davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
VIRGINIA, GEORGIA, NEW YORK
WHO CHECKS UN-REP UBLL
CAN DEPA RTNRESF

Senator Drake, of Missouri, lawyer of
clear intellect, and legislator of plain COM
mon sense, moved an amendment to the
Virginia bill, few days ago, providing that
if, after admission to representation in Con-
gress, the Legislature Of that State should
rescind her ratification of the 18th Amend
ment, that act should remand her to her pres.
ent position. Mr. brakes amendment was
under consideration, on Wednesday, when,
as the reports tell us, the astute friend o,
class government, and anti-Democratic prin-
ciples, Thurman, of Ohio, moved another
amendment, (which caused some merri-
ment," excluding New York from represen-
tation, because her Legislature has passed
resembling resolution.
New Mr.. brakes resolution may not have
been wise thing to enact, but there is not
so much room for merrimento over Thur
mans intended burlesque. 1t is not so en-
tirely q joke as to be very funny. For.
though Congress may not be called upon to
exclude the Senators and Representatives
from New York, on account of the adoption
by her Legislature of null and empty re.
scinding resolution, Congress can be called
upon, and cannot legally and constitu-
tionolly refuse, to correct, by proper
meansVona of which would nrohob,,, H. ~
oxc,re;on of ber soro,oro ond pon,oaan,a
,;ves-that rn.renrhl;oon e.atrra - w.,
s,o,o ornan,,o,;on ~, ,rh;o,, : - a..;a.
os hor o;,;.on0 .ro a;,e.o..ti.aa
For s,o,, in which aono ,,,.,,,u .,
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" $3.50 naS - . N ~
.ho o.nno, oons,;,r,;on.,,,, ra,nsa
win seno,or Dralo ,,,easa ,o,l III. trnr
S.u.,ar sror, oh,o ,hat rao,
-Cet,a;n of tho members in conaros
o,o, ,hosa Who ohon,d haro roo1 ,ha,r ya,,
- 49,, 49, ol,,.a,,, sooaa, ,a,a,.
verv Clear in mind as 10 what ground ,bs
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20

SENATOR SUMMERS PROPOSITIONS, in re-
spect to the National Banks. will be found
of decided interest TO a large portion Of the
community. He Offers, as the means of
extending banking facilities 10 those portions
OF the country, now suffering for need OF
them, tina, the bank capital shall be in
increased to ?2Ooooo, hui in order not
to increase tho volume of currency, that
that amount of grcenbacks be with
drawn. And in order that the national
system, now based on bonds which
will mature in from twelve TO fifteen years,
shall have more permanent basis, he pro-
poses that the bonds which represent their
capital shall he the longest Of the funding
series, not due for sixty years, and bearing
only four per cent. interest instead Of six.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
Allcock's Porous Plasters.

Sudden severe pains of the eide aud back stitches,
spasins, etc, These affections most troublesome
10 persons past middle age. VIII even come on in
PED are very painful and often dangerous In
damp weather they are more frequent than in dry.
These plasters give relief at once and need to be
always in the drawer, handy.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20

In the Senate, Mr.. Sumner, from the For
eign Committee, reported bill for the ad-
iustment OF the old French spoiation claims.
MIR. Ramsey introduced u bill providing that
where full postage is not paid upon letters,
the balance shall be collected on delivery,
The bill prohibiting retired officers beng
assigned to duty which would entitle them
To full pay was passed. Mr.. Sumner, from
the Foreign Commute, reported u substitute
for the bill relating to foreign Geographic
communication. The Virginia question was
taken up, and the Senate bill, ON motion of
Mr.. Stewart, was tabled by vote OF % to 80.
The House bill was then taken up, on mo-
ton OF the same gentleman, and read sec
| ond time Pending its consideration, the
Senate went into executive session, and
soon after adjourned.
Ia the House, bills were introduced to re-
peal the tonnage tax TO adjourn Congress
| on April l2th 10 annul ali acts OF legislative,
executive or judicial officers laborng under
political disability; to abolish ranking, and
establish postal telegraph system. Mr..
Orth offered resolution, which was adopt
ed, declaring against increasing salaries of
public officers, Mr.. Holman, of Indiana, of
fnred IL resolution looking to the withdrawal
OF The National Bank notes. and substitution
of legal tenders, to be used in liquidating The
public debt, also disappearing the Treasury
purchases OF iive-twenties at premium, etc.
The previous question was moved but not
seconded, the yeas being 39,and the nays 76,
so the resolution went over. A resolution
by Mr.. Cox, making eigh, lours day s labor
for workingmen in Government employ,
was referred. Mr.. McNeely offered a resolu-
ton looking to the substitution of green
backs for national bank currency, but the
House yeas 90, nays | l3 refused to suspend
the rules for its consideration. Mr.. Judd's
hill TO appor'lon Representatives in the
Forty second Congress was considered.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20

A DISPOSITION TO underyalue the import
ancc of the reductions effected by Postmas-
ter General Creswell, in the ocean rates of
postage between England aud America has
shown itself, especially in New York. 1t
has been argued that the decrease OF few
pennies was of no consequence, but that the
very quickest transmssion,at whatever cost,
was the object TO be kept in view by the De-
partment. As a fact showing that the re-
1uction Of postage is OF Importance, we clip
the following from the London correspon-
dence of the Philadelphia Inquirer -
To-day january l.. commences the
three-penny ocean postage system, and am
told that up to last evening, when the regu-
lar mail closed, scarcely hundred Ameri-
can letters had been posted in London. A
second mail goes express on Saturday even
ing TO ovcrtalSe the steamer ut Queenstown,
and everybody held their letters over for d
day in order TO take advantage Of the reduc
ton in the rates. The boon is unquestiona
| bly, great one Tor both countries.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
PAIN OF THE SIDE CURED.

ALLESrows, Pa, April 4, 1865.
MEssps. L. ALLoocK Il Co.
Dear sirs: My daughter used one Of your Porous
Plasters She had very bad Iain in her Tide, aud
II cured her in one week.
Yours truly. JoEN V, N, HUNTER
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
SHIRTS
Gsw establishments.

GOLDEN SHEAyES-M made easy. Men or
~ women nn,wAorc Address XEIGLER. Me
CuRDY q co, Philadelphia Pa
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
TUESDAY.

In the Senate, Mr. Drake introduced n bill
to provide Tor transportation of imports in
bond to interior ports of entry. Mr. ABBOTT
introduced u bill to promote the efficiency
of the army. The Virginia bill was dis
cussed until adjournment
In the House Mr.. Dawes, of Mass made
speech against the bill 10 remove the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard to League Island. Mr..
Judds Appor,ionment bill was referred to
the Committee Of the Whole, and after some
further business the House adjourned.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20

A Medicaed Cigarette used by nhaliOs It's smoke,
thus bringing an active medicinal agent in contact
with parts always difficult and sometimes impossible
to reach. lady child finds no difficulty in smok-
ing them Thllr use affords prompt relief ia ASha,
Pulmonary cotdrrh. Loss Of Foe corysa cold in the
head) and an ctinns Of the respiratory organs genc-
rally.
Sold wholesale and retail. by
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20

So the list of affirmative States now ac-
tually numbers twenty-five. The following,
favorable to the Amendment have not voted:
20. Iowa -. Nebraska.
~. Texas.
Which will make the needed twenty-eiglt,
and ratiiy the Amendment There are, also,
Ohio, whose probable affirmative action we
have stated, and Georgia, which will ratify,
beyond doubt, giving in two more than are
needed, and enabling us to regard the illegal
action Of New York with entire indifference.
The Legislature Of Nebraska, it is proper
TO add, will! be convened in special session,
by Governor Butler, in a few days, and that
of Texas is also on the point OF assembling.
Those of Iowa, Ohio, and Georgia, are ac'
tually in session. = Commercial RI lIestey.
day.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20

DsYCHoMANCY, FASCINATION on SOUL.
Il CHARM @ 400 pages tlo'h. This wonder
fnl book has full In tructions enable the reader to
fascnate either sex, or any animal. at will. Mes.
mersm Spiritualism. and hundreds of other curious
xeeriments. IL can be obtained by sending address,
Eighth stree Philadelphia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
10 HEAD OF CATTLE,

Of Mann ngton, Salem county, N. j , one mile from
Salem, TO reduce stock.
10 HEAD OF CATTLE,
rTYyR Said stock consists Of Cows Heifers and
AtIH Bulls, rome Of them very choice aud pure
slAr221Lz bred animals.
40 I-"HAkTFonD," au Alderney Bull calvea
March 18th. 1865; sired by "Fellx !" dam, julia; -
Felix" sired by "Roxbury,"" xbury" By imported
No. S-..YcU.e COMET, Durham and Alderney,
No s-'P .IroE," Durham and Attorney, calyed
july Is h., 1863 Nos. and are out OF Full Blooded
No A. GIN HOOKER. Thorough Bred Jersey
Bull, calvcd August 25ln, 1860
No. b-"MAiD OF THutNEDALE," Short Horn
Heller, calved April 9Th. 1865
No. 9-"nosA LEE" short Horn Heller Calf;
calyed Dec l. 1869
No, 7-"sLUMA." Thoroughbred Jersey Heller,
calved April 9 1869.
| sey Heller, calveu July 10Th, 1869.
Nos. aud are very hyperion Heifers Their dams
are desceHdanis Of joan A Tainlors imp srtatnn of
| Connecticut The pedigree Of The above stock will
be given ut day OF sale, OF on application 1be re-
mainder oi my cattle consists OF orade Durham, and
sping, aud with calf By the Sh ut Horn Bull 'LUr
May or of Thornedae," bred by Mr.. Samuel Ihorne,
| of putch,ss county, N. Y.
| Also, pair I HORSES, good travellers, kind sound
| and &c tlo, and years 0ld-guot sadd horses
pure bred Berkshire b ,ar, 10 mouths old. 90 var,
hardy AID good lay ers shall lot OF Blacz spaasf
| HeDs Ducks and Gee se, Early Rose and early Henry
Pota ues, Clover Seed and Seed Oatr by the bnshel
Condit ons made known at sale by
w. A. CASPER. Auctioneer.
| ,T4nuary 1874 "
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
LoRILLARD's
LoRILLARp's

LORlLLARD'S have now hsr- ~ zen.
eral use in he IN "a
States over II ,.,ir,
"the best wherever used
If YOUR storekeeper does not have these articles
for SALE ask him tn get them; they are told by re.
spectacle Obbers almost everywhere
Circular Of prize mailed on application.
p. LORILLARD & CO., New York.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.


eapltal, 100000.
Clrencc II. clark, Ai,x ,nder Henrys
john Welsh, Stnnhen a r.ipyu,i
ohatieS "ucaies t,a,,.,. ,,, George f. Tyler,
Presidential. B. Ba WE. '"
Vice President-CLAEENcE II. CLAnk
SECRETARY aud Treasurer ROBr pArIyshon
Assistant secretary-JAMEs W. HAzLKuuRsI.
The Company have provided In their lew I,niIins
and and Vaults absolute security against loss by F,ar
noEeLAif or AuoiDEsT, and
Receive Securities and Valuable. m, M.
post Under Guarantee,
Upon the following rates. for one year or less
Governrcnt and all other Coupop
SECURITIES, Or those transferable by
Government aud ali other Securities ''O' i'' s'''"'
Registered aud negotiable only by
Gold Coin or Bullion per i'Mo o
silver Coin or buliion ......,.,,, 9 oo mar o00
Silver or Gold Plate, under seal, no
owners estimate OF value, and rate
subject TO adjustment for bulk.. 100 mar 100
Jewelry, Diamonds etc............. $50 Der LOU
Deeds Mortgages and Valuable Papers generally
when o. h1 no nxed value 81 year EACH Or accord
These latter when deposited in tin boxes are cbared
paci y, $40 year. " S'N Vs.
coupons and interest will be collected, when desired
ana RENTED to the owners, for one per cent,
The Company offer for Rezt the lessee exclusively
holding the key, Safes insli the Barglar.P, oof
vaults, al RAFT varying from slb to SIS each
per hnnum, according 10 size.
Desosts of Money Received on which interest will
be allowed per cent on call deposits, payable
by cheek AZ sight and 4per cent on lime
Deposits payable on 10 days notice.
Travellers Letters of Credit furnished available in
all parts OF Europe
This Company Is also authorized TO act as Execu-
tors, Administrators and Guardians To receive and
execute Trust, Of every description from The courts
corporations or individuals
,on,u, ,.. N. b. BROWNE,
Secretary aud Treasurer decs1smdSw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
Nv. ENGLAND. pnbllsher Sun. New York

| LoRiLLARDS ia an excellent a,tice of
praunlasd Wiz ;inia +.
"E IL E IL Az wherever Intro iuced II
| ,. universally admired. H.
| SMOKING TOBACCO IL put up In handsome
muslin bags. in which orders for Meerschaum Pipes
| are daily packed
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
FRAN LIN
FIRE INSU ANCE COMPAN
OF PHILADELPHIA.

Perpetual and Temporary Policies On Liberal Term.
Ihe Company also Issues policies upon the hents
OF all kinds OF buildings, Ground Rents and Mortpn.
ges ~ 'i' "'''
DIRECTORS.
Alfred o. Baker, Alfred Filler
Samuel Grant, Thomas SHARKS
Geo W. Richards, william n Ira,
Isaac Lea, Thomas n Eiiis
George Fales, tiustayas 4 ,,.,.,,,
GEO. FALES, Vice President. - '''"''"-
m,,o. :, JAS. W. MoALLISTER Secretary.
THoS NJ. REGER Asst Sec " '''''"'"
~ a. yam TkuMP, Agent, Genera INSURANCE.
mi,oker, brlnghurst's Bnilding 9Th aud Market VII.
AAihston, Doi. 'r,1S tvdSw
SE = L KITTY AGAINST Jpss
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
FRIDAY.

In the Senate, Mr.. Wiley introduced a
bill to abolish franking, and to establish the
letter carrier system in cities of 5000 inhabi-
tants. Mr. Cole spoke il explanation of
joint resolution in regard to the seizure of
1000 barrels of whisky in San Francisco last
August by the San Francisco authorities,
and the probability of their release by the
Internal Revenue authorities at Washington.
4'he resolution directs that the whisky be
held subject to determination by the United
States Court. After defense OF the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue, by Messrs.
llamlin, Sherman, and Morrill,, the Virginia
bill was taken up. Various amendments
were offered, when the llonse bill was pre-
scented, and moved by Mr.. Trumbull as a
substitute. After night session, lasting un-
til half past ten o'clock. the Senate adjourn
cd until Monday, with an understanding
that the bill would be voted upon that day.
In the House, the Virginia bill was taken
up, and after discussion Mr. Bnghams sub
stuie was adopted-yeas 9s, nays %, and
the bill us amended was passed by vote of
AZ to 80. 1t admits Virginia without i'm
posing any further conditions. The House
adjourned until Monday.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
WEDNESDAY


In the Senate, the resolutions of the Leg
islature OF New York, Withdrawing the rat
ification of the Fifteenth Amendment were
presented. Mr.. Drake offered resolution
that Indian treaties shall be considered in
open session. MIR. Sumner introduced a
bill to fund the national debt, to extend
banking facilities, and establish specie pay
ments. The Virginia bill was discussed,
pending which the Senate adjourned.
In the House, the resolutions of the New
York Legislature resembling the ratification
of the Suffrage Amendment, were presented.
Mr.. Garfield introduced bill to abolish the
Bureau OF refugees, freedmen, and abandon
ed lands. The League Island bill was dis
cussed. The Virginia bill was considered,
aud Mr.. Farnsworth, who had reported it
spoke against its test oath clauses. Mr..
Paines poke in support of the BILL and Mr.
Morgan against ii, when the House adjourn
ed
THURSDAY.
In the Senate, bill was reported amend
atory OF the act providing for an American
steamship line between New York and Eu-
rope. 1t directs the Postmaster Genera! to
contract with the Company named in the
act for the conveyance of the mails, paying
100000 interest on the company's bonds
The consideration of the Virginia bill was
resumed, and Mr.. brakes amendment was
rejected, the yeas'being II, ard the nays l5
Other amendments were Offered, pending
which the Senate adjourned.
la the House, Mr.. Mccormick offered .
resolution looking TO The establishment OF ,
Territorial Government over the Indian Ter
ritory. Mr. Willard offered resolution
which were deferred, declaring the necesit,
+ for administrative economy, and the fund
, ing of the debt ut a lower interest, and op
, posing any acquisition of territory involvin
the expenditure of money or increase of ia
public debt. Mr.. Morrill, introduced bill
which was passed, to prevent the giving q
contributions or presents from person
t employed by the Government to thci
i official superiors The Virginia bill wa
: considered, a night session being held.
FRIDAY
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-01-20

W. A. CASPER. Auctioneer.
January $, lSI0.-20,2.w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-24

Colonel D. Looney, the principal agent
of General Fremont, is at the Peabody.
We regret to learn that the excellent
and accomplished wife of DIR. w. d. Lyles
is dangerously i'll.
Colonel WillOughby Williams, we re-
gret to learn, is suffering from a terrible
attack OF acute rheumatism. He il I'M
able to leave his at the Peabody.
We were pleased to meet at the Pea
body yesterday Colonel John Brahan, of
Pamela county, Mississippi. The Colonel
gives a hattering account of the "crop"
prospects for the approaching season.
Colonel Howard FaIconer, Holly
Springs, Captain A. McGill, proprietor
Capitol Hotel, Frankfort, Ky: Colonel
Gus. A. Henry, Jr., of Arkansas, are
stopping at the Peabody Hotel.
Colonel Meyers. of this city, will be
summoned by Senator Fowler to appear
before the Reconstruction Committee
and testify as to the condition of Tennes-
see and safety of blacks.
John E Owens, the famouse comedian,
d regarded as the wealthiest American
.ctor now in the profession, and II. c.. Jar
rett, the well known manager of Niblo's
Garden, New York, were at the Overton
Hotel yesterday en- route for Hot Spring,
Ark.
Gen. Trauemicht, formerly a gallant
officer of the Federal army, a gentleman
of ability, a good citizen,a friend of Ten
nessee and of the South, and a true and
tried Democrat, is about starting a Ger
man Democratic newspaper in this city.
The General has already given proof of
ability as an editor In the admirable
Sof pner and method, as well as good
s5s II, that has characterized his conduct
Qt = Nashville DemokrGt, a paper he
Sg Nenced under circumstances any
Dying bat promising, but which is now
regarded as among the best paying as well
as ablest Of the German newspapers of the
country. We hail his arrival with salts
faction, and wish him ~unbounded success
in his new venture. We hope every one
of our German citizens will lend him a
helping hand.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-24

Editors appeal: l am glad that so able
q journal as yours has come to the rescue
of our plundered taxpayers. By all that
is lust between men, the 81, $50, 900 bogus
bonds. voted by the negroes and carpet
baggers, should be repudiatsd. IL is a
mistake to say that twenty-seven cents on
the dollar was received for them by the
CITY, They cost the Spectators about
twenty cents, and they knew at the time
that they were issued in fraud and
through a scheme of open robbery.
There are no innocent holders Of them.
Everybody knew how they wore OBJ
tanned. II is absurd TO talk about limo
cent purchasers. Bond dealers have too
much intelligence to plead ignorance Of
the facts in regard 10 the issue Of these
bogus bonds. The small cost Of them was
too tempting, while a hope was enter
tanned that they might ultimately be ac-
knOwledged as genuine, though at the
time of their issue, and ever since, they
have been of much less value than Old
city bonds, simply because the whole
world had knowledge OF the fraud, and
that they were at least tainted with
probable reputation. The taxpayers
never voted them. They were denied the
right to vOts.at all. The writer himself,
who had paid nearly $4,000 taxes that
year, offered his vote, on the issue o
these identical bonds, and it was refused,
while negroes, many Of whom were rot
residents of Memphis, and a few carpet
baggers, voted the bonds. Let them be
wiped out, and Jet the act be a warning 10
others who, in future, seek to plumber
suffering people. NINDEX.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-04-24

Rev. W. H. PEARNE This gentleman,
who has been 50 prominently before our
public fUr some years past. in various ca
paclties, and who, whatever We may nave
thought of his political course on some
points, has earned and commanded the
respect Of the people of Memphis by his
conscientious discharge Of the onsrOu5
duties devolving upon him as Chief OF
Police, and his u~nObtrusive course since
relinquishing that position, leaves on
Tuesday next, to accept = call in Trenton,
y. J., where he will take charge 81 the
State Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
In view of his departure, the quarterly
meeting conference Of the 81. Johns NJ
Z. Church held a meeting on Friday, the
I'D inst, and adopted the following testi-
monial OF their high appreciation Of his
character and services, which must be
very grateful to his feelings;
Our Presiding Elder. Rev. W. h.
Pearne, having been appointed to another
and distant part of the field, the remain
ing members Of this Quarterly Confer
ence desire TO express and record their
sorrow at the departure of, and their az
fectionate regard for, one who has for
some years watched over their souls a.
those who must give account. They
would bear grateful testimony to the wis
dom and the grace, that are given unto
him, the power with both God and man.
They rejoice greatly that his laDOrs
nave not been without reward, both To
his own and the souls of many others,
and we believe and hope that this will
more abundantiy appear in the day OF
eternity, that there will be set ia his
crown. stars from the Memphis District
that will add 20 its lustre and his JOY for
ever and ever.
We pray that God may DO still sensibiy
and more manifsstly with His servant,
whittier he is going, that his path may be
like the light which shines brighter and
brighter unto the perfect day. We viii
endeavOr to cherish the memory Of his
faith, patience, courage, and zeal; his teu-
der sympathy and practical care for those
in distress, whether of mind, body or es-
tate; his ability in stating and defend
ing the doctrines and precepts of The Cos
pei, and impressing their Importance snd
necessity on the heart and conscience;
and We will cherish the hope of meeting
him in heaven, where, with all the sanct-
flied, we may together rest and rejoice
fOrevermOre.
(Signed) J. W. VERNON,
SECRETARY.