davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

Mr.. POTTER DRAWS this striking picture Of
the aristocracy Of great corporations:-"In
country which forbade orders Of nobility,
privileged classes, primogeniture and entailed
estates, which left men free to accumulate
property while they lived but wisely refused
them the right to perpetuate such accumula-
ton after their death, an artificial privileged
class more dangerous than any natural persons
has been gradually allowed to grow up and
to consolidate itself until now these great
corporations hold estates vaster than any
nobility and possess great lines stretching
over thousands of miles Of territory, able by
their power, their influence or their wealth to
control legislation. For this, as for so many
other threatening evils, he justly declares
that there is no other remedy than constitu-
tional amendments.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

upon her people. they can only be redressed
by lawful means, by patience effort and
time. AS it is the cause of good govern
ment, of free, independent, intelligent
authority in the Southern States, has
been severely wounded in Louisiana. Our
hope is that prudent counsels will prevail, not
only IN New Orleans, but in Washington; that
the Penn party will see how foolish they have
been that General Grant and his Cabinet
Will see how wicked and weak and selfish they
have behaved in dealing with Louisiana and
with the whole question of reconstruction As
1t is the Union must be preserved, and there
can be no union where such revolution is
possible as the revolution in Louisiana.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

Mr. POTTER SEES no hope for the democ-
racy but in inspiring ideas and fresh issues
He says:-"Old affiliations will keep men in
line in the absence of new issues, and no gen.
eral defamation nor mere cry for reform will
OF itself drive them into new relations"
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

The KANSAS LEGISLATURE has met to devise
means for the relief of the sections of the
State which have been devastated by grass
hoppers The magnitude of the injury those
insects have inflicted can be measured by the
fact that fifteen thousand persons are said to
be destitute and one hundred and twenty
thousand bushels Of wheat are needed to fur
nish seed for the next crop.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

Mr.. POTTER Is OF OPINION that the only
efficient civil service reform is to be found in
amendments to the constitution. We quote
his language; 1.-The President to-day has the
absolute appointment of upwards of eighty
thousand ofice-holders-an army almost suf-
fcient of themselves to control nominations
and elections And yet this is q power per-
fectly constitutional 1t is one which would
never have been permitted had its magnitude
been foreseen. But, nevertheless, it now
exists and is constitutional. Some have pro-
posed to reform this evil by regulation and
examination. But such regulations and ex-
aminations have proved thus far Oh utter and
absolute failure"
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

The FoRMosAN DIFFICULTY seems to be in
process Of peaceful settlement The Japanese
are willing to vacate the part of the island
they hold upon certain conditions from the
Chinese government
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. Stocks were
active and advanced. Gold sold at 1101 and
closed at 10. Foreign exchange was firm
and advanced
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

The UNTvEEsALIsTs held their Convention
yesterday, and the reports showed an increas-
ing prosperity Of the sect. The relations of
Universaism to Christianity were powerfully
discussed by the Rev. E. H. Capen, who re-
pudiated the idea that the doctrine of uni
versal salvation is contradictory to the Bible.
and opposed the teachings of Professor Tyn.
dali
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

CONFLICT between United States troops
and the White League would be infinitely
worse for Louisiana than the worst evils of
the Kellogg rule. Let the citizens of New
Orleans remember their responsibility.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ueGtler today aoM be cloudy, acith
light rains, clearing to,cords night
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

APOLOGY won the race for the ST. Leger
Stakes yesterday, which it is possible this
fine flly would not have done had not George
Frederick, the favorite, been withdrawn
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

ARMED REVOLUTION cannot raise the South.
but must depress it. The North cannot
look indifferently on another civil war.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

THE BOARD OF EDUCATION met yesterday and
the budget for the ensuing year was arranged
twill cost the city and county of New York
three million six hundred and eighty three
thousands dollars for the education of chill
dren in 1870 If they are we'll taught even
this large sum Will not be too much. Yet
how many thousands OF children will not be
benefited by this expenditure how MANY
will grow up in the profound ignorance which
is almost certain to ripen into crime
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

MARK TWAIN PLAY.-Mark Twain's ver-
satility has been tested in more ways than
one, and always with fattering success. AS q
humorist he is sans pareil; as journalist,
ready and clever writer; as q pilgrim he is
quoted in oil respectable church circles; as an
insurance representative, architect, politician,
miner, traveller, hunter, rough rider (vide
''Roughing It'), he is unique, and now he in
vades the sacred precincts Of the footlights
Were the Shah present last highland every
one knows from Mark Twain's correspond
ence in the HERALD what intimate relations
existed between the humorist and the despot-
he would have enjoyed the new play more
than he did the endless ceremonies Of Buck
ingham Palace, Sans Souci or the wild life of
the boulevards We are glad to be able to
congratulate Mark Twain on making hit in
his new sphere, and congratulate him on the
graceful manner in which he has donned the
sock and buskin.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

The GRAND jury Of Washington has re-
fused to find true bill against Mr.. Dana for
an alleged libel upon Governor Shepherd
This is very sensible. The question was not
80 much as to the guilt of Mr.. Dana as to the
Poland press law, which has thus received a
crushing blow in the capital itself 1t is not
likely that the attempt will be made to drag
other journalists to Washington upon such
Aimsy pretexts.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
The Transit or Venus.

The finest poetry IS always founded upon
fact "The Occultation Of Orion" is one of
Longfellow's most beautiful poems, simply
because his ideality is founded upon an as
Economical fact. Therefore, in scientific in
vestigation, we have two great objects-frst.
the acquisition of a new physical truth;
second the enlargement of the sphere of all
imagination and thought. The transit of
Venus over the sun is an event which will
hereafter be of more Importance to the world
than revolution in Peru or the election of
President in France. By the discoveries
which our astronomers will doubtless make in
their observations of this passage of planet
across the disk of the central orb of the solar
system old laws will be established more
firmly and new physical realities, perhaps,
revealed. We cannot undervalue the dis
coveries of the strange universe in which we
live and it is significant proof of progress
that in our day governments give the support
to science which of old could only have been
expected from individuals.
The United States have not been behind
European countries in their preparations for
the observation of the transit Of Venus. To-
day we print letter from the Cape of Good
Hope which announces the arrival Of the
United States steamer Swatara with the
scientific commission on board The record of
the voyage is extremely interesting; the
Atlantic was crossed three times because of
the Winds and the distance from New York
of seven thousand miles was thus prolonged
to nine thousand. This successful trip and
the excellent condition of the American expe-
dition give every reason to expect that, with
the observations which will be made at differ
ent points of the GLOBE the transit Of Venus
will be more closely observed this year than
it has been at any previous period. Nearly all
civilized nations have contributed to this in
quiry into the nature of the solar system, and,
we are glad to say, America has done as much
to facilitate the investigation as any European
government. When the planet Venus passes
over the face Of the sun American telescopes
will watch her from the Pacific islands and
the verge of Antarctic ice.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
The Irish Riflemen.

The Irish rihemen arrived yesterday in this
city. and will soon contest for the supremacy
with our Amateur Rifle Club. There was once
time when the American sharpshooter earned
his living by his gun, but now our best marks
men shoot for amusement and renown. But
though the days have gone by when
Leather Stocking" killed the swift wild
pigeon on the wing with his unerring rifle,
something of the skill which that fabulous
character of the novel possessed still remains.
Our American amateurs have been practising
assiduously to meet their Irish challengers,
and the match will be unprecedented in
interest and value. The Irish team were
brilliantly successful at Wimbledon, not
withstanding the unfavorable fact that
the use of the rifle in Ireland is discouraged
by the strict laws and that the gentlemen
alone have the free use Of arms. When the
laws thus interfere with any pursuit the inHu-
ence is necessarily against the full develop
ment Of skill, but these Irish gentlemen have
nobly vindIcated their country by their
victories over the English. Some of
the best marksmen at Wimbledon will
be present at Creedmoor, and it will take
steady nerve and true eye on the part Of our
American champions to beat them. One
thing is sure, that whether our Irish visitors
hit the bull $ eye or not, they cannot miss a
warm hearty and enthusiastic reception from
the American public The target of hospi-
tallty is too big for any of them to miss.
HAYTI, by her new constitution, appears to
have Disseminated against foreigners. They
out any of their privileges, and the effect will
probably be to discourage foreign commercial
agents and to injure the American company
recently established at Samana Bay.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

PARK THEATRE,
Brosdway between Twenty-hrst ana rwentv-second
sIreets-GlLDED AGE, atsP. NJ. Mr.. John 1. Raymond.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner of Twentv.third street and Sixth avenue
VENICE PRESERVED. ats r. NJ. closes at lO:3e ?. NJ.
John Mccullough and NJ ISIS Fanny Broush.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

NIBLO'S GARDEN,
Broadway, between Prince and Houston streets -TH
DELUGE at P. M. closes at II +. NJ. The Kiraliy
Family.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. at SP. NJ closes at IL
p NJ Miss Fanny avenport, Miss sara Jewett Lewis
James, Charles Fisher
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

THEATRE COMIQUE,
No 5l4 Broadway VARIETY, at of M closes at lo:u
4
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

IYCEUM THEATRE,
IN street ana sixth AVenue.--LA PRlNCESSE
DE TREBIZON DE az T. NJ. closes at 10 :JU p. 81 Nile
Aimee Mile. Minely.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

ROBIN on HALL,
Sixteenth street between Broadway and Fifth avenue
VARIETY, al 8 7. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

The LAWS must first be sustained. Then
the country will consider the wrongs of South
ern citizens. But now it knows neither Nc
Emery nor Kellogg. The question Of law is
supreme,
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
The Press Upon the New Orleans
Difficulty.

But one opinion appears to be held by the
press of the North as to the course the govern
ment should pursue in respect to the conflict
in Louisiana. Although the leading papers
of both parties differ as to the rights of the
Kellogg and the McEnery factions they are
agreed upon the question of law. The recog-
nized government of Louisiana is that of Kel-
logg; for two years it has been supreme, and
the attempt to overthrow it now is not made
through the courts, but by force. Bayonets
and guns have been substituted for argument.
Even the journals which sympathize with
the McEnery party and despise the admins
tration which Kellogg has established do not
approve the effort to overthrow the govern
ment. Tyranny, corruption and fraud may
be submitted to in American States, but
it is impossible to yield to revolu-
ton. The moment that revolution is
begun all other questions disappear. We
cannot, as Americans, afford to have even the
right established by riot. That would be the
worst of precedents. We can better endure for
time the reign of wrong established by
fraud. The position the Northern press has
taken in this matter should be studied and
understood by the South. 1t has one opinion
only of the Louisiana difficulty at present,
and that is that revolution cannot be tolerated.
We are alarmed and panied by the events in
New Orleans, but the national government
cannot consent to precedent which might
result in the destruction of the Union.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

BRYANTiS OPERA HOUSE,
West Twenty third street. sixth avenue.-NEGRO
MISSTRELSY, at +. NJ. Dan Bryant
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
TRIPLE S HE E T.

New York, Thursday, Sept. II, 1874
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS,
Broadway, corner of Twenty ninth street-NEG2C
MINSTRELSY. ats T. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
AMUSEMENTs TON IGH Il.

N
LYCEUM THEATRE, r,o,,,,
Fourteenth street ana sixth avenue LA PRlNCEsSE
DE TREBIZON De al +. NJ closes at lO .5O T. A Mile
Aimee, Nile Ainely.
THEATRE CoMIQUE,
No 54 Broadway -Y4RIETl SP NJ closes at 10 30
PARK THEATRE,
ssreet@GiLDED Age atof NJ Mr.. John r. Raymond.
BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner OF Twenty. third street and Sixth avenue
VENICE PREsERvkp, ats p. NJ closes at lO:S9 P NJ
John Mccullough and Miss Fanny Brough
YIBLo's GARDEN
Broadway between Prince and Houston streets. THE
DELUGE, at p M closes at IL T. NJ. Ihe hlraiy
Family
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. at 5 p NJ closes at IL
?, NJ. Miss Fanny avenport Miss sara JewetL Lewis
James Charles Fisher
ROBIN on HALL,
Sixteenth street. between Broadway and Fifth avenue-
BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE,
West Twenty. third street near sixth avenue.-NEGRo
MINsTRELsY, at s Z. NJ. Dan Bryant
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS,
Broadrwyay corner Of fwenty'mmt street-NEGHo
METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No 5s5 Broadway.-Parisian Canean Dancers, at P NJ
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
Fifty ninth street and seventh avenue.-THOMAs' CON-
CERT at 8 p. NJ. closes at 10 80 p. NJ.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third avenue, between Sixty third and Sixty fourth
streets.-GNDUsTRIAL Exhibition.
BAILEYS CIRCUS
foot of Houston street East River at P NJ and P. NJ
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE
No. Dol Bowery.-VARIE1Y, at z. VI.
COLOSSEUM,
lhlrty-uttl
NIGHT, at 7:45 +. NJ.
WALLACK'S THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirteenth street-DEARER THAN
LIFE at 2. NJ; closes at ii p M. j. l. Ioole.
WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway, corner Thirteth street-UNDER THE GAS
LIGHT, at r. NJ. closes 100 Z. NJ. and at T. NJ ;
closes 10 30 p NJ Louis and Miss sophie Miles
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
No 64 Broadway.-VARIETY. ats p NJ closes at lO:45
7. M.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

Rejected communications will not be re-
furned.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No. 5S5 Broadway. Cancan Dancers at r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

WALLACK'S THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirteenth street -DEARER THAI
LIFE, at 5 p NJ; closes at II p. NJ j. L. loole.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway, corner Thirteth street-UNDER THE GAS
LIGHT at r. NJ. closes at 40 z. NJ. and at T. NJ
closes 10 30 F. NJ Louis Aldrch and Miss sophie Miles
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

ROOTH'S III
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.
Fifty ninth street and seventh avenue.-THOMAS' CON
CERT, at p NJ. closes al 10 80 p NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

OLYMPIC THEATRE
No 624 Broadway.-VARIETY. ats r. NJ closes at 10 As
7.
Middletown transcript., 1874-09-05
CORNS. UNIO MS.


CoRNs.-How they sting, throb ache, smart and burn
upon our feet. In vain we beg threaten, curse
flourish the sharpest knives above their heads, we
burn, cut hack hew and fell and still the pesky
remain thing Of misery Useless enreaties, tears
curses groans nothing can remove but Briggs
Ingrowing Nails, and ali ailments of the feet.
PeS Piles p1Hs,ss Ppns .sfanE1 on A.
tense suffering by the disease in its various
forms known only to those who unfortunate enough
to be afflicted with it, The sleepess nights, the
Portable days. the haggard looks Of the sufferer bear wit
Of the intensity of the pain experienced when
bed with this prevailing disease The Of Briggs
of medicine Relief is immediate when as directed
The immense demand for this great remedy is unparal
eled Thousands are using 1t with the most satisfactory
results.
Headache Nsusa Tss s%d Ss
effect OF Dr. j. Briggs Alevator the speedy cure Of
the above mentioned very prevalent and painful disease
qualified In every of the above enumerated
complaints, it has never failed to give immediate relief.
Consumption g' ai asi ssss ss'ssS 'fns' b
j. B. Briggs Throat and Lung Healer is pleasant
agreeable and remedy for Coughs whooping Cough
Group, Hoarseness Bronchitis, Laryngits Sore Throat
Asthma Consumption all diseases Of the throat lungs
CORNS Are the most plentiful kind of grain in
~ " ~ A' ~ the market. Every has a supply,
from the little old child to the aged grandsre
vergng to hundred stylish, handsome young ladies
who daily promenade fashionable resorts; middle aged
marons old maids dressed appear young and
dandies with their patent feathers kid gloves and newt
able walking stick the clergyman, merchant lawyer,
clerk artisan and mechanic of all ages and stations
full supply Of corns bunions bad nails and other both
eratons of the feet all of which banshed and cured
by the use Of Briggs Corn and Bunion remedies Aeva
tor and Curative.
Ha,,,. =, Bunions, Bad Nails and all Diseases of the
tUlllS Feet, Cancers and Scrofulous Humors, Piles
&C. skifuy and successfully treated at the great cen
trail Chirropodical and Healing Institute 697 Broadway
New York. DR.. j. BRIGGs 4 Co, Prop.
DR.. Briggs Remedies for sale by
SAM'L R. STEPHENS & co.
March lily. Middletown, Del
Also for sale by H. P. Baker, Odessa, Del
Middletown transcript., 1874-09-05
HAVE YOU TRIED
j u II u B e B A =!
ARE YOU
Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated7

ARE you so languid that any exertion requires
more of an effort than you feel capable of making?
Then try JURUBEBA, the wonderful tonic and
invigorator, which acts so benefcially on the Sc
cretive organs as to impart vigor to all the vital
forces.
1t is no alcoholic appetizer which stimulates
for short time, only to let the sufferer fall to a
lower depth of misery, but it is vegetable tonic
acting directly on the liver and spleen.
1t regulates the Bowels, quiets the nerves, and
gives such healthy tone to the whole system as
to soon make the invalid feel like new person.
Its operation is not violent, but is character
ized by great gentleness; the patient experiences
no sudden change, no marked results, but grad
ually his troubles
''Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away"
This is no new and untried discovery, but has
been long used with wonderful remedial results,
and is pronounced by the highest medical author
tiles, ''the most powerful tonic and Alternative
known" Ask your druggist for it. For sale by
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO.,
July 25-st. Philadelphia Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1874-09-05
FARMS WANTED.

/ HAVE enquiries for small farms on this Pc
ninsula, and respectfully solicit persons hav-
ing such farms, improved or otherwise, to place
them in my hands for sale Blanks for descrip-
ton furnished upon application by mail.
]. THOMAS BUDD,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
July 25-3m. Middletown, Del
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-05
Sbio Watieufrruno.

au bemerfen int @tanee iIt. Mber Der
@ater, ldon otter bur9 abnli9e MeuB-
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neg liberia l9t, biett es Der WeIbe lpertb,
bic Ingobe gu prafen. 9ie @eige ,uuroe
gebra9t uno gum alGeemeinen Grfounen
traf Die Nn9abe matbemati56 Elm.
Mosart besriif audi an6ere BiHen=
ldaften lei9t, uno oer nit bem Son=uno
Tarbeni niinn. 70 inni9 sermanote 3abllinu
na&te i'm in Der Golse gu einsm oer GEE
iibteit &e9nenmeiiter.
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fen in bet Seele bes 8naben baB, oIs
i'm auf elmer &unitreiie in Sollauo Die
8lattern ans Bett felelten, er bort le9a
&lapierl lonaten 16rieb.
9lls Der jun9e Mooart nit leinem0a=
ter na6 Som tam> bate er @ele9enbeit>
Nuegori's 6eriiDmtes Milerere gu b6ren,
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bab es Ben pip pftli6en Wlulifern bei
@trofe ber grcommunication perboten
mar, gopicn oaDon Su MAIDEN. Mo5art
nabm lid borum Dor, bel Mnbornng oel=
lelben re1t al fmerflam 81 lein unb es 6u
6auIe bann aus Dem @eodDtnilje aufsu=
l6reiben. Sc 9elang linn ii6er alle St.
portung> oieies lonse tritil6e onitiid
treu tuieoer5u9e6en.
Sn 9feopel bielt man ben &naben fir
einen> 3ouberer unO bebauptete feline
Wfo6t be eitcbe in Der 3au6ertroft zines
sfiu9es, ben er am Singer trug. gSic
eritounte man crit, als CT ouf 8erlon9eu
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| i6en 9(taOemie ouf9enommen. BUR
prii flung betom er eine uierltimmi9e Tuoe
i'm &ir6enltil su bearbciten. Wlan idlob
| i'm III ein 3immer, unb in elmer balben
@tunoe mar ct NIT ieiuer Mr6eit fertig
uno erbielt oos Diplom.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-05

8ranntmein verboten ,peroen Ioll. Benn
Die Contribution, nicbt angenommeu miro,
10 bleibt Mfles, nie ss bisber mar uno
ois Srase fir 2icend ooer ssgen 2icen5
bleibt cine nffene. Wiiroe aber Die neue
Contribution ongencmmcn 10 tommt es
oarauf an, ob aud Die Mebr5abl bcr
Mabler fir ODER 9e9en 2icen3 9eitiumt
bet. Sat Die Mebr5abl fir 2ieen5 &c,
itimmt uno miro 0ugleib Die Goniiitu=
tion angenommen 10 f5nnen lpiritu6ie
8etrdnfe bon oenen, bic cine 2icena ia
ben seieglid pertauft lueroen. Oa wobl
Gle uniere Sc |er 9e9en oas gebohren
ser perriiften @alierweiber Iino, 10
brau6en mir meiter uns iiber oiele Gro9e
ni@t oussulaien. 9isrnd4 IT nun tlar,
,uas ieber 8iirser ON Is. Mu9ult tbun
ioQ. 3uerlt loa fein Stimmberebtister
81 Saule bleiben, lonosrn SSeoer loQ lei<
men Wabl5ettel obgeben. uno oonn
1ollte Seoer 1ttmmen:
G3eaen bte ne,ac SpuStits,tio,t.
Seoer 1olte ferner ltimmen ge9en Nl=
les Mnoere, mas auf Dem Wablsettel iteDt,
uno blOs iii 8 icen5.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-05
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STRIDE. unterbalb oer Stride ]iebt man
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