davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-28

HIsroRY.-Last year the Bangor Whtq
supported A. H. S. Davis, Esq, OF Far
mington. as candidate for Secretary OF
State. and nearly the whole Penobscot
delegation voted for the same gentleman.
Notwithstanding that fact, the Wing now
asserts that the position was promised to
Mr.. Chadbourne two or three years ago.
Why did the Wig violate its promise last
year. and why does il now belphor all
journals, which. having nothing to do
with any such promise. are endeavoring
to sec tho best man who can lie secured
put into the position No paper nor in'
dividual nor collection OF individuals has
any right 10 promise positions to certain
individuals. and il they so seek 10 manage
public affairs. they will soon see that they
have counted without their host"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-28

"A person can walk 100 miles in
Machinery Hall, Paramount Park. Phila-
delphia. without going over the same
ground twice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-28

bro. Benson Of North Paris is can.
va'slng this section. for Odd Fellows
charts: They are very elegant, and
every Bro. should secure one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-28

CoINcIDRNTs. Last fall a near relative
OF certain editor was invited to take his
departure from tho Secretary OF States
office. for good and sufficient reasons.
Shortly after,a prominent journal accused
the Secretary of State OF becoming grossly
intoxicated. Said Secretary resigned his
position and instituted q libel suit against
the paper. The Governor Of Maine ap-
pointed an honorable and distinguished
gentleman TO Fill the vacancy. Soon a
letter comes inquiring il the near relative
of first party will be re.appointed to his
clerkship. An affirmative answer is not
forthcoming. In a few days the good and
great journal discovers that the Secretary.
ship has been promised to n gentleman
who occupies subordinate position in
the House of Representatives, two or
three years before there was vacancy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-28

We received very pleasant call from
Robert Skillings. Esq, OF Usage, Iowa,
las. week. lie reports the wheat crop
in his section as more than double last
years yield. Last year it harvested
about II bushels to the acre, this year
u. 10 the City Of Usage. he says there
are a least l2) Maine people. and they
have very pleasant social gatherings.
Mr., S. does not advise persons who ale
doing we'll in New England. to go West,
aud thinks Tor himself, there is no p lace
like Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-28

The weather is much talked about
subject; but in this latitude it is
never stale, for every day it presents
some new and startling phase, Monday
morning, reliable thermometers indicated
from Is 10 20 degrees below zero, in
this section, and more disagreeable
day, would be difficult 10 have made TO
order. "wednesday morning the mercu.
ry had risen to Al degrees above zero,
making change of between fifty and
sixty degrees in IS hours. The indica.
lions at present writing are Of another
fall. One needs an annsaled iron consti.
tuition 10 stand such variety.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-28

Lots Of paper will be w'''
Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-12-28
General Shsrman's speech.

GGhtIdl Slel man rose amidst great
cheering. He said: | confess | never
come to New England festival in New
York without mingled feeling of pleas.
ure and pain. l feel that i shall always
hear wisdom and Wit. Wherever am |
will always come to your gatherings if
can. (Great cheering) He regretted
that The Navy was not represented here
TO night by Admiral Rowan and others
who have so nobly carried our flag over
The waters with honor 10 our nation
They ought to be here, Mr.. President, 10
speak tor their arm OF our national ser.
vice.
lie referred to the old irigates and their
performances. The Constellation. the
Constitution, the Ssssacus and other kinds
OF cruisers. (Great laughter) Now we
have the cheese boxes. which he, for one,
did not want TO go to sea upon. He pre-
ferred the decks of the old Constitution.
He spoke OF the army. Times change
and we must change with them. All of
Plymouth Rock has not yet gone, you
have everything that pieases here 10 New
York, while there are yet many in the
Western wilds who, like our little army
oh the plains, will be satisfied with their
pint OF corn for meal.
They are in the same condition as were
the Pilgrims, when the cold and hunger
pinched them. Upon their civilization of
New England is based the civilization OF
the continent OF North America. (Cheer
ing) The black man is as free as | ain.
The Japanese are as free to come and 90.
so are the Chinese, but that civilization
which was founded on Plymouth Rock is
to govern North America.
1t is undeniable that the New England
man is OF that character that, go where
be will. be csrves o centre which, enlarg.
ing. will affect eAerything he comes in
contact with. He is the embodiment of
all English speaking nations who believe
in honesty, truth aud patriotism Those
The Morning herald., 1875-12-24
Dr.. Simms' White PQlm9aic Balsam

During the last 25 years more than 10000
people have been saved from the terri Bile
desolating effectsof pulmonry consum ption
by using DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Bal
sam. It cures W ithout fail when properly
| used, and we hold ourselves reaHy TO accept
any challenge as to the qualities of good ar.
t1cles. We guarantee the remedy to be lust
what We represent it to be. In chroni and
recent coughs, Sore Throat Group, Hoarse-
ness; Blood Splitting; Whoopiilg Cough.
Bronchitis, Sore Breasts, Weak Lungs: &C.
and In all diseases of the lungs tentlinr
toward or terminating in Consum ption:y
this remedy cannot be equalled much less
eXcelled. 1t will positively prevent Xhes
lungs from yielding to the terrible effects of
consumption. Let us say to the afflicted
and persons predisposed to Consumption.
give our remedy fair trial, be patient and
persevering, using strictly according to di.
rections and do not yield to the solicitation
OF pretended MEDICINES and inexperienced
advice and you will soon find yourself rap
IDLY recovering; We have large number,
several hundred references of persons we
nave enrsa cr e!m8yany Of them very bad cases
a al our office OF given by
Tapping sheets and string Simms' is gradu-
AS time went on, however, he SEQ econsW!eea WEE
lose all his little helpful Ways aboutfrice.
house the water bucket might stand eMaf1.
ty half the day without his perceivins it4
Polly might reduce her fingers to pink jell}
driving nails to train her roses-John never
seemed to know 1t or to imagine that any
The Morning herald., 1875-12-24
Philadelphia Trade Report I.

THURSDAY, Dec. 8.-Trade Is remarka.
bly light in all departments. Cotton moves
Eovy. Small sales of middling Uplands at
3$Ec. and New Orleans at 1870.
Bark-In the absence of sales we quote
No. Querctron at $32 per ton.
GrOceries-Cofee is inactive, and with un-
hvorable advices from Rio prices may be
Eo1sider ed nominal and L@Lc. per pound
OVer. Sales of 200 bags Rio, fully fair to
Prime, at l9@l9l2c., and l55 bags Laguayra
n IyH@2Dc., all gold. Sugar Is still weak,
lad holders are asking 8A@8Ac. for fair and
Ipod refining Cuba, but 1t will not bring
bver SGS4c. to sell. Refined Sugars closed
llAc for cut-loaf; lOAc, for crushed; l05sc.
er powdered; lO%c. for granulated, and
We. for A.
s-Cloverseed is steady request, but
g3c. per b. In Timothy there is nothing
ong, Flaxseed is in demand by the crush
S at SlG0
The Flour trade is very quiet, and the de-
hand Is restricted to the wants of the home
onsumers. About 600 barrels sold, includ-
" superfine at S494'5O; extras at $5@5.25;
.lsconsin and Minnesota extra family at
ElMB75,;, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and In
ana an do do at S5.75@8.5O; and fancy brands
lMGs;5O, as to quality. Rye flour sells at
SOi2H. In Corn Meal nothing doing.
Gran-Wheat is steady without much ac-
Mly Sales of 1000 bush. Pennsylvania
y al Sl;Sal 40; do. amber ut $1.4la1.42;;
stern DO. at $l.l0@l rs, & White at at$L429
hyeis scarce and ranges from 85a90c.
Urn IS IN fair demand with sales of 5000
Iashels ss els old yellow at 72@721ac., and damp
VA prime dry new at 5S@63c. Oats move
oWiy sales of Western White, at 47@32c.
iG y! Ala itc. for mixed,
hlsky Is ] cent lower. Sales of Western
[WbOund at 81 II.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-24
Baltimore Produce Market.

IiALilM iIl;i, more, Dec. 2.--COttOn firmly held;
%%u't.hg. i21sc. Flour dull and unchanged.
AZ asa, v, aulet but firm; Pennsylvania red,
EtsriUul Usner grades unchanged. Corn steady;
{o,,hnsss {o,,h,ss light; Southern white. new. 52a6Oc.;
Is.aefli tIss% !, yellow, new, 52aGlc.; Western
Ss1 SusI ~, o,u 61c.; do. new, 05c. Oats firm, but
|Iav nnn uaa unchanged. Rye steady at 8Oa35c.
M uunnccihanged. Provisions QUIET. steady,
|ul snS s"nnSenanged. Pork, new, $2l.5O. Lard
kuds dsanHHilunclanged. anH ~ Petroleum unsettled;
bye ,, on n%sa1c.; refined, ,l2l2c. Butter firm, &C
bsnnaaaal1 unchanged. Coffee nominally un-
1seu' whisky dull at Sl.l5.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-24

LNOR CORONER,
hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the nomination of Coroner, subject
20 Ihe decision of the Democratic party of
dee. 20. '75-tn
The Morning herald., 1875-12-24
pHlLADELPHIA MARKETS,
stock Market,
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. q, 1875
3lI@l13L Phila & Read

EMd lI3E0II3Z IPhlIa q ReaU
ENer lO6 Clio RR, ex-div55A@ A@551,
ES 1881 l241@l241$|North Penn 525S@53
J2Ds lS65ll5ls@ll51 Phila & Erie 10000
"july 1865 ll93s@ ll9N| |OC& A RR l0l4@lOsi
, July 1867 l22 @l22l4 Lehigh Val 8lA@8tN
|" JulylS6s l2llls@ l22H Nav Stock4gA@49zl
|" lOis ll7L@ll8 Catawissa r l9l4 49,
New 81 III @ll7L do prefu. 431A@44
[lty ,newlO51 20 1852 N Central r 3415@34s.
TCosof NIB @l34 Hestonville 334@3S1:
P,nna RR 5lSI@ 52l5
The Morning herald., 1875-12-24
Philadelphia Produce Market,

D'ual'eerqulet, ny with liberal receipts, N. York
,u 81 bradford county extras 33a3ic; do do
.ta. t.@,ic Western extras, 2sa29c; do lists,
|sMe' c' Rolls, Western extras, 2a29c; do lists,
oAeese e, lirm. New York fancy, l3Ac.;
PRIME l2A9l34c. Western fine, 1870
III mgsS quiet; demand limited. Pennsyl-
|S"1, a., view Jersey, and Delaware fresh,
Y Western do. 3O@3lc,
The Morning herald., 1875-12-24
UNDERTAKERS,
0YSTERSl OYSTERSA
SPECIAL NOTICE.

= "a ~ n.tE~lnJ .f..4
| have made arrangements tn to sur-.A ncle
lies, hotels and restaurants wit
BEST OYSTERS THAT CO..
MARKET, .Ker meetip'W
Wholesale and retatl, al II f.r A,,,u
'-t'" ! and fresh every "''ei nil'ns ana
'"'1 800 "d' JAMES ironing place.
'epae-tf +" 3r the singin' to.
..',''o it, tho, Polly, or
git stiff in the jints
-gs is women's tongues" And
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-10-05
(5ortlsyuns fOlst.)
Der ein6af(amirte Singer.

Sn Den eritsn Sasen oes Maimonats
1861 wuroe in Yaris bic @rdiin q. au
@rabe 9etrasen. sic mar iiber le6ssia
Sabre aft semoroen, bate aber pie 2ebten
iiiniunoJwan5is Sabre ibres 2ebens in Ell.
ner iol9en 3uriidSeSoSenbeit susebra6t,
oaB man le in Der 9rOBen 98elt, gu Der iie
mad Stano uno3ci6tbum nit Ge4t aeb6r.
te, ldnsii 9eitorben elaubts uno erit bel ben
NadriAt bon ibrem Sooe gang e%ritaunt er.
iubr, Dab lie nod INNER selebt bate.
Oie &rdIin maj unpermdblt ae6Iiebeu
obwobl tie Die sldnSenoitsn Yartisen unter
Der &eitauration uno aud nod unter Der
Sui. 3@ierans bdt2 MAIDEN t0nneu.
Manamal Der duBerit leltsn. erI9ien fe
am Sofel is YbiIippe's, in Yesleituns
ibrer Gan Der Waridaain g. 9ie @rd-
Hn ,par ! -als bod in ben Srsibisen,
aber BON .ii6em ausieben, Dab mon
lie ant nj rsbr als b6ditens iiniunb=
3paniis . . seiddbt bate. sic ipar
nnitreitis { Ger idoniten Grauen bon
tr m @inter ~penislens, fan
nur idwc ~, Gammt une sine aud 70
an ben 81 atirlid alsbann nit Oia-
b unb auberSsm, mas Fs ley
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01

.ub,ic Up nion would strongly apiirose .. :
::efusal to do so. Yesterday two persons Of
shi. kiad Ittat f1m phikdelphlA down
i::o Delaware and exchanged sl,oss, with
the result that neither was very badly hurt.
while both we're probably swfully scared.
A fatal ending in both cases would have
enriched the community somewhat. but ct
course We are glal that there vas net such
profitable conclusion, because We do ntt
desire to have the public welfare promoted
hy criminal means. But II Delaware could
have arrested ;he conbatants and treated
hem to few hours in the pillory and a
few months in prison, We should b. almost
Wiling to forgive that State for retaining
barbarous system Of punishment in order
give these idiots ksir dae."
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01
Obeying an InjunctIon:.

A traveller lately returned from Wichita,
Kan, deteribes the customs prevailing in
the District Court there as anything but
Impressive. "A large sign hung in a con.
spicuous place, announced, "No Smoking
Allowed" The Judge sat with his chr ,
tpped back, and his feet among the law
books and ink bottles on his desk, smok.
ing capacious meerschaum pipe. The
jury lounsed comfortably in their boz, mine
Of them smoking vigorously, while among
the bar and the spectators every other man
had a lighted pipe or cigar in his mouth,
and the atmosphere Of the Court room was
almost blue.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01

6 iGg on in many paris OF the Old Wori;
as we'll IS Of the New, to follow Professor
Laurent, Of Nanss, in facing the dssola'
tien which has been brought on the lormel
homes of ieen,iug human life 10 the East
by the same Gauss. Babylon and Nineveh
Thebes Memphis, and Carthage, now
W ste and even pestilential, were formerly
the very hives Of human life. The 10
mains Of sondui;a, canal: eisterns, and
pools throughout Palestine, aud espccis y
thr Hgh the now leser. country east Of tie
Jordan, are such asto explain the accounts
on record Of the former population Of
these regions. So thorough has been, not
only the change of climate, but the del U.
lation Of soil, caused by TIE cutting down
Of the olives, lalma, and ether trees Of
Palestine during the Roman war, that j!
would be impossible TO attach any credit
10 the most venerable accounts Of the
former fertility, beauty, and population Of
the Holy Land Gts brooks anl fountains
gushing on. of valley and hills, being now
replaced by bare and solid rock,) without
the knowledge that we have acquired #
the fatal effect OF the destruction Of the
timber. Even as to that country Of which
it was said, 2,aoo years Ego, that the
family Of Egypt have no rair,' the Unit; d
States Commissioner Of Agriculture fer
1871 reports:-'Iu Upper Egypt the rains,
which eighty years ago we're abundant,
have ceased since the Arabs cut down the
trees along the valley Of tho Nile towards
Lydia and Arabia"
"WAtLAcEa,s MONTHLY, devoted to Do.
masticated Animal Nature, I" is a esriIal
Magazine for thc interested 'in the use,
rearing, Or management Of horses. ltcou-
tains numbcr of cuts Of famous horses,
With an account Of their poin'", and pedi.
srees-also an article nron" .Al!erney
Cattle which is rather 70 80, the edi.or !
evidently has cultivated lis. g horse knowl.
'dge " to the exclusion Of that upon Al.
lerneys" Of thelatter-his article shows he
knows sothipg whatever. The Novembe,
lumber contains full account Of all the
aces which took place III the United 6tates
md Canada during 1878 with record o;
hem. H
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01
Rese 4: :6t terf. = nee.

The Danyille Advocate relates the follow.
:ng incident occurring in tho early days Of
Kentacky: "Capt. jack Jewott. Robin
Mosby and Ben. Bradshaw we're travelling
from Virginia 10 Kentucky On horseback, ,as
the mode then was. Capt. Jewett WAS q
large, Ane-lookius man and fair specimen
OF the sort Of men that gave character to
tho period that embraces the early history
Of Ken:ucky. As tho three rode along
their attention was attracted by angry
words that came from cabin by the road
side. Words were succeeded by blows,
when Capt. Jewett said: Let's ride up and
SEQ what this fight is about They galloped
up to the cabin, when, loe It was = man and
bis bettcr-half having = regular 'set.to,'
and she was getting the better half of It,
Hold my horse said Jewett, 'and I will
teach the fellow a lesson he will never for
get With ono blow Of his 0s. III, man
lay PROSTATE on the floor. The :ool wife
looked at. her husband moment, AMI then
at Jewett, when, reaching back she caught
up large, l:ng-haudled fry'ng-pan and
letting drive at Jewett's head, the bottom
went out and the rim went over his head
and around his neck, such was the force of
the blow. All eliorts failing 10 get the
remnant Of the frying.pan from around
Jewett's neck, he had to wear is for about
five miles On his road, when file in She
ha nds Of blacksmith released him,
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01

Mr.. Beecher says the time is coming
when all men shall be gcod; when even q
politician shall be a Christian man. he
doesn't give the date.
Miss Kate Field has been giving per.
formances in England under an assumed
n:nie. She has appeared at Liverpool
and elsewhere, and will appear in Scotland.
Mr.. Carl Rosa is reported as having az
proved Of Miss Fields ainging, and sug.
gested that she should get plays written
which would serve Cor the especial display
Of her vsiee,
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01
P r 4 M I y NJ 8,

Now knbacribers Applying earlyl for the
year 1915 may have, without charge the
numSera for The last quarter Of ls7i of such
perloalcaIs as they may subscribe for.
Ihrce, or four Of the above periodicals., may
nave one OF the -Four Revicws' for 1874: ::
SUBSCRIBERS to oil five may have two Of the
Magazine for 1874. WV Q
Neither premiums 10 subscribers nor dis.
count 70 clubs can be allowed unless The
money Is RENTED direct 10 the nubIishers.
No premiums given to clubs.
had on application. -' '~
, THE LEONARD SCOTT
Publishing Company,
Al Barclay St.
New York,
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01
Miss n mmett's Isiam ond Ring,
THE AcnW rfAL or NEW nocArLLl
JEwELLER on TRIAL IL WHITE

IhE ACSul lIAL OF 4 NEW ROCHELLE
jEwELLER ON TRIAL IL WHITE
PIAIHs.
In October, 1874, Miss Lydia II. En-.
melt, Of New Rochelle, lost a diamond
ring valaed at s4oo and a perl ring val.
ned At 5000 Willian C.. Bugle. Of Kex
R.cselle, found them in the street, an,
took the diamond ring to Solomon Levi
son, jeweller Of that village, for the esti.
mate Of its purity and werth. Levilon
gave him-slo for the ring, and took i. to a
jeweller in this city and had the gam TAX
en- out and "Faste" substituted. Leviso,
then sold the stone 10 Randel, Barsmore {
Co., jes elIers al Nassau stree: and Maide.
ane, for $I75, and restored the ring te
Bugle. Michael Ball, another New York
jswe)icr, told Bugle that The ring was
worthless, and then informed Miss En- :.
netr's brothers that it was probably .hera
and they called on Bugle and identi6ed;t,
He was willing to r: st>rs /! On the }ay.
lnsnt Of the reward that Miss Emmett had
elered for IT.
In September last the Grand Jury in.
dicsed :Levison in three couo's i; + stealing
the stone from the ring. i he eau e was
up for trial in the Court Of 8 ssi. ~ in
White Plains yesterday. Bug testified
that Levison offered him the best watch in
his store for the ring, and At another time
S55, but that Bugle rejected the offer that
he gave it to Levison only to &c. valaa.
lion oft; and that wien he received back |
The ring the paste had been substituted for |
The pure stone. +
The defence declared 1t all conspiracy !
against LeviEon to ruin his business in the
village, and the Jury acquitted him.
Nsu York Sun.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01
HE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, DECEMBER !, 1875

TEE THIRD Term spsak, as the New
York Tribune calls it, is considerably agi.
,.!t,.ed again hy the appearance Of Secrctar,
hanllet it tie arena as Third Tern
1 sladiator. In recent interview he said
le van for the Third Term or any othc
',tyrm that would give the people liz
'Sr>ngsst man. This is proof positive ,h.'
,'ls il in favcr Of putting Grant before III,
t4unt.y again. Bu. what else csn we ex
n scie~ Grsnt made Chandler Secretary I, (
, r',e lrsarior,ard he mast do all he can :,
faa':r Grant President again, By va; o;
.ppreda.ion of the compliment la. IL,
SsnA-be lnpcre;or bestowed upon hiu
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01
Philadelphia Trade Repon|

Tuesday. Nov. sO.-.o,ton is III ID
request and soils ut lSL@lS,c, for uia
upland end Gulf,
Seeas-New Cioverseed is selirgal|
l0Ac, for Pennsylvania and Western
othy ID nominal. Flaxseed Is ward
the cruAhers ut II $50 Leo.
Flour and Meal---The Flour mnfk
without activity, and the transactol.|
foot up 500 barrels iu lots, m, silly tAe
grades. to SUPPL the wants Of 'he
consumers, at ~ 1904 - for supertDe|
5Th for extras; Se@6 l2k for WiscsN'l1
tra family; $gV IS for Minne.ot1 d'l
20 l2L07 u for Pennsylvania, Ohio tll
diana d.: d.: and 1850, u "a 4
bEalds. Rye Flour sells at ss L}ag'S|
Corn Meal no sales.
0raiR---PIiiue red Wheat IL IN tl1
mand at f,li! prices. Sales Of 81 NN|
Pennsylvania red ats 3Jgl s.. lNo N1i
DO amber at 81 4O@ii2: ANA 29' ;li
Ohio rod at 81 o. al 20. Rye l. nol
Corn Is scarce and firlnly held u
400 bushels yel!ew aod mixed .tni1
and 400 bushels new Goat 5JasS', NIi
selling at Ssa41c for mixed, ND A2A
white.
Whisky is Arm at S: cor We:to
b0nnd.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01
b. CIV 0 D. EDINBURGH Nayina
--t-,
TE RMS.
Iayable strictly ID ad vance.

per anfium
For any one Review $4O
For any two Reviews 700
For any three Reviews r. 70 no
For all four Reviews Is 90
For Biackwood's Magazine 400
Eor biackwood and one Review 200
ror 6iackwood and two Reviews 10 90
For Elackwocd and three Reviews %
For Blackwood ana the four Reviews %
The Postage will be PREF sid BY the pub
fishers without charge to the subscriber.
only on the express conaition that sub.
scriptions ar paid ;nvariabl. in advance
at the commencement OF each year.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01
CLUB B s.

A discount Of twenty per cent. will be
allowed to clubs Of four or more persons,
mus: 1our copies Of Blackwood or OF one
Aeview VII be sent to one address forsl .:
i0nr copies Of the four tour Reviews and
B!ackwood for $lS, and SO on.
10 clubs OF ten or more, in addition TO the
above discount, copy gratis will be oil.
lowed to the getter-up Of the club.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01
'4A1 withdrawal Of Fernando Wood

lram ihe contest ior taesreake:sh,p Of !il'
! lsssses Introduces new element Of int,
~ ts'this exciting case Of political man;
1ala:ion. Il Leaves in the field az avowce
candidates Randall. Kerr and Cox. :
Washington dispatch savr, "i|iis ac,in
apca the parl OF Mr.. Wood, means that h,
will cast his vosa and influence for sa,rue
- Randall, and in~rrrc,ition 10 II. {
Ees, 10 (Which Two candidates The {. n.es
y ss hsw ctaafsssedIy reduced" This lesser
i 1ke eliare,s Of Nr. Kerr more than cv,l
End the nesase Of The Political coMpa,
rtoin,s IL NJ. Randall as the coming ina,
in the HcIsc as Speaker.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01
AzE1a.9s.1.ssfE


r ~" ~ pKlAxo laaa; have lefs taint upon til
.Irdiah Bureau, that makes connec:io,
With it in any ofi'ial way undesirable
The petition held by Commissioner s,alili
ss@taat department, and who has sent
~sas resignation, Was rendered to a MI
sbey, Of Eostcn. Mr.. Totey is an e.
'"ened fEiend of Ike administration, anc
Il was the choice u the presiIen
..A,Aas he, should be rewarded wi;.
j 'ae position abo7a mentioned. BIZ! N,
: <ehsy iA Eot ot.to'te. lie has declined tLs
t.5aT and n0w- President aud Sscrear,
handler are casting about for some On.
sse to take the place. Who will have i,
Yhs edniris.-a'i.,, ',e,,=e= f.. = ren|v.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-01
PHILADELPHIA MAREEr
Stock Market.
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