davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-04
Congress.

Already many members Of both branches
of congress have arrived at Washington
and taken their quarters for the winter,
many having with them their wives and
daughters to introduce them 10 Washington
society for the first time, thinking, as the
session is TO be short, it will be gay. A
number Of senators with their families
have been there for the past two weeks,
doubtless glad TO cecape from their con-
stituents after the Notifying results OF the
november elections. Unfortunately, or
fortunately perhaps for the country, the
session will not commence until the seventh
of the month, that being The first Monday.
1t has been claimed by many during The
last ten years we have had too much legis-
lation IL such is the fact, the shorter the
time our national legislators are assembled
for the purpose of making ard unmakng
laws the better it win be for those who are
to be governed by them. The most impor-
tant question to come before the assembled
wisdom Of the nation will be that of the
currency and finance, and will be watched
with deep interest 10y every section of the
| country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-04

Dyspepsia IS the most discouraging and
distressing disease man is heir to. Ameri-
cans are particularly subject to this dis
ease and its effects; such as sour stomach,
sick headache, habitual costiyeness, heart
burn, watcr-brash, gnawing and burning
pans in the pit of the stomach, coming up
of the food, coated tongue. disagreeable
taste in the mouth, impure blood and all
diseases of the Stomach and Liver. Two
doses of Green's August Flower will re-
lieve you at once, and there positively is
not case in the United States it will not
cure. If you doubt this go to your drug
gist, F. Fem q Co., or Geo. Il. Graves I;
also, Rice & Co., Castleton, and get "A
sample bottle for ten cents and try it
Regular size, 70 cents. nov16d&w1y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-04
Frogs.

The epicures of Boston, it is reported,
disposed of 5000, 900 frogs last season. A
firm of Newburyport employ men who
scour the country for miles around that
city in search of the animals, The price
paid was fifty cents dozen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-04

For all good children accompanied by their
parents, TO secure one or those line lifting
suits Of Miner, Deal q lIackett. During
intermlsslon ! shall sell
Mems very nice-Queechy Overcoats, cut long,
from $3.50 to $500
Mems English Worsted latest style, for $25.CO.
Mems GERMAN Beavers, latest style, $500 to
$3.50.
Mems Burlington Beavers, color warranted
fast, from $1,000 to Sl5.00.
Mems English Shag. from $500 to 5000.
mems Black Union Beavers, from $500 to $500.
Mems Chinchilas, nicely bound, from $500 to
sl2.t0.
In connection with this sale will be n large
variety of both Mems Boys and Chioren's
Cape Overcoats. Also the celebrated Ulster
Goats.
MEMS Union Coats, doubled line d, $3.50.
Mems Union Pants, from sI.00 to $40
Mems all wool Pants, $780,
Mems full Suits, nicely made, all wool, $40 90.
Mems very fine Shetland Shirts and Drawers,
% cents each.
Mems Dog skin Gloves, fine stitch back, per-
feet, % cents,
| ! have In stock 600 all wool Mems, Shirts, all
! cOlors, sl.25.
/ Also, very large stock OF
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-04

THE SECRET Is HERE-Mose THOMPSON
and other large wholesale houses are very much
depressed. both in spirits and pocket and are
bound to sell. Nose says 1t is lar better to sell
To-day than walt longer. Money must be had,
Taking advantage OF the great depression OF the
boys and market, was enabled 10 buy good
fresh goods for nifty cents on Il dollar from rul-
ing prices, which gives me the golden oppor-
tunlty OF doing unto others as l would be done
by.
CITIZENS OF Rutland and vicinity, 1t is with
many regret that make this great sacrifice
on stock, but as have previously stated, l
want money, must have 1t or perish. am COM
pelied 10 make this great slaughter in my re-
Jall department, so as to save my wholesale de-
h nIr,s.,H"nt which Ia just now In crippled con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
Buoef 10 advertisements.


hxusEMsSTs-Th,rd Page-5lh and 9th columns -,
GANKIN0-H HOUSES AND BANRkRs-Sepenh f0ge-o'n WI
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BOARD AND RooMs-Ihird Page-lst and "a couihno'
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CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Seeohdi dge-o.n ooi"
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MALHs-Third PdQe-5th column. - ,.,
HoRsEs CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c--Second Page-Nn
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INSTRUCTION. Sirih Pa1e-4th column.
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MARRIAGES AND DEAIHs-Fifh Page-6th column. II,
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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-NEw- JERsEY-Second rage
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STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADS-Sepsah Pdge-5tn ana
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SUMMER RETIRE A.s-Third Pdge2d, 3D. aud Attn Columns
TEACHERS SrU. Pdge-4th column.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09

Moved. and were much plcasantcr TO
SUP with. Of course the circle OF his creatures
and assistants soon extended beyond the real
partners in the Ring. The Governor was
civil and smiling gentleman, who spread a
bounteous table, and knew everybody, and
while half Washington society denounced him
as n ropue the other half courted his civilitics.
Young men learned to look up to HIM as q
pattern of successful enterprise. Property
owners intrigued for his favor in little mat
tiers of excavation, and grading, and assess
ment. Decent members OF the District
Government (for there were few We believe)
shut their eyes tight when the account books
were open, and allowed the Boss to hold
Board meetings on street corners. SO Mr..
Shepherd got rich, and the President. who has
great respect for prosperity showed him
particular favor, and tried to silence the
charges against his integrity by promoting
him to the place of Henry ID. Cooke.
1t is not worth while perhaps to inquire
whether Mr.. Shepherd was dishonest himself,
or was merely tho cause OF dishonesty in
others. 1t is enough TO know that the organ
ization of which he was the life plundercd
Washington and enriched itself by the same
methods which the Tammany Ring pursued in
New-York, and he must certainly be held re-
sponsible for its proceedings. Surely there
can be no reasonable compassion over his fall.
Tweed only united band of predestinatc and
irredeemable vagabonds for an attack upon
a City Treasury; but his Washington imi-
tators have gone far in the corruption of de-
cent society and the destruction OF the whole
moral tone of the capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
Netu'Uork Daily Gribma1s.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, JUNE o. 1874.

One hundred and twenty-five Republicans have de-
manded the dissolution of the French Assembly. The
Left Centre will Insist upon settlement OF the question
before the August adjournment -. The pilgrims
from America will be received by the Pope Thursday
- The f Irl OF Marlborough mysteriousy disappeared
from the British House OF Lords. Capital punish
nent has been re6staDshed in the State OF Tamaulpas,
Mexico
Ia the Senate yesterday. after the expiration Of the
morning hour the Moiety bill taken up; long de-
Rate epsued on the amendment authorizing U. B..
Attorneys TO examine books. &c. the amendment was
finally rejected26 to al without dsposDg OF the bill
Che Senate adjourned. In the House. motion to take
che Senate Civil Rights bill from the Speakers table and
refer 1t to the Judiciary Committee was rejected-l6
90 &c. the bill for the admission OF Colorado as State
Sheridan against Pnchback was taken up after long
discussion the question was laid over till to-day.
The cable steamer Faraday arrived at Portsmouth
yesterday, having successfully laid the new cable from
Halifax - Services commemorative Of the life an
character Of Charles sumner will be held In Boston to-
day. under the direction OF Legislative Committee.
= Much damage was done by the storm Sunday
On various places. The suffering In Louisiana 10
Ansbated.
The Chamber of Commerce, after listening to sher.
burne b. Eaton and Jackson 8. Schultz appointed o
committee urge the Senate to repeal the Moiey laws
go, The Board OF Apportlonment received the esti-
mates OF the departments Of the City Government.
So A prominent builder committed suicide. -
The evidence closed and summed up In the trial
the Brooklyn Commissioners OF Charities. =-= The
wife of an alleged accomplice OF Roberts testified In
fhe bond forgery case. - The coopers strike was
abandoned 81 Gold. ilOi llOi llOi Thermometer.
cSo 9Co 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
THE DIANA.
BOOTHS TuEATER-SALvINI.

Salyini appeared at Booths Theater, last
night aud acted the Gladiator. in sguor A. saumets
protracted and tedious tragedy Of that name. The
house was less than half filled, and thus about nve
hundred persons gave welcome to the great italian
actor The auditory readily enthusiastic, and IL hsd
FREQUENT reason to stirred to the deepest deeps OF s
physical emotion. Upon salvini's persOnation OF ne
Gladaordrst this city on the 9th OF last Octo
ber the Academy Of Music-the most cordial praises
have been avished and they have been deserved This
personaton not test to considerable or exsctne
extent Savinps power Of intellectual ideal and there
fore does show him ut his bestunless at bis bess
of action In this part he must manifest great strength
vailed ferocity: animal tenderness, sardouc scornfa
humor and the lion port OF one so mighty ana 30
rate that-haf IN heroism and half in frensy-hs can
defy tyranny, torture, ana tno mus '.m".'
chance OF immense suffering. There touch OF V"g"-
ssh, indeed but erceptible-in the part; because
I, ,,v,,v.s tho element OF poternal love and tho
c,,max of sacrifce and the whole rugged structureh
hull, unon n basis Of human misery. human being
no "a seed through successive trials OF heart and
,vos "a likely 10 be dramatic parsonage but there
60 ,,n.r and lower kinds OF human ereature-and ,t b
No, roo much 20 say that the sorrows OF Lear require
.,ar actor than the Of Peter Probfy D0go-
~ s,lvui gives great weight 10 the Gladiator. bus
,he,s ia not enough In the to elicit oil the weight %
salyni His sction. though Is as perfect, in panto-
mimic fitness throughout this part any other thas
he pays and those who look the acting OF this emil
nj artist solely chiefly 10 observe and admire -
method will lind much TO delight them
Otheo The great situation In the play OF The GlalA
tori the arena, and Savini improved is that No
twice called before the curtain by tumutuous sp
psuse. Tho painful repulsive Swnourne type Of crue
womanhood- Fdustind-was again finely presented ~
signora Plamonti. who bore away u merited ehnis u
the honors OF the occasion. The full cast Was A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09

fled of any of the Presidents recommenda-
tons, but we cannot but hope ana peieve
that our countrymen are not so incorrigioiy
stupid as to endure all they have endured,
generation after generation. for nearly Two
centuries. without learning anything whatever
of tho treacherOus nature of paper money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
Amusemenls ano Aleetinss.

BAexuM's ROMAN HIrroDRoNE.-Exhbition at ESQ ana
Ma
Boorn's TurArER.-" The Romance OF Poor iouns
Man" Savini.
CoIossruM-Day and evening" London by Night
NEW PARK THEATER, Brooklyn" lie Partition Rouge
Miss Minute Palmer.
NDiOs THEATER-" The Lady OF the Lake.
Union SQUARE, TuEAIER. -" Camille" MISS 0i"'"
Morris. -,
v.,,Acx.s Tvy.rrR Fate" Miss Carotta Ieclercq
Altman NJ F. CHURCH. Strawberry Festival.
CRyrR., PARK GARpEN-Theodore Thomas's summer
Nights Concerts. Ma,
e,ourrxsru ST NJ L. CHURCH. Strawberry ana M"si'
cal Festival ~.
sYuprrYsrusr. PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-strawberry
Festival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
Bns,nfss Nontes.

SENSIBLE AND SOUND-The Low Rate Cash
Plan in Lille Insurance Of the TRAvsLRRS
BLEECKER's ROTARY PLOw, drawn by two
hors-Tii Pow land than inny
Iov besides larger II will be eI
June g between snd o'clock. near the first toll
Take toe smithst north side OF
fuhoh Perry Brooklyn
FUNCTIONS OF THE BRAIN AND NERVES, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09

Of TO to 65. All that could be said against
tho admission of New-Mexico would apply
with equal force to Colorado. The arguments
in both cases were similar. In fact, 1t ID al
mitted that the New Mexico experiment was
feeler for the Colorado people. We ought 10
he relieved to know that Mr. Chaffee, who has
charge of the Colorado scheme, does not IN
tend to worry the Senate about 1t this session.
There is no such promise on record from the
New-Mexicans: and both bills will bear
watching
There is no probability that the Civil Rights
bill can be passed at this session. The Senate,
after Mr.. Summers death, took up and passed
the bill with some show of late aacrlty. but
in the House there has been no such pretense
of enthusiasm. Gen. Butler. Chairman OF the
Judiciary Committee, has kept the bill In the
committee room until it is too late in the ses-
sion to obtain any hearing for it, and when,
with n mild air of Difference to the frlends Oh
the measure, he called it up in the House yes
terday and asked for leave to report it at any
time. he was relieved to find that the request
was refused. This juggle has lost the BILL just
as its indifferent friends and positive enemies
intended that it should. The experiment.
whatever may be its promise, is not hkely 10
be tried with the consent of this Congress-
Once more the merchants of New-YOrk have
been called upon to give their voices against
the longer existence of the infamous Molety
laws. The meeting, yesterday, was not to
initiate new measures but to insist that
promised reform should be carried out to its
completion. 1t is shame that such re-
minder has become necessary; but Congress
has been so negligent and apathetic in this
matter, some new agitation was necessary.
The merchants spoke out right manfully;
they are suffering from the terrorism OF the
Jaynes and Sanborns. They remind the lag
ging Senate of their duty to their constituents
and the commercial interests of the country
That the Senate begins to believe these men
in earnest is shown by its action yesterday
The obnoxious seizure clause was defeated by
| small majority and there is fair prospect
that the bill will be passed to-day Inns Is
encouraging; but vigilance must nos yet DO
| relaxed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09

Another pocket borough has been authorized
10y the House. The bill to admit Colorado as
a State passed that body yesterday by vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09

The Controller learned to his dismay yes
Aerday. when the Board of Estimate and APP
portionment convicted him of dsregarding his
own circular to the municipal departments,
chat more things than charity begin at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09

Friends of the American Pilgrims to Rome
and Paray lie Monial will be interested in the
letter from TRIBUNE correspondent printed
elsewhere. The pilgrims seem to be having a
pleasant journey, and their pilgrimage has
thus far been beset by no special hardships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09

The coopers' strike is as ridiculous at the
close as it was childish at the outset. The
frades-union found no fault with the wages or
the hours of labor, but took exception
20 the conditions under which non
society man was employed by an oil
refner. This has led to protracted
struggle marked by two tragical episodes, and
now the coopers have surrendered uncondi-
tionally, and begged for work on any terms
Workingmen ought to have learned by this
time that the trades-unions are no match for
the employers in season of diminished pro-
ducti0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09

Singularly enough he was among the few who
wholly escaped sea-sickness. Miss Anna Lowe of
Brooklyn, daughter of ex-GOv. Lowe of Maryland;
the widow of the late Superintendent of New
York Police. John Jourdan; younger brother
of Alderman McCafferty; Mr.. Farrelly of
the American News Company, accompanied by his
sister, are also counted among the New-York dele
gates. Bishop Dwenger of Fort Wayne is the mer-
rest soul Oh board the steamer; and with his end
less good nature and healthful cheerfulness, has
done more than any other passenger to relieve the
mOnotOny of the voyage. He is great smoker, and
early and late is either deck or in the smoking
room indulgng in his only fsvorite vice. Judge
Paul f.. Theard Of New-Orleans, tall IRON
gray haired French-American, is another notable
member of the band of Pilgrims; and when on deck,
which has been seldom. is the center Of O group of
such Of the pilgrims and passengers as incline to
indulge in political discussion. Capt. n G. Clary of
the United States Navy, taking advantage of long
leave which has followed promotion, makes one of
the band, to whom long experience at sea has
assigned position as sort of authority in all mat
tiers of the weather and navigation. From Rich
mond are Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Ives two cousins
of Raphael Semmes Of the Rebel Navy (who have
watched with interest to-day the passage by Cher
bourg the scene of his fall They are accompanied
by the two sons of the latter, young students at
the Jesuit College at Georgetown, one Of whom has
been selected to carry into Rome an American flag
made at the College and presented to the Pilgrims
The aunt and mother seem to think the circum-
stance Of their boy bearing the flag their father
and uncle died in opposing only few years ago a
sad and strange proof of the burial of all anmosi-
ties; but in view Of the more singular evidences of
that reconciliation of sections the scene loses much
of its mpressiveness, though nothing Of its signi
canoe.
The religious services of the Pilgrims on board
have been extremely simple in character. The sec
ond cabin was reserved for their devotons but the
numbers were too great to be accommodated therein
and piety overlooked into the first cabin, and SER
vices daily held in presence of the other passen-
gers at the tables of the latter These have con-
sisted of Mass at sunrise Of each morning.
one being celebrated by Father Dealy in the
first cabin, and the other by Bishop Dwenger in
the second cabin. After breakfast each morning
have followed Spiritual Meditations consisting of
Instruction ON tho Principal Truths of the Virtues.
In tho first cabin. where ladies mostly attended.
these instructions have been VI the Truth Of tho
, 1874-07-02

mont Hoaec--O. A. Stap!oa. Now orleana Will.
INN Smith, y. 8. A.; O. Z. Ames, Detr sit j.
II, Luntf. Now 0rlnnns. p. . Sherman
iouse-Tle lion. WilllannDrown, Jacksonville !;
tl'o lion, EuGens oa,piold, Aurora tho Rev.
]Enyland, Alexander Maconzie. Edinbnrs z.
rio iIo". r. Il. i!co, Col, john rs Ill., 1,oeGyo gvfn
Ind. uatl. Dawson, Ataino Judge Fuller mud
family, 1sacine; Wllllnm Young, Milwaukee,.
WILLIAM 4. NuGGETr.
Yesterday Mr.. William A. Doggott died at Ills
house, No. 90 North Ann atroot, from tho effects
duty III hs oI1fco. At tho time Of Ills lenl, Mr.
Doggatt was Cashier Of tho plttsburg. Cnci,,-
INIT Il st. Louis Railway, position, ho has llod
during hs ronidenco In Tic CITY, which embraces
The lust three years OF his life. Ills rntlroad
service, howosor, waa not measured by tint hyaf
has been constantly in tho employ OF this antl
other lines. from 1859 to 1RB2 lo wRn Secretary
and Treasurer of tho Indiana Central. DAYTON &
Western noad; md during five ynara' Btny at
Columbus lie was its Auditor. IIo was also OH
duty nt Indianapolis for couple Of yea,a.
Duting thus long period millions pagsnd
through lltn hands, aud none Of 1t remained
which llo professor. ho faithfully aEsorod to, n1ld
10 possessed 10 a raro tegroo tho porfout con-
flttGMco Of toso whoao aflnlrs l,e administered,
the personal fti1nCship Of all with whom he waB
associated, and the respect OF all wlla
cnnle in contact with him. Tho nowa Of
hiH u,tin,oly death will be received with
profound regrct by hs many friotls IN this city.
3 months oil Mt tho tItne Of bis denti,.
Ths remainh will bo tuken to Columbus, lifa
old homo, for burial. The precise dutp viii bo
announced hereafter.