davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-01
why VIII you sui.
fer Z

To all persons suffering
from RHEUMATISM, NEU-
RALsIA, CRAMPS IN The
LIMBS OR STOMACH, Bill
IIoUs Colo, PAIN In the
BACK, BOWELS OR SIDE,
We would say HE
HOUSEHOLD PANA-
lCEA AND + A MIL Y
'LINIMENT Is of all 9TH
RS THE REM EDY YOU
WANT FOR INTERNAL
AND EXTERNAL UsR. In
las cured the above COM
Ilaints in THOUSANDS OF
Asses. THERE 10 NO
ulaIARR ABOUT IT,3-
TRY IT. SOLD By
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-01

THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILI.-The ins4nuation
of the Gazette that Colonel Lohand is in favor of
the Civil Rights bill is wholly false. The Cob
mel is opposed TO the measure and will vote
against its passage in It's present form. He
holds that the political rights of the colored
people having been secured, their social rights
and privileges should be lett to State laws
The bill most likely will lay over until next ses.
sion of Congress and will finally be rejected
II by any accident it should pass in its present
form the President would certainly ye,oe it,
We have fate in the good sense of Gen. Grant
as well as in his courage. In the meantime we
would warn our fllends against the machina.
tions of those men who countenaneed treason
and sought to overturn the government, even II
they attest their honesty and patriotism with
all apparent sincerity OF ST. Thomas.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-01
Has Entirely Cured Me.

Mr., H. Il. STEVENS:
Dear Shiny daughter after having severe attack
OF whooping cough left In feeble state OF health
being advised by friend, she tried the Vege-
tine, and after using few bottes fully restored to
health.
have been agreat sufferer from Rheumatism, 1
have taken several bottles of Yegetne for this COM
plant and am happy to say it has entirely cured me-
have recommended the Vegetine to others with the
same good results II is great cleanser and purfer
OF the blood II is pleasant to take and cain cheer
fully recommend II. JAMES MORSE
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-01
Valuable Information.

boston, Dec, IL, 1862
rnlemen-My only object in giving you this testi-
ihohial Is to spread valuable information. Having
nv'l badly iahictd with Salt Rheum, and the whole
shrlhee OF my skin being covered with pimples and
tluplluns, many OF which caused me great pam and
anyanct' altt knowing 1t TO be blood disease took
mrh{ oi the advertised blood preparations, among
winch was any quantity OF Sarsaparilla without OBJ
tanning any benefit, until 1 commenced taking the
E1LlINEi and before had completed the first bot
We saw That had got the right medicine. Conse-
luntly followed on with 1t until had taken seven
bottles, when was pronounced a well man, and nv
sfin ~ smooth and entirely free from pimpes and
aud attribute 1t to the use Of Vegetne will make
mention also Of the Vegetine's wonderful power OF
suffered so intensely.
ca. TUCKER. Pas. Agt. Mich. c. r. II.
% TYLER stI Get, BOeton.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-01

SUBURBAN PRoPERTY.-M. M. Child d Co.
offer for sale ten lots of land. situated near the
school hodse ON the road leading to New Cas-
tie, making altogether about sixty acres. The
situation is one of the most delightful south Of
the Christiana, and any one wishing to erect
suburban residence can not do better than p',r-
chase one of them. When the railroad is con-
structed from this city to New Castle, property
will increase rapidly in value, and those who
now purchase will make good Investment
On lots Of the above size there will be room for
stable, carriage house, grapery, vegetable and
flower garden, pasture, for cow and horse,
henery, &c. For particulars see adv.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-01

MONDAY MORNING, JUNE l, 1874.


~ .ALsR,--The statement in the Gazette that
some ten or twelve negroes had been introduce
: ed in No. school, Is entirely false. lie out
OF Tho whole cioih,-there being no foundation
whatever for Il. The Detacarean and other
papers which published the statement, should
make the correction. Amy one who originates
. story merely to arouse prejudice deserves to
he put down in the lowest class Of falsifers.
d CANDIDATEs.--In another column may be
found communication OH the nomination OF
candidates FIR ONCE. The view taken is GER
tainiy the correct one. Candidates should be
selected from such districts as will give strength
To the party and contribute to its success at the
polls. There should be no disSenson ON this
point. The Republicans should elect the can
didaies to the Legislature in at least two OF
the Counties, aud unless they do so the cleo
ton Of Governor will be but partial victory
Reforms are peeded, and we hope that local
prejudices and predictions may all he sacri
feed for the general good
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-01

BJQgEf h0LDEi.5.--A .,eat ana conyemen
article for hnldug wator Tor preserving the freshness
and beauty OF buds flowers worn In the coat d tas
HAIR. iaIGe assortment for sale ny
u. bRlNGHuR 81 81 co.
ornar Sixth arc Market III ,ut,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-12

MCENERY, one of the fraudulent
ly elected Governors OF LOUISIANA, Is
represented as being greatly IN
censed at Senator Morton for the
severity of his language in regard
to McEnery and his party, and
threatens to denounce him in a card
unless he retracts his harsh words.
1t is not likely that the Senator will
be much frightened at this threat,
or that he will take back his words.
The truth is that it would be dill
cult to use too strong language IN
denunciation of the whole brood oil
Louisiana politicians. They are a
curse to the state, to the parties
to which they profess to belong and
to the country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-12
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

An exchange states the aims OF
the order of Patrons of Husband
ry to be the following, to which
every good man and woman can
subscribe:
TO increase knowledge by stimu-
lating mental activity and aiding
inquiry.
TO add dignity to labor and ele-
vate the social position OF the hus-
bandman.
TO mutually relieve sickness and
suffering among the fraternity.
TO prevent cruelty to animals,
and to lessen litigation and its con-
sequent ills.
TO collect accurate statistics OF
products and gain fuller knowl-
edge Of markets.
TO give better understanding OF
the principles of busin ess and the
laws Of trade.
TO overthrow the credit system
and encourage the practice OF true
economy.
10 bring the manufacturer nearer
the producer and foster a varied
home industry.
TO place the produces and the
consumer in more intimate relations
with each other.
TO teach better culture of the soil
and to surround our homes with
beauty and comfort.
TO avoid Imposition and dispense
with middlemen as far as. practicable.
To inculcate morality and tenn
perance, foster education and cult
yate brotherly love.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-12

DURING the early part OF last
week the United States Senate had
under discussion the bankrupt bill
reported from the Judiciary Com
mittee as a substitute for the House
bill. 1t seems TO be the desire OF
the Senate to give the country a
lust, safe, and most wisely-guarded
bankrupt law. At our latest dates
the passage Of the bill seemed very
probable. The House once eX-
pressed itself in favor OF uncondi-
tional repeal, but we are OF the
opinion that it will adopt such bill
as it seems likely the Senate will
pass.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-12

SENATOR LoGAN's bill providing
for cheaper transportation proposes
to charter a Continental Railroad
and Telegraph Company from New
York to Chicago. AS now amended
II provides maxium rate OF l
cent per ton per mile for freight,
and 2 cents per mile for passenger
fare. This will make the cost OF
transporting a bushel of wheat to
New York - cents, and a single
passenger $1,000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-12

FRED PIsCHEL Is last regaIafng his
former favor and popu aritv with the
musical people of Mineral Point. lfls
reputation rs u musical instructor ~
well established in this locality. For
terms, &c, enquire at Campbell Book
Store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-12

An INJUNCTION The tax payers OF
Iowa County are enjoinrd to cnI' at the
city Store, Mineral Point, whenever
they want anything in the line of Dry
Goods-from silk dress to yard of
calico All goods warranted to be as
represenipl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-12

The Rock county association of
Oranges has established grocery
store at GAINESVILLE for the benefit OF
the OF der.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-12

spring goods will soon be in order; to
ma Ike room for them Deller Is sc ling
seasonable goods at greatly reduced
figures
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-12

Pniord has just returned from the
East, and has laid in the largest stock
of lamps ever brought to this market,
which he sells at very low figures. Call
and see them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-12
THE DOWN TRODDEN FARMER.

~ dTIIlcIS, dh IL Iult, ulc ~ up"H
trodden class SO writes a farmer.
II is but the echo of the assertion
Of demagogues. 1t is as false as it
is silly. They are no more down
trodden than any other class of men
who have to work for living. 1t is
disgraceful to any farmer to ac-
knowledge that he is "down trod-
dem" even if he thinks he is. This
arraignment of class against class Is
vicious in effect if not in intent.
1t is quite time such humbug
should cease to find currency.
If farmers are "down trodden'
(which is by no means conceded) it
is their own fault. The middlemen
are charged with the crime OF OPP
pressing them-which means that
ahey are glad to sell their products
for whatever the middlemen choose
to pay them, getting as much as
they can; and the middleman buys
As cheaply as he can, (just as any
farmer would gladly do,) and sells
for all he can get, (just as the far
mcr does.)
Besides, the farmer runs in debt
to the merchant, pays 20 per cent.
more for his goods than he would
have to do if he paid cash, and
hence is oppressed i'll his effort to
settle his bills. SO is every other
man "oppresscd' i'll the same way
who does not pay as he goes, His
business is not likely to pay and he
is almost certain to run behind
and be an Oppressed" man! "Pro-
ducers are ruled 10y consumers" ex-
claim these men. Yes, and they al
ways viii be- No legislation or de-
umciation will prevent it, until
competition ceases.
The price of goods the farmers
buy is fixed by the demand of Gus
toners and the amount of COMPETE
ton in its production. If the cot
ton supply is small, and the manu-
tacture of cotton goods correspond
ingly diminished, the price will APP
prcclate IN proportion to the le-
mand; or, reversing the case, il the
supply exceeds the demand prices
viii 80 down. True, there may be a
"corucr' made IN cotton goods, as
!, /.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-12

LADIES have YOU seen those new era
watts and collars at the City Store. The
very latest out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-12

IT is said that the forthcoming
report Of Mr. Harrison, the Prasj-
Il mt Of the Pennsylvania Boart Of
Charities, will reveal most shock
ing state Of things in the work
houses and private insane asylum4
Of the State. Some of thu state
lnaDts are 50 ~ickeuing and disgust
ing rs TO be almost beyond belief.
If true. they should subject those
? sponsible for this state Of things
ID the most severe ami coalign
punishment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1874-02-12

MERCHANT TAILOR
ING. AT DELLER'S EN-
PORIUM. Kept constantly
on Land a full assortment OF
all the leading styles OF
Clotns and Cassimeres. All
work done in the most dura-
BILE and fashionable manner
and a good fit warranted II
every ease. Our stool q
Ready-Made Clothing Is eng
most extensiv in the city, an"
II least l0per cent. the loves"
Call and examine for your
selves. AAiIl-1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE BANKRUPT
ACT.
To Ms Editor Of The Trt6uns.

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE BANKRUPT
TO the Editor Of The Tr,6uns.
SIR: The Judiciary Committee of the United
States Senate has reported q bill Of amendments
TO the Bankrupt act Of 1867. and requested
its passage without further amendment discussion
careful review OF the original act, and q comparison
OF proposed amendments with the same, provoke the
following suggestions:
There are seven sections the bill Of amendments
that may be fairly styled whole, "A bill how NOS
TO do anything the first section to the seventh
there seems to nothing except an atemP 10 10
the work of the courts Tie amendments simply de-
clare that which before was already implied and that
are and fosered to interpret and dechres
to prevent on the part OF debtors creditors and counsel
alike, ready an evasion OF the laws Of the land
In Section T. that amends Section 80 OF the original
act, there Is much that suggests 10 the mind OF tho
thoughtful results longer coniectura In this State,
and many others, the general for the collection
Of debts and security, for sproiong1ne pay
days In case of loans on time are intendcd
to be and clannish, not National ana
universal as changing and International condition
and does The act OF 1861 is In reality Dill IN
equity and whether presented by debtor creditor IN
court, the maxim implies and applies, 10 either aike:
They who seek equity must do equity .,
There hardship and grossly Improper discrimna-
ton made In favor debtors who give notes ana those
who refuse TO- IN the original act that the proposed
time from "a days in favor OF those who give notes
Thus, II merchant does not pay note IN 40 dayr A.
now proposed ne shall ne declared bankrupt iDsr-
chant may refuse paw account intermlnaDy ana
| no is not declared A punishment Is offered thus
for promptltlde and correct mercantile dealing,
and a reward for sackness and general
eyasveness that AT the expense OF tho
uprigh. and progressive porpOn Of the mercantile COM
munty; and favors those who give notes, with Old
payments 10 creditors deposit results or sales IN bank
and buy their neighbOrs' paper AT large shave; until
mayhap the upright be driven from 50 unequal cob
| test into bankruptcy
that part referring the proof OF but moiety s az
before stated, but dcclaraOry. BY lmpllcaLon as %
preference IL existed from the start but the fact Tor
court To pass upon II the creditors who nave Decis
swindled and have charged baukrupts with fraud,
look into transactions like the following they
might entertain Christian spirit towards TIE M
fortunate debtors, and comprehend why estates do Eot
pay more. For example: Ii buys OF & the paper or
b. bankrupt. paying 10 more cents dollar for ~,
aud proves IL debt Tor 100 cents on the dollar, 30
makes large at the expense Of his integrity. That
the present amendment expressly shall not be done
hereafter but t8at he shall prove simply the sum he
| has invested without any appreciation Of tho
final settlement Of the estate BY the assignee.
| Ner-lOrk, Jan. g. 1874 ID. y. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
THE NORTHERN PRESS TO ENFRANCHIsE THn
SOUTH

SOUTH.
To me Edftor OF The Trtbune.
SIR: IL there il any hope for the deliver
ance OF the South that grasp of dominant ignorance
ans misrule which is strangns her moral freedom, in'
sutng her intelligence. and eNhausting her material
resources based upon the not unreasonable ante"
patton that Northeru intelligence VIII become aroused
to the moral duty, II the political necessity, OF res
constructing those measures OF reconstrueon when IN
their practical operation have failed so lamenaDy TO
secure the ends for which they were introduced me
Southern press has potential voice IL Demoeraues
is protests reInonstrances and donunciaons but
bursts OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bemoanines over " dead
issues" II Republican, it has but one text-beeve IN
the sanctlty oil RepuDicanism and be saved from all
present evil and confidently expect future Of unal.
loved political and material prosperity In the North
ern press. and emphatealy in the columns OF sn,h
leaders of public opinion a. THE TRIBUNE, must be
found an lnbl ,edbnd skillful diagnosis OF the plague
thai \. desolarng tbe South. no moral medioaments
will avail To ward off that vruent stage OF the disease
plainly indicated which once reached VIII exhibit
beyond the handling OF reconsructve states
men or pnilosophc moialsts.
The time passed for diatribes the cruelty OF
s,yedrlyers the labors eloquent
Of SOu bern affairs that obtains II fiction pro-
yided FOR the tickling OF morbid fancy but drama OF
hfea life IN which endurance aud suffering reai
ties not ina gnstive sketches drawn from the portfolio
OF the sensaonast novel writer The ballot 10 ia tho
mod hcaton or this possible Southern intelligence
fully grasps all the difficulties OF the situation, but
modification OF the ballot question which cannot 10
shlrkcd. aud from that quarter whence the crushing
blow 10 Southern political and material health pro-
ceeded must come measurable RELIEF. Let Justice-fu
impartial Justice-be meted 20 ALL but In the sacred
vi that freedom which sounds pleasiney sooth-
ing the American let not American intelligence
fail In around II ramparts that shall secure
II from becoming voice Of lamentaton MOURNING anu
.Us 4 ~ nen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10

sEAsONABLE CONGRATULATIONS OF FRIEND.
70 ths Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: As the year rolls round to meet it's
end, the heart warns toward those who have con-
tribued happiness during lis course What friend
so constant attendance assduous In administering
10 our pleasure and enlightenment and 50 true and
faithful In good counsel the wellbeloved TRIBUNE
And So Messrs Editor and eoedtors, wish you all =
very harpy aud very prosperous New.Iesr! Main
tain the gh standard you have reached In the conduct
OF your excellent paper aud be assured Won have the
esteem and support OF all good citizens and
right truth-loving admire the clear type OF Tho
paper. tho broad, open columns, the presentation OF
news free from all ,cnsatl0nasm and ca'ch-penny de-
vices the readable aud instructive correspondence.
and especially the able editorials. must also mention
the happy absence OF thar humorous compromiso with
crimeif may so express Mysrlt-ly which swinuhhey
populations. defalcatiOns and ontrages OF groastr
nature made the subjects OF faeetoh de-
scriptions in other papers We want all wrong
and lOw-liyng frowncd down and made 10 appear IN
their real coors That yon dear TRIBUNE, ana otnsr
reputable Journals may continue the gooh ugh' Is tho
yerOf 'eAH" Man
Asm-l0Fk, Dec ~. ls,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10

They are Boosting in Massachusetts OF the
prompt nav nenI OF the State OF sl5O00O. On the
ist of January only about $500. 0neIenh VI oDe
per cent, remained uDDald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
A BROOD OF PENNSYLVANIA CORPORATIONS.

SIR: Having read the decision made by
Judge Upton BOomin gton, H.. in the matter OF tine
Gilman. Clinton and Springfield Railroad, built BY "Ths
Morgan Improvement Company" Incorporated by thu
Legislature OF Pennsylvania April 1870 betook my
self the Laws OF Pennsylvania" and consulting the
tones OF few sessions Of the Harrisburg Legs
ature, CLEANED out OF the motley the list OF I'M
provement" aud contract" companies. which follows.
Several of the corporations named have eNtraor
binary history. the aggregate Will to show at
this time, now while THE Morgan Improvement Com.
pany" is before tine public that il is only one OF brood
of kindred corporations, Of which, after organza
ton, underwent change Of corporate title:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10


this time, now while 1.-THE Morgan Improvement Com.
pany is before tine public that il is only one of brood
of kindred corporations, Of which. after organh
ton, underwent change OF corporate title:
Name Of Corporation Nor,, or cc,roratc,s
-. - Moon.
The Morgan Improvement Co. r. u. Barclay,
t. Grinnell.
The Granite Improvement Conn. r. D: Barclay,
The Madison Improvement Co......... r. d. Barclay,
IT,. A. Fowler.
IS. = Moon,
The Central Improvement Co.......... r. d. Barclay,
The Southern Improvement Co... r. ID: Barclay.
-. I and Otho.h.
The Occidental Improvement Co. 800. K. ID. Barclay,
~ tC GriDneil.
The Crescent Impro, ement Conn. T. d. Barclay,
The South Improvement Co... 49,. r. D. Barclay,
O.. = Moon,
The Duaiesne Contract Co............ T. D. Barclay,
6. ;. Moon
The Empire Contract H. d. barclay,
~. IS. Eccesina
(s.s Moon,
Tie Overland Contract Coz. ... I! D. Barclay.
The Continental Improvement Co... J.. G. shapley,
Inv II. Tracy, etc.
Tie American Contract Co............- Alex KNIGHT
There are others of the sort and OF other Sorts
comprehensive miscellany all of the combination
of wheels within wheels"
IL Will be remembered that intense excitement per-
yaded the Pennsylvania Oil region Ia the Winter OF ls7a
on the discovery Of the Circumstance that the South
Improyement company mad entered into CONTRACTS
with the several railroad companies owning the roads
ont of that region whereby all tie oil sent TO markes
was 10 be handled by the south Improvement Company.
which was 10 receive 81 per barrel Febae ont Of the ra
charge 10 be imposed producers owning or operating
the oil wells. ,,
The Indignation aroused not stayed til the Lgs-
lafure of repealed the South Improvement
Company. charter ON the 2d Of April, 1872 The date of
MS INCORPORATION was the 9th OF May, ISL. T.
lhiiGdeiphid, Dec. II, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-25
Tr1E TOOL OF EXCHANGE.
u,,pr nv PROF BoNAMY PRICE.

LECTURE BY PROF BONAMf PRlCE'
IN PAPER CURRENCY-GUARANTEE I'm
-xcu.NGE THE MAIN PRINCIPLE MONEY
CONSTITUTION OF DOUBLE FOR SINGLE bAhih"-
,.urnrENABLE PAPER TAX-EVlLs OF THE
rorc,N sYsTEM-H0W TO RESUME WITHOUT
MUCH GOLD.
III, Grt NJ series of lectures on financial subjects
1ol,vered in Association Hall by Prof Bonamy
D. ~ Oxford His theme was Metallic and
paner Currency" This was handled in the most
tom,Iiar and unprctentlous way, the famous
economist using the simplest language and homeiiest
nustrations. and in his determination to be
,horonchly understood dwelling upon the plainest
ordinations and the most firmly established
nTineiples. and setting forth at length the least
ahsruse clements of his subject. His delivery was
fitted to his words. Bending over the reading
desk be addressed his hearers in quiet and almost
coloqual way, without attempt at graceful gesture
or oratorical ornament Those present were COM
naratiyely few in numbers but were thoroughly
interested in the subject and in the speaker. He
was greeted cordially as he came forward with o
smile and with quick bows in answer to the ap-
plause. His plain, blunt words, often racy and
sometimes odd, the want Of high polish and rhetor
zeal ornament TO his rugged sentences and the unaf
fected, conversational way in which he spoke
seemed somewhat to surprise his hearers, but
they added to rather than detracted from the i'm
preston he made upon Them and to his power over
their attention. In the audience were men Of the
highest culture, persons who had devoted much at
tention to such subjects as that Of which Prof.
Price spoke On the platform were Peter Cooper,
the Hon. w. L. Dodge, A. L. Stewart, Cyrus w.
Field, Nathan Chandler, Henry Day. John A.
Stewart, and Col. f. w. Conkling; S. b. Rug
giles. d. W. James. I. f. Morbury, Edwards Pierre
the Mercantile Library Association, but the Cham
Der of Commerce took part in calling attention to it,
and represented by some of its best known mem
beers.