davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-14
The Steamship Osutschiand Goes
Ashore ON Kentish Knobs.
Over Fifty Lives KNOWN 10 be Lost

Rochester reports, this morning, thst a
boat has come ashore In that vicinity
from the steamer Deutschland. from Bre.
men, December 4, for New York. Tie
boat contained one man and the dead
bodies of two others The man reports
that the Deutschland is aground in the
North Sea The two men perished from
exposure, having been In the hoat Sc
hours. So -
August Name, Qiartermaster OF the
steamer Deu schland who arrived In the
hoat, reports lhst the steamer struck on 8
sand.bank in the North Sea, and he be
lieyes she is totally lost with all her pas.
sengers aud crew. They numbered $50
One boat left,t ship before that oc'
cupied by August and his com oanions.
The fate of that bost Is unknown. The
name Of one Of the men who died in
Augus,'s boat is Forsenstein.
The following Is verbatim copy .ol
Lloyds telegram from Hamlichs, in re-
gard to the Deutschland:
The steamer Deutschland, from Bre
men for New York, with emiyrants,
grounded on the Kentish Knock. at 6ve
o'clock Monday morning, during heavy
northeast gale The weather was thick
with snow. The crew and passengers
we're drowned.
The Deutschland has beaten over the
Kentish Knock, and is now in 4 faith.
oms Of water. She has apparently part
cd amidships.
(Hsrsld's Speeial.l
LospoR, Dec Passengers reported
missing SO far are, j. Grossman. first
cabin; Ludwig Hermann, Maria Forster
Emile Hick. Bertha Funding. fre nuns
Trocoopi, KsdoihoR and j. Landgruen,
second cabin.
The Deutschland Ared rockets al day
| Monday and until Tuesday morning, ,and
although they were seen from Harwich
iit was impracticable to send assistance
until the gale moderated. At 4.o'clocl
this morning the tug Liverpool brought
in 81 persons, including all the officers
except the fourth. Oae child died or
board the tug.
Tae number of dead bodies In th.
steamers cabin was so, and Others arr
probably in the boats which are missing
So far only about 81 are known to b'
saved Beck, the Quartermssser,- ap
parently dying. HIS swollen, blackener
appearance indicates frost.hite. Hi
narrative was given with great difficulty
He says his boat vas attacheds to tn.
ship by rope, which broke, and the boa
fell to the leeward There being n.
oars, it WAS Impossible to return. so {
sail was rugged. and the hoat drove be
fore the wind all day and the following
night.
! The steerage passenger. named For
sensteip, being lightly clad and without
shoes and stockings, soon died. and th'
seaman shortly after. At 5 o'clock thi
morning the boat was perceived by 81
artilleryman on duty at the fort at Sheer
ness, and Beck was rescued.
| The Captain says distress signals wer
answered from the light vessels ant
coast guard station at Harwich durinl
Monday evening, but owing to the fierce
ness Of the gale 1t WAS impossible t.
send assistance No life-boat was te b
had. and none other could live.
LATER-The scenes at the wreck ol
the arrival uf the tug defy description
Strong men, women and children wer,
clingtng to ihe rigging, from which man
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
~ election for officers Of the Monroe County
Agricultural Society will be held at the CLERKS
Once in Woods6eld. on Saturday. the 9Th day
Of January. A. D. 1915. 5N
dcci.fi5Hi, GEO. P DoRE, SEQ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-14
we.d.ii eid, Dec. ii. 1875.

"A union Of hearts, union Of hsnds,
a anion AZ States none may sever; :
4 nnIan ~ lsl<cA. 4 nnipn Of lands,
Aaa the FEAa OF oUR UsIos FoRsyER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1875-12-14

We furnish the imrortan, points OF
thes Presidents Message transmitted to
Congress the 9th inst The portion of
most commanding interest relste to ed
ucation, the protection OF the common
school system. tho taxation vi church
property, the Spanish and Cuban qaes-
tons, and the currency.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-23
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers applying early for the
year 1876 may have, without charge the
periodicals. as they may subscribe for.
Neither premiums to subscribers ner dis.
count to clubs can be allowed unless the
money is RENTED direct to the publishers.
No premiums given to clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be
had on application.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-23
CHRISTMAS PICTCRES.

II must have been the impression of the
casual spectator of the busy scenes upon
the principal streets yesterday, that the
thought uppermost in the minds Of the
people was where to buy and what to buy
The stores were literally threnged with
young and old, all busy in the examine.
ton Of some article with which to gladden.
the heart Of a friend or relative, as a
Christmas gift. shop-keepes stood upon
their feet the whole day through and ia,
into the night; their faces beaming with
smiles Of pleasantness, as means of in.
weighing customer into the purchase Of
goods, while the language used was of that
oily, unctious kind, we'll calculated 10
place the article before you az The one Of
your fancy.
To the spectator il wa. sight Of con.
siderable amusement 10 notice the different
scenes presented. There was the little lisp.
ing girl who wanted a doll or some childish
bauble, and further on was the maiden
who wanted a pocketbook or a pair Of
kid gloves OR pair Of slippers, she ex.
amined critically in her dainty fingers,
and as she revolged the thought in her
mind Of how happy, the young man
would be at the receipt Of such gift, the
smile Of satisfaction in her face was the
index Of her feelings. Then we reverse
the scene; this tim ) it is a young man, he
wants to look at a pair of opera glasses,
but as he bites his finger nails and re.
fleets little, he comes 10 the conclusion
that it is not pair Of opera glasses after
all that he wants, but Al, album, in which
he can see the counterfeit Of himself every
time he turns the leaves, but little further
reflection leads him to the belief that "he
be hanged if he knows what lie wants
after ALL" but he finally takes something
and stuffs it away in his pocket to make
that heart happy which he wants to claim
a. his own. '~a
And as you 90 on through the large
crowd Of purchasers you come TO
The Morning herald., 1875-12-23
JOuRNAI0 AND JOURNALIsrs.

Mr.. William Bese, formerly for many
years one Of the publishers Of the Balti
more Anaerisoa is lying dangerously i'll II
that city.
Prof. Goodwin smilk writes 10 friend
in New York denying the report that he
had purchased the Toronto (Canada) Mai
for the purpose of advocating the indie
pendence Of the Canadas through its col.
umna.
Mr.. Edmund Bull, one Of the oldest
newspaper publishers in Baltimore, died
in that city on Tuesday night. His death
was the result ola stroke Of paralysis re.
ceived some time ago, from which he never
rallied. He was engaged in the publica-
ton Of the Clipper which continued until
some tine during the war. He wss prac.
tical printer, and one Of the five of the sur
viving founders Of the Baltimore Typo
graphical Union. His death leaves John
W. Woods, Robert McCoull, James B.
Chedal and Henry E. Huber the survi-
vors Of the Union, organized Noy. 26,
1881.
Colonel E. W: G. Greene, proprietor Of
the Philadelphia Sunday Transcript, who
was lately arraigned upon the charge Of
libel, appeared before Judge Biddle in the
Quarter Sessions, Tuesday to give bail if
such was required Of him. Such was
not required and The doughty
Colonel retired.
The New York Verdi is justly catching
Hail Columbia froa the. Philadel-
phia papers for its ill-mannered and ieal-
ous attack on the Centennial Board.
"The Reformed Era and Church Mes
senger," published under the auspices Of
the Reformed Church at Philadelphia, is
to be merged into one paper.
"Thc Horticulturalist " published in
New York City will soon be published in
Philadelphia under the combined title Of
"Gardnor's Monthly and Horticultursl>
ist.n
"The baltilaoroan published every
Saturday in Baltimore--thc liveliest,
spicest, most energetic and faithful weekly
compiler Of news in the United States.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-23

THI TRAMr nuisance seems to be fell
in other places as we'll as in Delaware, and
in no State do this class Of Nomads 80
much congregate as in Pennsylvania. This
hasled the poor directors Of that State to
appoint meeting at Altoona, Pennsyl-
7ania, January 10, mainly for the pur-
pose of considering the tramp question.
This has brought South Carolina out
against The tramps and it is suggested by
the papers Of that State, that meetings Of
the directors Of the poor, there be held
fer The same purpose as that which is ia
be held in Pennsylvania.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-23

Pc RS ON AL.

/ Theodore Tilton spent last Sunday with
his children, in Brooklyn.
Pers Hyacinthe, it is said, has deter
mined to locate permanently in Boston.
Edmond About will visit this country
next year TO participate in the Centen.
nial.
Pope Plus TX. has built several houses
for poor people in Rome at his own ex-
|pense. 49, w.. ..... .-
Mr. II. H. Honore, Of Chicago, the
father-in-law Of Col. Fred. Grant, IS a. the
Continental, Philadelphia.
There is girl in Washington seven
feet high, and Sam Cox wants her put on
the committee Of ways and means.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, has had a
private car built for the exclusive use Of
himself. It is richly furnished house on
trucks, and cost S1l, 900. ...
Oliver Wendell Holmes and James
Russell Lowell both began their careers a.
law students, and Lowell was admitted
to the bar and opened an Office in Boston.
Senator Booth, Of California, and Gen.
raj Buford, of Richmond, are at the Con.
tinental, PHILADELPHIA. ..
The friends of f(ieneral Horace Binncy
Sargent will present his name for the po-
sition of department commander, Grand
Army Of the Republic, at the convention
to be held at Lawrence ON the 10Th OF
January.
y Lucy Stone writes letter Ia the Boston
Transcript reealingthe historical fact that
Bunker Hill Monument WAS unfinished I'LL
Boston women raised the money, and that
Fanny Eilsler gave the proceedstof anoe1-
hibition for the capstons!1i 62cs ..i~
The Morning herald., 1875-12-23

We must apologize to our readers down
the State for The HERALD having failed
10 reach them by the early trains for the
past two mornings. 1t is attributable to
the fact that some necessary improve
ments are in progress in our press rooms
which has interfered with the working de-
tails Of the Office. But we assure them
that it shall not occur again,as The HER
AID will in few days, as soon as all the
Improvements now being made have been
completed, be the mo.t perfect print
ing establishment in the State.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-23

ness, and as she glances over her gold
rimmcd ,spsetacles, chatting gaily al tht
while, and funding With I'LL trinkets, ths
stretch Of tho Imagination would not have
Ito be very far to see n7all its yividnes'.
the delight of her face a, the little hands
reached afte: what grandmamma had
brought to theus or the happy satisfaction
she looked,as some dutiful son or daughter
received present from her hands IS a
slight token Of love and friendship.
Then after you have viewed these pic.
lures Of life hustle and ccnsentment, you
look but little further and another pic
ture is offered, but how changed it is from
that which has just riveted the gaze. q 1t is
the window, the little pinched faces
there pressed against the glass ard their
eyes starting with joy as they catch .
glance of the eewgaws and trinksts, offer
Z subject Of study. tits to these that the
glory Of Christmas does not come. They
rick up the crumbs only Of the enjoy
ment that others have, and the harsh win.
ter blasts whistle through the crevices as a
requiua to their sad lots. And while wei
are in the aush Of excitement over Christ
mas and the joys the holiday brings let us
not forget the little pinched faces at the
window. Let lis by works Of charity try
to carry to some oftheir hearthstones some
ofthe pleasures Of Christmas that will
not only endear us 10 their memories, hut
lay up reward for us in heaven.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-23
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON DECEMBER %, 1875.
TH1s MORNING the repsirsmen Of the

TH1s MORNING the repsirsmen Of the
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
over whose wire the telegraphic dispatches
10 this paper are taken, will introduce in
10 the editorial rooms Of The MORNING
HERALD, an instrument for better facili-
tating the reception Of dispatches. This
will place us directly in communication
with all prrts Of the world where telegraph
communication extends. The public are
invited to call and inspect the work.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-23
THE OUTRAGE MILLS,

AN ooAAAAAAosA"sAVA VI SdAa CoAlIllue u
give their readers ghoul-like feast upon
horrors in the South in the shape of out-
RACES, which originate in the editorial
rooms Of such papers. This continual
playing upon the old harp Of one string,
has lost all its power and effect. There
was time when these "bloody shirt sto-
RES, which have champion in Senator Nor.
ion, of Indiana, made very formidable am.
1aunition for the administration organs,
and proved to be very effective rhetori-
cal fireworks for politicians given to wind
aud thunder upon the stump. But the
dawn of reason and truth has appeared
and to the ear Of the reasonable, it is an
cid song and very much like the idiots
tale, full Of sound and fury signifying
nothing.
The trouble with the administrators
people lies simply in the fact that the
South has progressed towards prosperity
rapidly, notwithstanding the disadvantages
ofmiltary rule and proscriptive power, that
hat have been used to keep that section in
sluu Of lethargy and inactivity. This is
The thorn that pricks the administration
most keenly. Carpet-bss rule has had its
day, and the supremacy Of honest govern
ment over it, is another source for the
hate and venom of the administration and
It's people towards the South.
The supremacy Of honest government is
convincing argument that the South can
not b. in the state Of outlawry and
treason to United States authority that
The stories which are constantly 8oated out
from the 'outrage mills" the cranks Of
which are turned by Morton and his ilt,
would cause The cledulous to believe.
Tie recent election in Mississippi has
proven another thorn in the side of the
sdnipi pi2tration, which was the unkindest
cut Of all. Mr.. Morton cannot understand
It, and he demands an investigation by a |
committee to be appointed from the
United States Senate, which is the same
cid trick Of political jugglery that has re-
peatedly been played before, in obtaining
committees Of investigation, which decided !
in such ways as best suited their policies. !
By this means the people Of The South
have been maligned and misrepresented. |
Until the recent developments brought
forth some light Of truth from the dark
ness, it had come to be regarded that the |
Radical members Of Congress, with the |
administration and the corrupt carpet-bag.
gers were to rule over the political
lestlnies Of that country hereafter. Az
,lr. Bayard, said to Mr.. Morton in the
Senate when he stated, what would the
honorable gentleman from Delaware do, if
such we're the case in his State ?' "IfI
7uch were the case" said Mr.. Bayard,
God forbid that l should take any such |
means Of inter ference as this, even if it |
did result disadvantageously to my e1ec-
SON.
As VIC have said before, these administra-
tton lies have lost their power and are but |
as the feeblest musketry compared with
the broadaides Of truth and honesty.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-23
,,oLLM MsulsHs.

| ANS co"A Aoklyx1 VI SAAPs Sun l6v
sfopys been inf Nd re he lai i'm
p6stationaofminSrs tellsss section Il work
ing out the coal beds, with spirit Of vic
lent conduct that has won worldwide re
putation, and given many evidences in..h'
most fearful forms Of its existence. To :.
miner the name Of HMollie Mcguire" il
something that he says he regards as {
mere bugaboo, which is intended to scare
timid people and win the sympathy OF thu
people to the operators. But those who
live in that section asd arc net biased
either way in expressing an opinion state
that there is reign Of terror caused by
thesecret society known as Mollie llasuirea
or the Ancient Order of Hiberniaas, that
have been the means Of taking hundreds
Of innocent lives, and all because they
werei in opposition to their society or had
offended some member Of this order. So
far has it become power that to those who
are among its members, there il no release
from its meshes, except in accepting the
inevitable result of death. While those
who are to be the victims are warned to
either leave the county Or accept death
which is certain 10 follow IL they do no.
comply.
The members are bound together by
oaths Of secrecy, aud select the houses Of
different members for !. meeting and it is
then that the death of some new victim is
plotted. Numbers are drawn upon paper,
one Of which is selected by each member,
and he who gets the blank does the killing,
and if he does not, then he himself must
be the victim. Any efforts that have ever
been made to break up this order have
proven valueless,and the order has reigned
continuing to do its death work for years
and years without any interruption, and 50
far terrorizing over the respectable classes
Of the people that they were intimidated
from making such efforts as thev should
have to break it up. r~.'
Recently this reign Of terror has been
worse in the scauyllill regions of Penn
sylvania than ever before. Several shock
ing and cruel murderers have been COM
mitted, while outrages upon law have been
Of frequent occurrence. This we are g1adto
zee has brought ArchbishopWood Of Phila-
delphia to careful study of this society,
and evoked from him condemnation of
them. He has issued a pastoral to the
clergymen and laity Of his diocese in which
he refers to the we'll known hostility of the
Catholic church to secret societies. He
condemns all secret societies Of Irish pa-
rentage, and includes among them the
Molly Maguires. He calls upon the clergy
10 warn their aocks against giving these
societies any countenance to place before
them on the one hand the reward and
blessings which will follow such course
and or the other hand the true character
Of the extreme ecclesiastical censure, which |
contrary mode of action will precipitate |
Upon them.
1t is to be hoped that this will be the !
means Of breaking up the reign of terror |
n Pennsylvania's coal regions. If no
aore, it will certainly put check to it,
nd have tendency towards decreasing
he alarm, and fear now felt in that section.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-23
TERMS tlucluding Postage:
Payable Strictly In Advance.
CLUBS.

A discount Of twenty per cent. will be al
lowed to clubs of four or more persons
Thus: four copies of Blackwood or Of one
Review will be sent to one address fol- &l2. 80;
four copies Of the four Reviews and Black.
wood for &12, and SO on.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-23

oshcr laraeter shiyf i, ~ most
hrle picture vf u - all %, il
! gray ked matron!y-l king lad
whose. NFeAects hospit&lily auE EcheeK
The Morning herald., 1875-12-23

THE MORNING Herald Is published
every morning, (Sundays exceptedD and
delivered in the city Of Wilmington and
surrounding places for six, cents per week
payable to the carriers. Mail subscriptions,
postage free, three dollars per annum in
sdvnnce.
O'ByRNE Bros, Publishers.
No. 800 Shipley Street,
Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-23
HOTELS.
CT. STEPHENS HOTEL.

ST. STEPHENS HOTEL. r2.
. rHESTNUT ABOVE TENTH t-rHEEr,
.r.,. !, ~. -7, p Philadelphia.
Your attention is respectfully called 10
this new and elegant hotel, centrally locA.
ted, convenient to all public offices, places
Of amusement and interest," :.
Furnished throughout In the most elabo-
rate manner. No pains will be spared to
make this! a model hote1, pleasant and
Visit. Transient rates from $500 to $500 per
day: Special rates to families and perna.
4 !, 2 =. :. THQs. ASHTON, Prop'r.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-23
SAVE MONEY

by sending 81 rs for any 81 Magazine and
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE (regular price
$6 or ~ 75 for the Magazine and THE SEMI
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Irregular price 49,,
Address THE TRIBUNE, Now York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-18
=
DY ROEY & O,CONNOR-EICHOLA l

RY ROEY & O'CONNOR-EIcHoLAs ]
plaoe.-SATuRDAY, September rs 1875, at twelve
O'Clock NJ, at the Merchants and Auctioueers
Exchange, on Royal street, between Canal and
Customhouse streets. bv virtue of a judgment
of the honorable the SecOud District Court TO.
the parish of Orleans rendered in the above en-
1875, and signed on the twenty Fourth day of An
gust, 1877, will be sold by public auction. in order
to effect partition in the above entitled ma ter
the following described property, to wit
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with
all the buildings and Improvements thereon and
longing or in any wise appertaning situated in
the Fret District of this city, in the square bound
ed by Tch' upitOulas, Annunciation, Caiiope,
formerly Louilal and POeytarre streets, and des,
ignated AS lot NJ. l. on a plan drawn bv E. Gott
hel, architect OIL April rs, 1856 deposited in the
which plan said lot measures % feet inches front
on Tchoupitoulas street, % feet 3 inches IN the
rear, by depth and front on CalllOpe streei 1f
feet 10 inches, and forms the corner OF TchO lp
touas and Galope Streets The improvements
comprise three story brick building, with three.
story brick kitchen, now known as " The Tex as
House" No. 2I5 Tchoupitouas street.
Terms of Sale-One-third cash, and the remain.
der at one and TWO years credit, III notes OF the
purchaser, subdvded into coupons to SUIT the in.
terests involved bearing interest of eight per cent
per annum, from the day of sale until final paw,
lien on the property sold, with the clause of five
per cent attorney fees in event of suit to enforce
payment; the improvements to be kept insured
and policy transferred until the notes are paid
and the purchaser to assume payment OF a taxes
on the property which are pay abie in 1876.
Act OF sale hi the expense OF the purchaser beiol
Octave Morei, ESQ, notary puOliC.
au25 se4 II Is %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-18

STATE TAX CoLLRCToRs OFFICE
No. 20l Canal street, )
New Orleans, September 10, 1875.
RY VIRTUE OF THE POWER IN NE VESTED BY
ID the act of the Legislature of this State No ~
of 1873, approved March H. 1873 1 will proceed TO
street in the said Second District of this CITY
on TUESDAY, September 81, 1875, at twelve O'clock
NJ, the following described property, to wit
l. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, in square No
81, bounded by Dauphne, Bienville, Bourbon and
CONT streets fronting on Dauphine street, meas
q CERTAIN Lot OF GROUND. in square No
20, bounded by Bourbon, Dumaine, st. Ann and
Dauphine streets, fronting ON Bourbon street
measuring 25 by 90 feet.
3. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND in square No
20, bounded by Bourbon, Dumaine, St Philip and
measuring "a by 81 feet.
4. THREE CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND in square
No. 1876 bounded by Claiborne, Dumaine, St Ann and
Robertson streets fronting on Claiborne and Du.
maine streets measuring 30 by l27 feet 48 by 50
feet ana 81 by 81 feet.
Together with all the improvements and appur.
tenances thereunto belonging.
Said property having been seized by me to satisfy
privilege and claim due the State of Louisiana
Tor taxes upon said property for the year 1873.
amounting to three hundred and eighty -Ole dollare
charges.
At said sale the property will not be adjudicated
uness the bid lie for sufacienp amount to satisfy
the Aforesaid claim, together with the penal ties
thereon, and all costa and charges which may
have accrued.
The purchaser at this sale is entitled to be put
in immediate possession.
Termf-CAsh on thu spot.
state Tax Collector Second District. City Of New
orleans. osel0 u 10 u