn prove
to have been not the acts of Col Sprarue
,,t &c ILL.,, ,,ron,s o,,,,, H., r. ~ -,
~ W %io 49, N''n pu' VI 'iio "Sc"''
oi ms New York agents
Mr.. Sprague NJ once addressed letter to
hi, Nn,v Vn,.l, .rnnt In ,,,hi,h ,o e,;1 ,L,,
- ~ -; &c ~ " " gu" ,"'''
nc lounu himself taken 10 task Tor tntlr
acts or the acts of their agents. and added
sAs n,,, innocnnt Unreasonable, in f,rt hoJ
~ ~, e ~ i" ','''
no knowledge ~ Ill OF 'feDel generals pho-
tOgraDhs adjoining our scalps and this hour
l. the first iime I oyer knew thot n dirnor
80 Wv .''"' - w. m" 't'' u'nno'
was ever gwen 10 our nopeu Tor customers
etc.' ~ 'n"con OF any olher southern Guy
o' t""n, ~ ~ no i,ioic lhaii iIshl t'lat you
e.ou'u' snIou?n ,nc SAINT orSun' Piacc iic
i's,'l uennc 'hc pcopc. e.,
AS result ol iiils appeal McsSTs' john
S', !, "l'u D,''ap "''''cssuu ~ 'hc C"'0" we
so''o" ~ 'e'tci' copt " witch nus "co"
'"l""iu'u " OSlor Puoica'ion
MACON. Ga. February %. 1874.
EditorS .SWlhaHefd Un'0n: Our atten-
ton has been drawn to your weekly edi-
ton OF the 9th inst, wherein you cdito-
rally assail Mr.. N. I. Spague, Jr., as a
" doughfacc,' on the representations of a
letter written in Macon, signed VT, ;" the
allegations Of which you editorially sum
up in the following paragraph
The story is that N. T. sprague, Jr, of Bran
don, At the state Fair in Georgia last fan, IN
OF rebel generals and his agent. Major Sproul,
gave a dinner to his hoped-r0r customers, where
e memory OF tn0Se same g1Mers ms bos.
Southern m sentlmeht resulted in a good trade
Any man who can get down as low as that
ought 10 nne n1mey lor II rs very certain ne
m Ike votes for hin among the Republicans.
and particularly among the soldiers OF ver-
mont NJ man W, Wh0 processes one thing az nome
The man to be made Governor at least Il Width
ten years of the close of the war.
1t seems Mr. Spraeue has been talked
about as candidate for governor of Yer
mont. and also that he is good. loyal re-
publican. We never saw him, but we
have been selling his scales. and they OBJ
tanned a premium at the Georgia state fair
in Macon, where they were exhibited, ar
ranged and decorated as we thought pro-
per. As our exhibition was our own and
not Mr.. Sprague's, the question we submit
to your sagacity is this Has Il man in
Massachusetts the right to exhibit and ar
range his own goods to suit himself If we
had sent Mr. Spragues scales to Vienna,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12

northern New York. They have been es-
tablished only two years. but are doing
large business, and being both young men,
we predict for them much prosperity in the
future. ,
MASONIC.
One of the most thriving lodges in north
ern New York is Morning Sun lodge, No.
142, which was chartered June 10, 1S49,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12
1874, GS4 1929 1886

Total value ore and ron... 3,72O. 900
One of the most promising firms that are
doing business in this town is that of Rich.
ards ~ Whitehead, dealers in hardware.
iron, steel, nails, etc. They occupy one
of the best stores in town, and have an
assortment of all kinds of hardware, cut
lery, plated ware, eis., equal to any in
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12

The lodge room is IN AlcKenses blOck,is
5OX30 feet in size, is approached through
anli-room 30Xl2 and is also provided with
examination and committee rooms.
Tic walls of the room are covered with
fresco papers the floor with green "brus-
sel5' carpet. The affairs in imitation of
bronze, on each side of it being the differ
eni emblems of the ordcr its cushion being
Of blue plush The columns are cut
bronze. The chairs for the three first Off
GERS are Of black walnut with crimson plush
seats and backs
The room is supplied with arm chairs for
seats. and a siX-light chandelier and four
side brackets furnish the artificial light.
The working tools are Of mahogany and
silver and were presented to the lodge by
by IL y. Willard former officer of it. In
addition the lodge has one Of Smiths cabi-
net organs. The present membership of
the lodge is 22j, it is constantly increasing,
and true brotherly spirit seems to prevail
amongst its members.
The officers for the present year are as
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12

The authority on this point IS clear an vol
luminous. | cite them from Ang. Tor help of
those who desire TO look up the matter 2. Bla.
Com. 80 lIarg. Tracts. De jVre mani, dc. Hale
2 Gao h Il; . Kent Al. Gollld James 3 Cowen,
1863, Hart V Hi. Whalt)n, Ia People V
Pldtt, Il. John, I45, Hooker Y Cummings 20
John %. Per Shaw C. ! in McFarlin Essex
Co., IL Cash. 300. 3 Kent fl Safe Glen I
Jones Law On. ca Ingram rreadgl, 3 Dey.
95
Angel on Water courses 81, ref IN note.Wa-
ters vs. Lilly Pick 1I5 Bland vs. LipscOmbe 4,
Ellis Is IA, note Race VS. Ward Eli q 81 7O2,
ll3: Ell q 81 3si Wlckham V Walker NJ 4
W g.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12

Is Luck. The Boston University has
struck another oil well in the goodwill of
a gentleman who gives it 100000. But
the most remarkable thing about the affair
is, that lie refuses TO have the name made
public And that too in Boston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12
Port Henry.

Some idea of the value of the iron trade
OF this place can be arrived at by pcrusing
the following table carefully compiled by
Mr.. George Murdoch, bookkeeper of the
Bay State iron company which have their
works here, From the many improve
ments that are being made by all Of the
iron companies of this place it is presumed
that the amount of iron made here during
the present year will be greatly in excess
of any former one
During the year ending December 81,
1878 the following amounts of ore were
sold by the companies in this town:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12

tl,nr..,,hioh hoo Il, lac oil tin forco ~
a etatn,e viii, = ta,,tn,,,o,,,t donioro,inn
and ,hereforn IL ia ti,,, ~ ,,nee Stotos i,
which sinca tbeir h;rtL M eneriol etot,itns
IN The matters have hoar nnor,ed g ali Nor.
sons . IN lie Ia,,c,,o,,n ns ,ho snnra1,o
Court IF NIossacht1sotfs g ,yho NAV huild
dam for mil n,,,,nsos IN = strean, onn,,alIv
freonented by All do il under m imnlie1
obligation to keen sufficient shices and
fshwovs fo, thn nassnTn of tieb ot nronnr
seasons
Resides no tho sunrono conrt re- tho Irni.
ted States. SAYS. strivere. ,ho,I,rb moi novi.
rable even for boats or rafts. and even
small streams NAV I've and often are re.
rarled az q,n5Uc gi1dfsu y "Such
wa,er.power il every where regarded sc a
pubic rirht. and fisheries of th9 kind oven
in waters not navigable. are also So FAR NH.
liz richts. that Tie lorislntnre nf n state
may ordoin and establish rrrlii,tions In nrr-
vent distractions ia the nossare of tish and
70 nro,noie the usual and uninterruntcd en-.
ioyment of the ripht nv the rln,rinn own.
ers. The fishing in private streams being
thus public rirht. the continuance of mn
infringement of that rich, clins no immn.
nity by the LAPSE of time. "A nuisance can
never become leritmated "Eyerv con.
tinunnce of an obstruction il in itself an If.
fence" PuJytc rights cannot be DESTROYED
bv lnnp continued enrroochmnnt iutrrr,,u.
tion or bindrnuce
Fisheries in nrivoto rivcra fhot ;s in
those where the land underlying thc water
bclonrs to rinarion owners although zach
individual fishery is private nronertv. arc
~ " th.icS7 Pupi' III 'iic sc"ac 'i't 'e
nshlng Ill the several parts OF stream IS
common and interdependpnt and not divs-
iIln and indounn6nut liLn ,,ne,,,r,,,o IL,
n ''I i ",i, '"'l. i!on"unI my "So ~
lielu ANUS IL Is II righl common as 10 all
the riparion owners, and to be used by such
in common SucL fshorjoa nro - TnIlic
,,; H. ni";i nsnei re ul' a p"1u'
rlSht a'so III the sense tlat' from men, inc
markets OF the state are supplied with food.
Alihoiiuh fine dshcrios nIon,r tbn C,rrnnti
cut above tide water are. in iheir divisions
,,r;,,o,,, ,,,.,,,or,,, ,.,, T., a. t,,,,1,.,, ~
p Ne'o PiVPci'y' yc' ia NC "puhuautt Oh
the TODD they supply to all the inhabitants
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12

CHEESE. Cheese is being exported to
England to n considerable extent, and
prices are well up, ranging from Is TO II
cents for prime qualities These prices
must pay well.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-12

than an empty belly and SO much sap in
your brains. Respectfully,
JOHNSON & DUNLAP.
This letter, though perhaps not model
OF good taste and temper In all Its parts,
covers fully the points at issue. Having
never doubted Mr.. Sprague's loyalty and
patriotism, we did not need this refutation
OF the Unions story. If any did, the cor
rection must be accepted by them as am
pie, and the Union, if 1t has not already
done SO, should give the truth as wide a
circulation as it did to the falsity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-22
letter from Petersburg.

rcprrcsDOudtnce Oh tilS hlCuhAo''" D'1i'''1
PETERSBURG, May 21st, 1874.
The Republican Nominating Convention,
yyhicI, held its session last night, was presl-
dcd over by Senator j. 7. Evans, ana +.
Gallagher acted as secretary. Ihe proceed
;uos OF the body were very lively, and, after
the interval which it took for refreshments
about II O'Clock, they waxcd even bolster
ous and uproarious. The nominations APP
near. however, to have been pretty tho.
roughly arranged beforehand, as the selec-
ton of every officer except one was indIca-
ted by the result Of the preliminary inior.
NAL ballot. The following is the ticket as II
was finally agreed on at very late hour:
For Mayor: Franklin Wood.
City Sergeant r. A. Young.
CONFERENCE.-The Attorney: U. r. bog
gett. y, y o.o
Commissioner of Revenue: J. NJ. u. Ste
ward. n.,,u.
Collector City Taxes: Michael Rahily. :,
Street commissioner John L. Chisell (col-
orcd)
Gluccr: J. @. Bird.
krcpcr Powder Magazine: I. W. l.. Nc
KenZie.
CITY surveyor: Fl. D. Byrd.
Clerk of Old Market: J. E. Justice.
Clerk of New Market: j. W. Hargrave
(colorcd).
Keeper of Hay Scales: William Green.
BaiIih>: J. II. B. Holmes (colorcO and
f. +. Charles.
1t is thought that the ticket is very weak
one. Mr.. Wood, at the head of it, is not
popular with his party Especially since the
riot of Novcmber), although he someho"
manages to come out right in the conVen-
tons. Last night, however. tue motlon 10
make his nomination unanimous was de-
teited. One Of the candidates for Common
Ucajth's Attorney was c. II. Porter, eH'
member of Congress, who didn't touch pot
tom. however. Indeed, the Radicals hardly
consider Mr. Porter a member of their party,
since his escapade in 1872 as An independent
candidate.
The Conservatives are more confident tban
ever Of their ability to carry the eiecllon:
Some elements of the Radical party ut VIII
not do to be too specitic) have been grleV-
ou,lv disappointed by the nominations, and
they will either go with us or decline to vote
at ALL :,
The case of Richard Harris was postponed
TO the 3Oth instant in the Mayors Court this
morning on account of the condition OF the
negro Ed Branch.
MIR. William Burton was restored to con-
seriousness to-day, and there are hopes of his
recovery.
Ey-Postmaster Greene is in Washington,
endeavoring to induce the President to re-
woke the appointment of Dr.. Jorgenson to
be postmaster of the city. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-22
Queen Victoria's Birthday.

The celebration of the Queens birthday
in this city by the English gentlemen Of this
country promises to be very interesting
and successful affair. Men of distinction
from various parts of the State will be pre-
sent. The celebration, together with the
amusements contemporaneous with it, it is
expected, will bring to the city large
number of visitors from the country. The
honor to Queen VICTORIA is well deserved.
She is one of the purest and most virtuous
of her sex, and has most honored the high
position she holds by being true woman
excelling in worth equally as daughter, wife,
and mother. AS blameless Us has been her
conduct as q ruler, it is in her womanly
sphere that she has shone brightest. Her
late subjects, now our fellow-citizens, honor
themselves in honoring their exemplary
Queen.
We anticipate that the celebration will be
worthy OF the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-22
. c,,reed Yourselves"

THO dav of the elections Of city officers
and legislators is close at hand. Spreau
Yourselves and "pie up. q great majority
for thc Conservatives. twill be one oil the
best Of things for Richmond. Its Conscf'a--
tive marty, resting uron the broad basis OF u
grand majority, will be firm ana vigorous
and Will inspire confidence cvery"heie III
,,c Good Faith ard stability OF Richmond
Work steadily till the day OF vo'Ihg' anu
then let vcrybody vote, and see a'so' lha'
every body cl.c votes. We cannot TOO often
ra,,,;,a orr readers in Richmond that the
,o,i,ical struggle here is unlike that AT the
North, or, Indeed, anywhere out OF the
southern State. Il is 4 struggle vita' III Us
character. 1t is between good and bad gov
crnrcnt-bctwceu carabIity and honesty on
oac hand, ard incaEacity and dishonesty OH
the other. Everywhere in tie South where
the lately enlgauchisc'l and their white al!lcs
have gained the power the public administra-
tion is aboninablc. The public burthenS are
uncomfortable, the public credit is destroyed,
tho nubIic treasury is plundercd, industry is
PROSTATE, and the people are unhappy ana
discontinued. This city in the same nands
would meet the same fate. The surest way
to save her from that is to elect cur Con-
scryatiye ticket By such majority that 1t
will cx'ingVsh all hope in the minds OF the
party we so much dread, and drive them
from the field.
So. gentlemen voters of Richmond, "Spread
Yourselves" and let not the grass grow un-
der YOUR feet until the election is over. You
can in no other way do yourselves and your
city SO much good. Stand up for good gov
eminent, honest and capable administration,
and you will be rewarded in a way that Will
I've better for you and your pcsterity than II
YOU received gold and wealth heaped up
Neither of these can bring peace to 4
misgoycrned community: neither OF
them can elevate the dignity of humlla-
ted society. But the united votes of an
honest and resolute people can purify the
Government, mantsin its dignity and wis.
dom, and ippalt to society confidence, en-
clgy, and peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-22

= ret themselves into trouble By attempting
f. n,1rsl,e an intolerant nd1proscIips.iVe
course. They boldly talk noWaoout LYLE !
the Brooks men for treason. !fhey relu ls,,a
today to admit Brooks adheren5 ln DOLE Inc
Legislature, simply because he was broo M
ndhercnt and had been with the detnroneu
Governor housed up in the State use. Ia. IN
This sort of thing, if persisted I'D, VIII
knock the Baxteritesinto the mldale Oh l'eA ~
week. The next proclamation they, get, II
thew attempt that kind of work, will. be one
JacI,rinr the whole State under martial law.
Men had as good right to support BROOKS
in the contest as Baxter, and proscriptlge
measures will recoil upon the heaos Oh Tue
inventors.
THE LEGISLATURE
to-day passed an act calling Constltutlonal
Convention. This is correct. Nothing less
than new Constitution will bring ORDER OUT
Of the judicial, legislative, and execullSe
middle into which the State mas Dech
Dlunced by the wire-workings OF her un-
nrincipled politicians and the contradictory
decisions OF her poppycock courts. hou
among the plain people singular unanlinlly
If sentiment in favor Of CONSTITUTIONAL
Convention, although it will be a death do"
tn the Radical ring of rascals that have so
innr Numbered the State in the name Oh he
nublicanism and loyalty. ii. s'h'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-22
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
James City County.
MAY 10, 1SI


Oats and grass usually run on all tours -
as goes the one, so fares the other. Both
are now travelling at a painfully slow pace.
Complaining is not over. BY the way.
one good has come Of our early prepara.
tous-very little has been pulled UP by the
crows. This comes of miscalculaton on
the part of Mrs. Grow, who made prepare
tions for an early harvest; built her nest,
laid, and Matched, when the sced-corn was
on the husk.
The county superintendent Of schools has
lately held two very interesting exercises,
Que in Yorktown the other at Hickory Neck
Academy. At the former Messrs. A. F.
HudginS and S. 81. Ayres delivered addresses
on education, and d most profitable talk,
Astounding in illustrations and well-suited to
the occasion, was participated in by Mr..
bod, of Williamsburg, Mr.. Donnally, Mr.
J. S. Jones, the Superintendent, and others.
Mr.. bod advanced the idea novel to meg that
the translation of English, word by word,
dictionary and grammar in hand, Is as good
a mental training as the study Of any foreign
language, either ancient or modern; for, said
he, if the pupil does not understand English
it is foreign language to him.
At Hickory Neck Academy similar exer-
cises were engaged in by DR.. Martin, MeSsrs.
J. T. Martin and NJ. l.. Lipscomb, the SUI
perinteudent, and others. Avery humorous
discussion was had on "sweeping." One
thought this work ought to be done by the
boys, for the sake Of being taught gallantry !;
another said the girls ought to sweep, learn
ing what they should practice; third con-
tended that the teacher should sweep at re-
cess-it is healthy exercise for him; and
when the children have recess, let it be in
deed recreation, free of every species of
imposed labor.
Rev. j. II. Barnes has resigned his pasto
rate Of Liberty Baptist church. He goes
thence to Baltimore. His zeal, energy, and
faithful discharge Of his duties, have so en-
deared him to his congregation that he would
not be allowed to leave did he not wish to
follow an aged and afflicted mother.
PENINSULA,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-22

BUFFALO SPRINGS, MEChLEADlk H
ID COUNTY, VA.-RECENr DISCOVERY OF
AN ADDITIONAL SPRING, decidedly impregH-
ted with the celebrated Salts Of Lithis" 1heet
Springs open for the reception OF visitors on lhe
FIRST OF JUNE, 1874.
In most of the chronic forms CT disease regar;e,.
as remedial by mineral waters these Springs EMO!
a deseryedy high reputation. n
In general adaptation and curative power III u~
eases of women. In dyspepsia In It's protean iorr>,
In chronic intermittent fevers, anu IN AL ctsea.e
generated by malarial polsons. they are wltaoIs
rival among the medicinal waters OF America. ine
proprietor Is aware that this Is very strong cao
The public will judge If 1t be sustained b! lie 'e'-
mopials submitted. , .,,,,.
Since the last Spring season several Ha'uaot,
springs have been discovered at this place V+r y.
them. according TO an analysis made by Professor
Tonry, Of Baltimore, IS decidedly impreXnitd WI
the .'Salts OF Litha," which has given sucn Csis
brity to the Gettysburg spring In our OWN Cou4"
and to the AK Il Chappelle anu eichy "atei ~ y,
the continent OF Europe, and which Is SD hShiy
esteemed ia the medical world remedy! ~
zout, rheumatism, aud In kidney and bladder ane:-
lions.
Professor George B. Wood, of the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA, says: "There Is perhaps no otae.
remedy from which equal efficacy may be eSPev.4t.
In the removal or the deposits OF the urate OF 80
In the joints and ligameptouS tissues III Solt2 r.
dents. and in preventing the deposits IN Tue Az
neys aud urinary passages" ,,,t-
Il may be worthy OF not that TINS - 'ne V',
Spring In Virginia In which this salt Is i'N-'
otherwise than The mereSt trace. ,.,. e.
Pamphlets containing analysis. testim .Ss,
can be had on application 10 MesSrs fth 81 e.,
LApD & Co., druggists, or Messrs. EST, Jon Sn,,J
SToS L Co, book sellers, Mnin Street, hDEnat,,nn
Va or by addressing the undersigned AZ bS ply"
Va. fap 24-dXw4ml THoNAS :. .,.r.. --.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-22

COOP FOR ENTHUSIASTICALLY the House of
Representatives last Wednesday Mr.. White
head, of Virginia, moved to strike out the
paragraph authorizing the advertising of
mail routes in Virginia and Maryland in
newspapers in the District of Columbia.
He said that the gentleman from Florida
(Mr. Purman) had urged the publication of
the laws in the country newspapers as a ne
cessity for the support of Republican papers.
He did not agree with him; but if that was
to be the rule, there were needy Republican
papers in Virginia and Maryland quite as
deserving as the papers in the District of
Columbia. The amendment was agreed to
by vote of IS to 6S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-22

The ADVANTAGES OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
Norfolk Vtrgintan.] lin order to have fair,
full, and uuimpeachable vote of the ward it
would be well to have the election conducted
in open day. Let poll be opened on such
a day and during such hours as may be con-
venient for all to attend. In this way all
hurry, confusion, and disorder will be avoid
ed. Each voter can, at any time during the
day, at his own convenience, deposit his bal
lot, and the mass of voters will be relieved
of the intolerable nuisance of night meet
ings. The result Of vote thus taken must
lie satisfactory to every fair.minded man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-22
ANOTHER SpEcIhEN.--TheN New York He,

ANOTHER SPEcIAEN.--The New York Her
aid claims to have opposed imitation from
the first. Mr.. HYDE quotes it as saying, on
the 22d of September last:
sin any event, if an additional issue of
twenty, thirty, or fifty millions will relieve
our banks and merchants from the elnbar-
rassment which otherwise threatens them.
the President will be endorsed by Congress
and The country in this timely measure of
relief"
The Herald knew nothing about finance
last September. 1t is only recently that it
has become learned on that subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-22

The National Baptist knows a man who
is Boosting that he has never given his wife
cross word in the twenty years they have
been married. Those who know the family
best give the true reason, "he doesn't dare
to."-SL Louis Globe.
A Cincinnati reporter says that there Is
something grand in the sight of q pair of
horses, but the Detroit Free Press
believes that q good deal depends on whether
man is on fence or trying to climb over
the end-board OF the wagon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-22

LIGHT TRAvEL.-There is but little travel
on the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio rail-
road during this month. The Springs sea-
son has not opened, and the merchants have
all gone East for their goods and returned
home. To these two reasons, in all proba-
bility, is attributable the dearth OF passen-
gers.-Marion Herald.
Let General Malone allow the people ex-
press privileges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-22

ADJouRNMEET.-Both Houses have now
agreed to adjourn sine die four weeks from
next Monday, and Vt is not now at all proba.
BILE that the session will beproIonged beyond
that date. Senators and members say there
is no doubt that they can dispatch all neces-
sary business by the 22d of June, now that
they have bound themselves to adjourn.