davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
THE STATE or TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS

pam, Pc, a5-rhe Bour.- opened dull; Reue, 7Sir Sac
ASrwHKP 2Pcsroeam opened quiet .ua @ "a ,s,S
.., Rrh closed active ou' unehAs
FK,SNyuKr Feb &-Unlted States rive lreuV oOa1' 0P ~
" p 30 Nh aa-Thr Bous closed anui Rentes 71f scc
,ysn Feb 25COon openec quiet " lH hanos Pe' CIV" 0 "
bidding. Nh mConsol. a2t for money .nd the sccount
United state, F. Twenty boud M for she issue OF is ~ ri,
issue 1909 and ss for the ae 81 o @ % Wsstsrs sst
ItvsEPooL, Feb as p m-Coon qniet sha uH'"'"s' '
al ans per quarter Tor European Bacon quiet KIN p.r tuu
sp.rm oil RsgdR9o per tua -, ~, c.,. oxI,y 10 tbs
1.-The above forwarded By french G onsstsS sss
Interruption land wires BY heay snow Mi ssa
room markets which ssa1 by the bssin '.o'e "' ~
os,sd
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
svonI,,s, Feb 2s-Four scarce at % ,'Gto
Corn aud higher ~ 20 as Po doll at IS
bare Bacon ia HAM, e Lard dell, r,e pres
Ss MI.:'' goo cS Sss.G aa,s.pss III
.ysl asi gsch.uss Sterling EIss.sss ifI a., Rcra
wsseres o. ssn ,.s ..o Of lev barrel. 81
9e Sc betterj sales at Sl 1ogsss - anchsuseL
c. s PaDscsoc Feb s-wheat and Flour d"' AA'
Leg. .,a'i ss-Coi,ou dali unsettled sale. I' M s,.,
e.ip.s Us bales Middlnn aa s,2 sales 0 wv WV"
r,celpts, 26T1 bales stock, ls.OlO bales
----------
" so.n-p,, and hard for sale BY the boz a. the De
pot $50 wahng'0a'l ana ." " JlsE, PrlR. Manufactured
Hazard & Ca.w.Ips Cod Liver OH ' We '~'
APo.I,Ive Cure for Co.sImpiions o.r b,,,l,
W c...,xx's llrPoPnosPBrss. Sold by sh p'"Sh"
-. r-..,, ,..a. s. Send for creul.
Inc IreP % %w.SIso IT, Ogden Fsw, ss"pof"
.y..,. "A Waiting Cards. iata M'mpns co,e rpo''
W. SrsaessIi sesL Os PVpros e. ore. Wv OuSsa 0"al'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26
Hazard 4 Ca.w.n'. Cod Liver OIL e the ''''

.po.I,Ixc ture for Consumption. a.. h,,,
h,iIs.so,pstTss sold By all Druggists fi per DOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

.y.., nd y,.itisg Cards. is,sl M'%plas soe rsee'
w s.SnessIs sosa Ot PgIros e. ore Wv OutSH ""2s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

u-...,. - Trs.,, ,sed. sS Send for eireala'
The Trep"y 49,, r. Ogden Farm Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-26

Al Notices Of j
name and atidyess.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20
!,IisccIlaucO,t, Intelligence.

A steamboat is to leave New Orleans to-day fol-
Natchez, with the purpose of beating tho time
made by this steamer Natcbes to that city
Galveston suspended business and draped i'll
buildings in mourning for General Lee, yesterday
The game of base ball between the Athletics
of Philadelphia, and Mutuals Of New York, yer.
terday. resulted in a draw in ten innings, the
score being II TO II.
The Georgia House OF Representatives has
passed bill ceding Jurisdiction over lands foi
national cemeteries to the United States.
The New Jersey Presbyterian Synod met at
Morristown yesterday. Rev. DIR. Imbrie was
chosen Moderator. The proceedings were CON
fined to organization business, and at night
addresses were made in reference 10 the foreign
missionaries
The four Methodist Conferences of Indiana
met in Convention at indianapolis yesterday.
Tho Masonic Grand Lodge of Kentucky IL in
session at louisville, over 800 subordinate lodges
being represented A Masonic widows and
orphans home was dedicated yesterday.
The Virginia Agricultural Fair opened yesterday
at Staunton, and the North Carolina Fair opened
at lialeigh. Senator Thurman Of Ohio, il to
deliver an address at the Virginia Fair to-day
The Archbishop of Quebec died on Friday
night, oil diopsy of the heart aged seveiity-twu
years. His funeral will take place Tomorrow.
He was the third Archbishop and fifteenth
bishop Of Quebec.
The Central Republican Junta of Cuba and
Porto Rico, which has its headquarters in New
York, has been dissolved by its President. in
obedience to the neutrality proclamation of
President Grant
The cens',s gives Nevada u population Of H.
shJ. The total property valuation is over
.32, 5j000U.
A National Capital Convention meets in Gin
cinnati on the 18th. Yesterday, the Governor of
ONO appointed three delegates for each Con
gressional district in the State to attend it.
The suit against ex-Collector yandeyer of the
Third Ohio District, charged with enlbezzlement
while IN Office was dismissed on Saturday bvthe
Y. s. Commissioner, the evidence being ilsuf-
iicient to warrant trial.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20
Political Intelligence.

Official returns of the election in Ohio gives
Perry. Qtep) 7d5 majority for Congress in the
First District; Stevenson Q,ep.) 1919 in the Sec
ond; Moyant, (Dem.) 2l47 in the Third District,
and Sprasue, (iep) 745 in the Fifteenth.
The Republicans of the Second New York biz
tr,ct, yesterday nominated Silas b. butcher, for
Congress-. The Mozart Democrats nominated
W. II. Roberts for Congress in the Fifth, and s.
:. Cox for Congress in tho Sixth New York Dis
trict.
The Democrats of the sixth Massachusetts
District have nominated Seth Adams for Con-
gress.
The Conservative Convention of the Third vir-
gina District reassemhled yesterday and nomi-
mated Colonel Robert Ordway for Congress- in
place of Judge Cox declined Ordway was Colo
mel of Massachusetts regiment in the war, and
First Provost Marshal of Rclimond after Its cap
tire. EN8
The official vote of the Eighteenth Congress
sional District of Pennsylvania, elects Sherwood,
Democrat, by 81 majority.
1t is stated that Attorney General Alderman
has made long consultation at New York with
Judge Woodruff; and U. Marshal Sharp ION the
coming election
The Union Republican General Committee of
New York held a special meeting on Saturday
night to reconsider its action in forming an ALI
ance with the Yonng Democracy against Tamaiiy.
After stormy time, the debate protracied be-
yond midnight, part Of the members, headed by
Collector Murphy, RETIRED and tile remainder
rescinded tho previous action Of the Commit
tee
The Conservatives of the Sixth Virginia Dis
trict have nominated Judge John Il. Harris for
Congress, and the Democrats of the sixth Mis-
souri, District have nominated A. Comings.
General Schenck will contest the election of
Lewis d. Campbell, Democrat, to Congress, in
the Third Ohio District.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20
PHILADELPHIA 1'nnir-.

Tho arrivals II the hotels are very large.
The Broad street omnibus line does not
seem TO thrive.
= Mile Nilsson Is ciai1nei with the appearance
Of Philadelphia.
All the railroads starting from the cty are
doing heavy freight busiaess.
The Library of the Young Mems Christian
Association rooms is destined to be popular.
The session Of tile National Local Preachers
Association of the NJ Z. Church. continued yes-
ter1aN
The Methodist State Convention OF pennsyl-
vailia assembled Yesterday Afternoon, at Horticul-
tural Hall.
collector WIN. j. Pollock. WHO was stricken
with paralysis Oh Saturday evening, is slowly
improving
The Athletics game with Tho alutuais, of
New York, yesterday, resulted in tic IL to IL,
Al thn ind OF 10 innings.
Yesterday morning the eastern wall of n
new ionr-story building on Chestnut street below
Ihirty-siNth, was blown down by gale of wind
A iremans row occurred on Saturday night
and another yesterday morning. A paid fire
department is urgently needed, and these riots
are rapidly fastening the time
The large cotton and Toollen mill, al 21st
street and fcnilsylyania avenue, was damaged
by fire yesterday. 1t is owned by the Philatle-
pl'la y Tending l'alroad Company.
Tile annual session Of the State Council of
Pennsylvania United Order of American NIcclian-
les commenced yesterday, at Mechanics Hall.
Fourth and George streets. Nearly two hundred
Representatives, from all portions of the State
were present.
The estate of the late Mr.. Evans Rogers is
valued at Sl,5OD0OD. He makes several large
charitable bequests, among which are: To the
Franklin Institute, $4,000; First Congregational
Church. $4,000: Female Medical College 5l0OO;
Pemnsylyania Hospital, $1,000, Homeopathic
College, $1,000.
Bill McNIallin aud John AlIern, who were
charged with rioting at the meeting of the
hetlrn Judges, on Thursday last, surrendered
s5,00O for hearing on Thursday. Ahem waived
hearing, and entered bail in $1,000 for his
appearance at Court.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20

The refreshing and MIGRATING influence of
all fruits preserved in their own juices has caused
a very large demand in England for them from
the continent for the use of the sick and the
wounded soldiers Of the war, and the English
markets. are completely cleared of preserved
pineapples, peaches, and such like fruits. So
states Alex. = lIacrcas Liverpool circular of De-
tober 4th. which adds
lone order alone is seeking execution. al this
is being written for some 81, 900 cases, but not a
single tin is obtainabe at anything like ordinary
prices, and quantity could not be obtained for
love or money. The facility with which these
conservcs can he distributed, and their adapta-
bilily for either bread or biscuit at any honr
night or day, make them priceless boon alike
to the weak and strong and there would seem
to be in them (if not too late i'll the season. the
basis of a very large packing trade for tile fruit
preserters Of the United States, where those lus-
cious fruits exist in such unlimited quantities
and are proclrablo at 80 limited cost"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20
Spread the Truth.

Some medical men insist that 1t Is indgliilcd to
advertise a remedy, however valuable 1t may be.
Queer reasoning this. 1t is like saying that an ar
Gle which the world needs should he hid in corner
that benefits and blessings may be too widely DIFF
fused-that the means Of protecting and restoring
health should be close monopoly, and not acressl-
bile to all. The argument Is bad II Is worse than
that; 1t Is inhuman. suppose llostctter's Stomach
Btters-an absolute specific for dyspepsia, bilious
ness and nervous debity-liad never been known
beyond the repertoire OF the faculty, what would
have been the consequence? Instead of curing and
invigorating millions, the good effects Of the prepa-
ton would have been confined to the comparative
few There is the highest authority for saying that
light should not he hid under bushcl; that what
is excellent should be placed city hill,
where all men can take cognizance Of It, II is upon
this principle that that tile Biters have been aiver-
tised and continue to be advertised IN every news
paper of any prominence In the western hemisphere,
AMI that the spontaneous testimonials in its favor
have been translated into all written languages.
Thousands enjoy perfect health to-,lay whn would
be languishing on bcts OF sickness II the newspapers
had not spread the truth with regard to this unt
quaed invig0rant and corrective far and wide. Sup
pose profit has been reached by this publicity. Is
that any argument against 1t? II the public health
has been protected; If lives have been sved If the
feeble have been strengthened and the sick restored
great good has been accomplished; and who so
mean as to grudge to cXertinns thus directed their
fair reward? uctl5,eUiSwIf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20
LITnRATuRx am ,ouaNAuusM.

From Boughman Thomas & Company we
have received two new volumes just added to
Harper's Library Of select novels" Estelle
Russell, by the author of " The Private Life of
Calico, and "The Heir Expectant," by the
author of 8 Raymond's Heroine" " Kathleen"
etc. The first named is adelightfnl story written
with vgor, and full of interest OF "The Heir
Expectant," the London Saturday Recie,o says
" In plat, details, Conference completeness, and
in the lunflagging interest which carries the
reader resistlessly to the end The Heir Expec-
tant is triumph of novestic skill" In paper
covers, IS and so cents.
The Ld,tys Friend, for November, is hand
somely embellished with steel and wood engrav-
ings, and the fashions, stories, and general
contents will be sure to please the ladies', All
he,c subscribers for 1871, who subscribe by the
first of November, will receive the November
and Decemfcr numbers free. Terms, $3.50 a
year Deacon 4 Peterson, publishers, Phila.
The November number of Harpers' Magazine
concludes the fortytiist volume, and tho work was
never more popular than Mt present. This issue
opens with 1.-THE Hughenots by Euguene Law
renee, with ten illustrations beautifully Illus
trated and highly interesting paper on '.The Cave
OF Bellamar, i'll Cuba, is contributed by Mai
Gen. Federico L. Cavada. Another illustrated
article is Down the Mississippi, by George
Ward Nichols. THE Negative in Photography
accompanied with several plates, is by Jacob Alb
bott, There is another nstalment of "Frederict
the Great, the concluding chapter ~ Literary
Forgeries, the continuation cf the serials SAN
teros" and 'Anne Fu,riess." 1.-The Pilots Wife,"
is good stcry by Harriet Prescott Spofford,
illustrated by Sheppard There is the first part
OF life in Brittany by George NJ. Tovle. '.The
4 Rock of the Legion of Honor commenced in
this number, is a historical story, by Berthold
| Auerbaeli, author of 'on the Heights, eic The
| other stories arc MY Distinguished Friend
Seltsam, and "Aa rctober Idy" The number
is strong ~ poetry, Harriet Prescott Spofford,
Mrs 5. NJ. i. piat. Grace Greenwood Carl
| Spencer, and Miss G. +. Brooks being represent
ed. The Easy Chair, '.Sriontfc Record" and
| other editorial departments maintain their tiHia
standard of excellence.
Mrs. lsebeccs Harding DAVIS, Mrs Ann S.
Stephens, Frank Lee Benedict, and several other
favorite authors contribute stories to the Novem-
Der number OF Ie'ersoa's Ld,iies' Ma1dzine.
The steel plate Far From Home,' is very
pretty, and the other engravings are timely and
profuse. The prospectus for 1871 announces
five original novele,tes, and offers great induce
ments to subscribers. Terms 500 wear.
Address Charles j. Peterson. 3oa Chestnut st..
Philadelphia.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20

THE DAILY COMMERCIAL Is issued eoery
afternoon, except Sunday. II is the only Daily
Paper in Wilmington, and The State Of Dela,care.
Terms, Sirss Dollars per annuna, or Ttrelus Gents
a 'oeek. Single copies TtDo Gents.
THE DELA WARE TRIBUNE 10 issued
from hs COMMERCIAL office, every Thursday
morning, and contains principally reading maj
ter published in tho Daily. MS dte largea paper,
and contains BY far he most reading matter Of
those published on a,e Peninsula. Terms, Tioo
dollars per dnn,in.
THE COMMERCIAL JOB OFFICE is am
ply prouided Nth printing material Of he latest
styles, and our ,oork is done equal to Philadelphia
Offices, and at no higher rates.
tTHEJ0FFYoE OF THE COMMERCIAL
= and TRIB UNE is at the s.. ". Corner Of Fifth
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Dela,oare.
JENKINS d ATKINSON
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20


DEMOCRATS, AT MILFORD.
MILFORD, Oct. 1.-THE Independent Democ-
racy made powerful demonstration here on
Saturday. Their meetings, both afternoon and
evening. were largely attended and most pro-
found impression wasmadeupon theminds Of the
people. The speakers, Messrs. Ridgley, Watson
and Hillyard, all acquitted themselves splendidy.
They disclosed some most startling facts con-
corning the management of State and County
finances showing conclusively, to every candid
mind, that bankruptcy and ruin are inevitable
under the present dynasty. They endorsed as
the Truth all and more than all that we, as Re-
publicans, have ever charged upon the ''Sauls-
bury Mng" and, coming, as there charges do,
from Democrats of unqiestioned ueracity you
may imagine the terrible CONSERVATION produced
in the ranks of the heretofore " unterrified.
Saturday was indeed, blue day for the family
Democracy In Milford. To Republican, it was
exceedingly amusing to note the mighty efforts
made by the little squad of s. Ring retainers to
prevent the success of the meeting. They COM
nenced on Thursday by tearing down the bills
announcing the meeting. This was done syste-
| matically in town and county 30 that it was
| necessary to keep some ono on the lookout to
| replace those removed. Their next piece of
strategy was the sending of one of their drunken
"pnwarhed" to raise a row with some coored
| then who were standing quietly on the outskirts
| of the crowd.
| This drunken brawer, (son Of one Of the .reg=
ular' candidates for Levy Court) did his work
well for time, but Deputy sheriff Wids, who
was on THO grounds, promptly, arrested the
sculcn and TINS little game was I" squelched"
The whippers-in finding that kind Of deyiltry
ut a discount quietly skunk away and the meeting
| progressed without further interruption. Many
Democrats. who, before this meeting had affected
disregard for this reform movement are now
completely changed in opinion and don't hesitate
| to say that it is all up with the !" Ring
| Look out for a lively campaign In Kent. Our
party are thoroughly united for Coursey and
| lIeald We have command of the situation and
II ws are not weak and foolish we can win the
| fight. Republicans of Kent, keep your powder
dry, watch the enemy and strike him at his
| weakest point OBSERVER
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20
London Dispatches.


REPORTS OF FRENCH DECENTRALIZATION.
LONDON, Oct. 10.
Prlissian advices state that the new French
Corps which had arrived at Epinal, had fled,
some to Belfort, and large portion to. Dijon,by
rail.
Advices announce another battle at Orleans,
and the defeat Of tho French, after lighting sig
hours,
u Is now believed that the bombardment of
Paris will not be commenced for fortnight,
until all the artillery is in position.
THR CAPTURE OF soIssoNs.
The prussians entered Scissors on Sunday.
The capituation, it is reported, was due to
treachery, and is attributed to the Bonapartists
who are said to be in sympathy with Prussia to
place the Prince Imperial OH the throne With
Hrgenie AZ t,eteht.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20
Young Men Decline TO 40 Into Politics.
Speech of Thornas Hughes, N. r., at Harvard Co'.



There il anolher thin~ With have remarked
in going through the country with considerable
sorrow. ] find among your Young men yerv
great dlstaste for public life singular contrast
between yonr young men, and the young men of
my country. In England, the young men are
most desirous to take part in public life. The
most honorable thing that can happen to them
is to have some share in the government OF the
nation to which they belong,-4one Of the great
blessings of English life. We have large class
OF rich young men who will have nothing to do,
except Just to enjoy themselves, and TO take the
pleasures and the luSures of life without stirring
finger to earn them. regret that il shouid be
10. Never in tic history Of England has there
been time in which large class has not de-
'oted itself 10 public affairs.
The first thing a man does after leaving col
lege is to get up among the mountains, and
shoot great many beasts; and the first thing
after coming home is to get into Parliament.
There il greater class to which belong. who.
although having the highest education the coun-
try can give them, take much longer time to
get their heads above water among whom the
first thing is to take part In public affairs That
does not seem to he the case here. Therefore
believe that this noble. great country is very
badly represented in public As a nation, among
the nations of the world. you do not get half tile
credit for the noble things going on htre which
yon ought to- At Chiearc had the honor to
be invited AMONG ft.ne young men, graduates of
your University, who were living noble life in
fhr,r own way, with noble determination to do
credit to their great University. was proud to
meet those young men. was delighted to talk
with them upon what they were doing. and upon
what they We're thinking of doing, and on the
future of their country. One thing struck me
painfully. There was not one them who did
not say, We don't want any thing Of politics"
At burlington, ! met number of fine yonng
men of Harvard, inspiring hope, who had been
soldiers, who were managing railway and of
these there was not one who had thought of
going into politics. They were ready to let tho
thing slide. | do not think that public spirit of
that kind is very well worthy of cultivation. |
am sreit lisa healthy state OF things in a nation,
when the highly educated yorug men do take
the deepest interest IN the public affairs of their
country, aid are ready to make sacrifices for
thelr country; and to feel that the sacrifice of
personal ease, that tho sacrifice of chances of
making large fortunes is very light sacrifice to
make in order that their country may obtain the
best service Of its hest men.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20

The democracy are very much dissatisfied witt,
the result Of the October elections. The ST.
Louis Republican says 1--WE frankly acknow-
ledge disappointment at the result, which We
expected would be far more favorable" The
Cincinnati Enquirer says .sThe Repnblicans
have majority of about Ii, 900 in Ohio, having
made slight gains in every quarter" Tie Chi,
cago Times says ',Ihe niger element came
out in full force, and in some of the southern
districts of Ohio and Indiana the new made Rad
ical voting power enabled the nigger-nursinp
party to poll some increased majortics." The
Louisville Co,Tie'-.Iou,nal says 1--WE have not
looked to these elections with much hope. The
Democrats must pick their fints and try it again.
There are some gains as matters stand, and
those who were prepared for the present situation
have no need for crying
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20

The New York Tribune publishes u list Of
subscriptions to the Free Trade League since
the first of February last, amounting to more
than forty thousand dollars, more than nine
tenths Of which was contributed by foreign
bankers, representatives of foreign steamship
lines, or importers of foreign goods. 1t is
eminently appropriate that men who are so
thoroughly identified with foreign interests
should furnish the sinews for tho war against
American industry.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20
"IIow Abont Schench 4.

There is little doubt that General Sclienck will
be able to prove that he is legally elected over
Campbell in the Sd Ohio District. Mr.. Harrison,
Chairman of the Ohio Republican Committee,
writes that while the official majority for Camp
bell is reduced to about 81, ono election poll in
Butler county, giving Campbell a majority OF
over 200, was illegally organized besides the re-
lection of the vote Of about GOO veteran soldiers.
who are resident inmates of the ''Home,n III
Montgomery county. Mr.. Harrison, in con
Guiding, says
" do not think Colonel Campbell will repre-
sent the Third District in the next Congress.
Mark that prediction
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-10-20

quantity of cider made in New JERSEY this wear
Will exceed the total amount that has been made
within the last twelve years, and Judging from
the amount turned OF at some OF the largest
presses near Newark, the whole produced in
Essex county cannot fall short of 900 600
gallons. This, Of conrse, il tic result of nm
enormous crop of apples, but the scarcity Of
champagne III consequence Of the war. has no
doubt had the effect to increase the manufac-
ture Of cider, which will be hereafter s'doctored
and made 10 do duty for the real article.