davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10

STANLEY says that African moaqui-
toeslhre ~ big ~ . Kantndky chow
Of tobacco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10
REMOVAL.
HYDN,s GROCERY STORE.

- HAVE REMOVED MY STOCK OF GOODS
from NV old stand 10 room on Front
streot. second door below Albany Boot and
Shoe store, where she'll keep constantly on
hand choice assortment Of tho hnost Cigars.
iIobaoo. Cutlery, Groceries Fruit and Veeetn.
bioa, awOot cider, etc,, which Will no aOld
cheap for cash Call and soc for youraelh
yiOnSStf. y. o. HYDE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10

n you read tho above the usual way,
You can find the name ofaAM MAY,
Who win asll you goods at lowest figure,
Cheaper nor any other Oritter
Though read from right to lsil, like Jowa,
Or up and down, II YOU choose
You VIII ind It all tho same way
Your obsdisnt servant,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10

a SOLUTION Of chloride oF lime, in
water 10 which lltsla acctic acid has
been nddic, ls among tho many
xeasipta recommended 70 remove ink
alainA from linnon,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10
Ayers
Sarssparilla

Intrinsic virtues, and sustained by itn no
markabls cures. Somild "a 10 be eaAie and
beneficial 70 children, and yet 20 soaFrhiag
As TO eiioctually purge out tho great cd
ruptionS OF the blood, such as the scfofalum
and syphilitic contamination. ImpurltiSsC
OR diseases that have lurked in the .syrR
for years, soon yield TO thlR, ,pQ,G Gerful anti
dose, and disappear. Hs u IL wus dSlill
cures, many Of which are publicly known,
Of ScrOfllla, ma al scrofal6us lIssanos,
Ulcers, EsAdphloma, and eruptive dis-
orders qfglAe skin, Tum0rz BlOtohes,
B0ilI lE1pleh, Pugtl1lea 1Dres, 81.
A1f1finnya Fire, ROGD or EryafDe-
llls, TntteH, Salt RMougn, Reald
Head, AtlngwOrm. and intHfnA, Ul-
ceratlOus Of the Uterus, H1oG Ach.
and Liver. Il also cures ollar com
plainta, % which Il would nca seam especA
aIly aslapled, slinh as Dropsy, DyapeFN
ala, Fila. NeurulRin, Heart Disease,
Eemanl6 weakness, Debility, and
LieucOrrh0eA, whom they aro manifesto
tiens q the scrofhlOus polIons.
II is an excellent restoreF Of health and
strength in the Spring. by namaWing the
appetite and vigor of the d saDge orgAnS
Il dissipatss the depression and i1lless Ian
EuOr Of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed vigOr and q new lease Of
l6.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10

rHHrAnkD nf
Dr.. J. o, AVER 4 CO., Lowell, MaSu..
PpasSissllard AHsiV'i'aI cAeHstsas.
AND BOLD ALL ROUND TIIR woRLn
RRXOE. o1.00 PEE BorTLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, March 13.-IIOlland and Denmark
have ratified the treaty for a postal union.
LONDON, March H.-The Rev. Messrs. Moody
tural Hail. Isiing;op to-day. The attendance i'm
mcnse 1t Is estimated that 600 present
the afternoon meeting, aud IN the evening 10000 men
were assembled.
ROME, March 14.--Au official denial is given
to the statement special dispatch TO The London
Times Of March H. that Germany had sent note TO
Italy asking whether would continue TO exempt the
Pope the obligations OF law while lie USED the lo-
ery for the OF fomenting rebellion In germany
HALIFAX, March 13.-Vessels arriving from
report weather the coast for the past 10
days. The brig James Stewart, for ST. johns, New
foundland, arrived here to-day being 70 days out She
could enter ST. johns owing the ice She reports
experiencing heavy weather. and 'bn1 her bulwafKs
and her decks swept The supply OF water failed
and the sick Nothing further has been hearu
from the George shatuck II days out from ST.
Pierre for Halifax.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 13.-The Hon. MI.
Mackenzie introduced bill INTO the House Of Com
10 organize the Northwest Territory outside Of
Manitoba into Government There will be at the head
OF the officer having thu rank and func-
ton OF Of the Provinces Of tho
Dominion. He will be assisted by Council Of five per-
sons nominated by the Governor General. Tho three
stpendiary magistrates will I've cx-OtfcO members or
the Council and the other two will be selected
probably trOu the Indian agents Others residing 10
the Territory. Whenever within au area OF 1000 square
miles there is population OF 1850 souls they are TO
have representation OF Que member IN the Council
and when the number has Increased TO loo they Will be-
entitled second member. AS soon as there are II
and by this responsible parliamentary govern
ment viii be established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
TIE BLACK HILLS.

RETURN OF FOUR OF THE GoLD-sEEKERs WITH
SPECIMENS OF GOLD AND sILvER-GLowISG
ACCOUNTS OF THE MINERAL WEALTH OF THE
REGION-THEY PROPOSE TO RETURN WITH PRO-
VISIONS AND MACHINERY.
CHEYENNE, w. T., March 13.-FOur more OF
the Black Hills miners named Warren, Mcdonald, VIII
lams, and Thomas, arrived at Fort Laramie to-day,
they having walked from the stOckade eight miles from
Harney's Peak IN seven days. They bring fine speei-
mems OF g0lf-dust with them. Warren has some that
he washed out pans OF dirt lifted Just below tho
surface and among which there grass roots. He
SAWS they only dug the bed OF the rock 10 one
place the water wac plentiful that part OF the time
they worked wastdeep In It. lie thinks that with
pumps and hydraulic machinery 800 per day to each
man could be made. lie also brings with him speci-
mems OF silver which old miners say will yield $4,000 to
the ton and which Is the purest they saw lilo VIII
bring here these specimens Of silver ore TO be assayed
He has also with him fine specimens OF plumbago, lead
and coppar and SAYS there gypsum IN the Black
Hills than ten railroads could haul away 10 % years
He claims also that there are tin mines there. Tue
Darty leaves tomorrow, their OBJECT peh
70 get provisions machinery, aud tools. ana recruit
their number by as as possible after WHICH they
will return from here the route from TINS pace oee,
they say, the ouy practical ONE ana bucn hearet sn
from Sioux CITY, with the additional advantages OF goCi
roads They report trouble IN crossing tue streams
or in finding good water and campiDg,grouDa every
night Trey say the dstaDce can De walked easIy III
fiy. DAVIS The railroads have reduced the rare one
tnrd from Chicago to Cheyenne 10 parties going 10 the
RInck Hills Many strangers are now mere VINO, AZ
snuposed ara bound for the new Edorado, n9,W.
nartes from going. Persons just arrived irom tho IN
dian Agency state that the Indians are anxlou W so
to the Government their right 10 tue Black hin coun
try bus DO propose TO give IL up Without pemR psu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
LAST TEAR'S YELLOW FEVER.

AN OFFICIAL REPORT ON THE EPIDENnc-sTATIsTlcs
or THE GROUP OF DISEASES TO WHICH 1T BE-
LoNG+rHE YELLOW FEVER TO BE wARDED OLE
ONLY BY wATCHFUL PRECAUTIONS
WAsHrsGroN, March 14.-Dr Frank w. Reilly
surgeon; United States Marine Hospta. service mas
in accordance with resolution OF the Senate through
instructions from the Secretary OF the lreasufJ
prepared report of the yellow fever epidemic OF
1s73 "A il prevailed rs the various ports OF the
limited States The following statements arc mado
therein:
From tn, month Of February. 1879 until the ?ist OF
November of the year. there occurred 3169 deaths
from mail epidemic cholera. During the same
nerod each year. there occurred III round numbers 2oO
deaths from darrnea dysenefy anu eaoi,pa ,h
last case November g. 1s3 there occurred 3i9 deaths
from specific epidemic yellow fever during the
same period each year there occurred from TIE gfonp
maaral feyers aggregate of $500 deaths The last
preccu ny epidemic appearance OF yellow FEVER was IN
1901 from its subsistence up TO tue close OF 1917 there
mai been an aggregate or $40 deaths from this
but during the same period tnere nsa peeh
an aggregate OF over 5000 deaths from the
malara feyers There had been no epidemic cholera IN
ths country the six years previous put during tna
PERIOD the group " diseases most carried
of not less 25oO persons ana year by year. sucn
more or preyenable diseases as smallpox scarlet
fever typhus entcric fever and consumption are the
causes OF toleraDly constant average OF over 1000
deaths per annum. The report states that absolutely
nothng has been learned or the cause OF The
disease. The question of It's earthly origin, or
OF its importation iuto the Gulf states from
under the same climatic conditions y still unsettIe,l
specific modes of and OF limitation remain as
aud euept medical opinion confused aud con-
dcrng aud medical skill as ballsd us before That
yellow fever failed TO become epidemic In Nowfork
the past season. as well as taC II Is not epidemic every
season. Is due probably nT, To tho want OF
conditions in the season itself ana second TO the eel
ency OF is Board Health, but certainly not 10 the
want OF supply of causes furnished by land from QUEER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
DISSATISFACTION WITH THE ACTION OF IN
TERNAL REVENUE AGENTS.

The action of the Internal Revenue auth0rl-
ties in attempting to apply a system Of inqusltion TO
the banks OF the country learn II tho law mad been
eyaded by failure to that all vouchers retained bore
the rining revenue stamp has excited dissatisfaction
among business men. The following letter mas been
forwarded To the Treasury Department calling atten-
ton TO the acts of the Internal Revenue agents The
letter referred to In the communication herewith gVen
covers ground which has been gone over already
Tie Hon. JONI JAY KNOX, Controller or currency
shinQton, ID. o. .,..... =
DEAR SIR: Herewith lind copy OF letter, regarded
os important addressed the Hon. COMM ssloHef OF
Intern Revenue by request or several ieidlug Dduk
officials in city, Permit us 10 iniotn you that nc
ofcers many banks manifest entire surprise tht you
will permit subOrainutes or tue t"InllsaIoncF u
inerna Revenue 10 operate the National banks
aIrer tie sanbora method or the positive pro-
visions OF Section 81 OF the Sational BANK act anu
which is, in part, Ia the following words Ahd tpe
Association shall subject 10 any Other vsltor
nowers than such authorized W ths act, rNecpt
such "a are vested In the several courts oi IL" anu
cnaucefy." ,,. I'll. o,,rou,o-s
section "a Of the Bank Act, therefore, fuy empowers
the Bank Examiners 10 learn whether ahS NaHoha'
RANK COMPLIES With any law Affecting IT, anu cOhhc-
aucuiy TO ,xauiue we'll, Whether section 10 OF hc
Act OF February g. 1875 Is violated lhis sic"o ihs eA
aiming dutes under the National Bank AcI as wen rs
~ the reouren,ens OF the Act OF FoDrna.y 1872 we
recard as correct and when Will give no oHehse ana
meet fully the intention OF the law protecting Tue o7t
Interests Of Coverument We have the honor W re-
main. yerl respectfully dohS -. LII ,,I -,
Secretary National Revenue RcIOIm AssOciaiion
Neto ORR March H. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
SUGARS TO BE UNIFORMLY GRADED.

WASHINGTON, March H. 1873.
SneciaJ Agents Reesinger. Kinsela and Fox, who
have been investigating the grading OF sugars al
New-York Baltimore and Boston, have hnlshed
their work at those ports. For some years there
baye been constant complaints that sugars nave
been graded differently at different ports, not from
any intention to deprive the Government OF us
uoper revenues sugar, but from variation III
the construction of the law. An investigation was
ordered as has before been reported in order to see
whether the complaint that sugars were graded
lower in Baltimore than elsewhere was well founded
The result of the Visit of the Special agents to the
sugar ports has been the agreement upon uniform
basis of grading The principal difference of grade
at the different ports was discovered in centrifugal
sugars which have yellow color, while the Dutch
standards used by the Government for comparison
are gray Here was found great room for difference
of opinion. This, however, will in future be
remedied. and the muchneeded uniformity at all
ports be reached. The officers at the sugar ports
conceded with the SPECIAL agents in their views
The saving to the revenues 10y the improved syste1
will reach several million dollars annually.
MUTILATED tURRENCY-CHANGED REGULA-
TONS
The Secretary of the Treasury has decided to re-
turn to the cid method Of redecming mutilated
| United States currency, under which deduction
was made proportional to the portion of the notes
missing. The change will take effect on the lst
proxino. The old system was changed by Secre-
tary Boutwell,. who established the system now in
| operation under which three.fif;hs or more of q
| note is redeemed for its full face value. while
smaller fragments not Tedcemable at all, unless
proof is presented that the missing portions are To-
| tally destroyed: The operation of this rule has
proved unsatisfactory 10 the officers Of tho Depart
| ment, who have accordingly determined to return
| to the stringent regulations formerly In force
| DISPOSAL OF CAPTURED INDIANS.
| The following letter has been written with refer
| ence to the recently captured.lndians:
| WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsuTsGTos, March -.
To The Hon. the SecrctITy Of tie Intcrior-SIR nave
the honor inform yOd tnat the President mas given
the following Instructions II which the proper military
commanders have been ADVISED by telegraph: o. tie
! captured Indians the TIngeadeis and sucn as have
guilty OF crimes, 10 be selected - be sect %
such military posts rs my hereafter be designated
They not TO he accompanied ny their families. The
remainder OF the captured Indians. with the exception
OF the chiefs VITO guilty OF OufaglHg the Ger
main girls To bo turned over 10 the luhldn Depart
ment their respective ucos Tue two chiefs above
referred he retained and held IN confluence
hereafter i'll suc place AS tho Commanding General oi
the military division OF the Missouri direct am
| Sil very respectfully, your obedcnt servant,
VIM. w. BELKSAP, Secretary OF War.
Ter Pro~sdtn9s Second PsgG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

sequence The exception however proved TO be nos@
BILE one inasmneh involved the old arm OF j. u im
Thurm Co. Of London, whose liabilities are estmaeea
at aaOOOOoo Tho details OF the misorunes OF the nrm
vara m, ob,a,nsbe In this city, bat from what could
be cleaned In banking circos down town was Iounu
that the failure has been expected with apprehenson
for some time past ~
The business, Of tho house OF J. c. Im Thurm q %.
appears have afe'chiehy with Mexlco Soutn
America and the Ieyant Established In 1884, the mousse
has had high standing aud has done large business
In credit At time 10 operated largely IN the move
moro enj0yed It's former rank In the estma-
ton Of NewYork bankers. 1t not believed that many
New-YOrk houses are affected by the failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
EXTENDING THE FACILITIES OF THE OHIO AND
MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY.

The Directors of the Ohio and Mississippi
Railway Company Saturday approved the recent
purchase ny the Company Of the Springfield and Illinois
South. E,stern Railway This road begins at Boards
town. on the Illinois River, crosses the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi line at Flora Ill., and goes shawneetOwn, on
the ONO River, and Is 22s miles long Last year this
line wal sold OF mortgage sale to W. H. BO0dg00d oil
New-York and cOnveyances were made by him to F. g.
schucbardt aud John BlOodgOod, by them to Daniel
Torrance and by the to the OHIO and Mis-
sissippi Railway Company, Of which Mr.. Torrance is
President, tor tho sum Of l76oooo payable IN bonds
running 80 years, secured by FIRST mortgage Cd the
Sprin and limos South Road, with option
to fund the coupons Of the nrsJ two years Included
under the same reserved issue OF u 10000
bonds to provide increase the equipment and
to extend the line the coal mineral lands in Har
&c County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
RyIIs SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.

ALBANY, March 13.-Gov. Tilden has signed
the following blls To authorize the people Of this
State to bring aud maintain certain actions for the
covery OF public money aud property. Amending the
charter OF the city Of Rochester Amending the act Of
1874 to authorize Of seveneehths OF mill per u
Of valuation OF year for tho construction OF
work and extraordinary repairs Of the canals OF this
state To legaze acts OF the officers VI the village
Of Newark An TO extend the tune for the collection
Of taxes In the city vi OsweR0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL BrsnoPsELEcr

THE PRUlEcINNI EFIoCOTlkL D'''.N1' '1@%'@N a.
CHARLESTON, s. C., March 1l-lhe stand
ing Committee OF South Carolina have consented 10 DR.
Jagcar but refused to consent to that
DIR. DO Koven.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 1S.-The Standing
q, the Diocese Of KENTUCKY gave Its
to-day to the conservation OF the Rev. Dr. Jsggar No
Bishop Of Southern Ohio .-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
THE LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
APPLICATION FOR AN EXAMINATIoN-THE COMPANY
DECLARED HOPGLEssLY INsOLvENT.

DECLARED HoPELEssLY INsoLvENT.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 14.-Augustus H.
Weber, Jacob +. shilfor, ana Joseph Cough policy
holders in the Life Association Of America have filed In
the State Insurance Department an application Tor an
examination into the affairs of that Company They
aege thas the annual statement OF the Company hled
on the 9Th INST f. incorrect several important partcu'
lars tnat the Company not nearly so strong as rep
resented: that in fact 1t Is not noipR ons,utes
IN nav xpenses chat IL has lost confidence OF the
people ana hat it Is hopclessly insolvent. They ask
INIT q receiver be appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
THEATRICAL INTEREsrs AND CIVIL RIGmTs.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 14-The negroes
swore out for Cal Wagner aud his ticket
agent The former was discharged the latter bound
in $500 appear at the next term OF Gle court
This case has caused several theatrical companies 70
cancel engagements for this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
FINANCIAL INTERESTS.
THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.

THE FINANCIAL OUIDOOh'
GENERAL BUoYANCY IN WALL sTREEr-IMPRovEo
BUSINESS PRosPECTs-rHE UNION PACIFIC RAIL
WAY.
The near approach of Spring and the i'm
provement IN the weather combine to produce inc re-
viva In business which New-YOrk has been anxiousy
awaiting for many months. Wholesale job'ers sud
importers report demand than they have had ~
any time since the panic Tho statements to TINS erect
recently detailed In THE TRIBUNE 10 interviews from
largo number Of the prominent mercantile houses'
are confirmed every hand By the testimony OF Others
ana by the experience OF the past week or two
10 also greater disposition TO embark In new enter
prses IL has taken period OF eighteen months or TWO
years after every previous panic TO get confidence
restored and induce people accept any ordinary en'
ployment for their idle capital. The same period
having elapsed now, 10 is found that capitalists become
FESTIVE, and the great plethora OF money and the
extraordinary price Of Governments tend to stimulate
speculative ventures
1t thus happens that, almost for the first time in
IL or Is months, there feeling Of actual buoyancy In
wailst The main element Of It's strength, however,
has been the steady advance In the various securities OF
the Union Pacific Railway These werc first strength
ened by the decisions Of the Supreme Court Affecting
the question of the earnings which the Govern
ment percentage could calculated The recent action
OF the corporation I'm resolving upon policy OF
dividends gave impetus to the movement. 1t Is
known that the road being practically without competi-
ton, mas for some time been operated at profit when
would have been large any way but greatly sweed
by the remarkable economy in the running expenses
Business on the Pacific coast and in the mining region
has not been affected by tho Eastern depression,
and the recent union Of interests between the
Pacific Mail and the Pacific railways tends
still more to improve the value OF the
securities Directors Of the Company that they
will soon be able to declare quarterly per cent divi
dends while they continue the present policy OF
decreasing the bonded debt through sales OF lands.
The effect Of the movement in the Pacific stocks has
been to lift up almost the entire market, and the I'M
wonted buoyancy Of which 1t Is partly tho cause aud
partly the result is already being felt in many drec
lions In the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
THE TIPPERARY ELECTION.
CORx. Saturday. March 10. 1875

HOUSES SACKED BECAUSE TIE OWNERS NEGLECTED
TO ILLUMINATE IN HONOR OF Mr.. MrTcHELS
ELECTION
CORK Saturday. March 10. 1878.
There was much disorder in the town OF
Tpperary nigbt because of tho refusal OF some or
the residents illuminate their dwellings In honor OK
the second election OF Mr. John Mitchell to Parliament.
Several houses which not illuminated were at
tackled by O mob and sacked. The town IL quiet now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
HEAVY FAILURE IN LONDON.

LONDON Saturday. March 49, 1875.
Messrs. John G. Imthurn g. Co., merchants,
No. East India-ave.. have failed Theif liabilities arc
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15

BIDS FOR CITY BONDS
The following bids were received on Satur-
day. by Controller Green 100000 Of per cent bonds
Of the City OF New-York:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
rFFECTs IN NETWORK OF BUSINESS EMBAR-
RAsSMENrS ABROAD.

A series of failures in Montreal and Lon
don disturbed financial currents on Saturday ana Gre
ated temporary uneasness In the minds VI conserVa
i've dealers With tue exception Of failure reported
IN London the smbarrasssnts were Of no especial con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE AMERICAN CARDINAL.

THE ARCHBISHOP OF BALTIMORE TO GIVE THE hat
TO ARCHBISHOP M'CLOsKEY.
ROME March IA. 1875
The Archbishop Of Baltimore has been designated
by the Vatican to give the cardinals hat to Arch
bishop McCloskey, who will receive the other in-
sigma of the cardnalatc when he visits Rome
Roncetti, the delegate sent to inform the Arch
bishop of New-York of his appointment Is also
charged with mission from the Propaganda In TO-
gard to new dioceses in the United States.
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
MILITARY BILL PAssED-A SUCCESSOR TO N. BUfFBs
TO BE CHOSEN TO-DAY.
PARIS. March u, 1875
The Assembly passed the Military keor-
ganization bill yesterday.
new President Of the Assembly to succeed A bunes
will be chosen on Monday next