davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-11-06

Bsecher lhat he was before the trial be
gan. He has lost in the weight Of in
fluence; his preaching Of s..--.::z s- - tM h
shine no mere as gems to the people, bu
are - unsightly and out Of place a. ,
jewel Of gold in swine's snout. His nam,
is associated with all that is impure to th'
social circle and degrading to the sacred
meas of social institutions. An uneasy sus.
picion still haants the minds of those ol
his svn profession and of tho same sect,
nemben Of the association Of Csngrega-
tional clergymen. These gentlemen are
not satisfied with the trial, the jury sys-
ten is fraud to their view. And they
have therefore determened to form them
selves into star chamber council to as
certain Mr.. Beecher's sssial position to-
wards his congregation. This is a little
ambiguous, but it nevertheless expresses
what they mean; whether Mr.. Beecher is
familiar with the members Of tho congre.
satisn 10 the extent that Shakespeare speaks
Of as vulgar.
Rev. DIR. Starrs is a member of this
congregation, and he and Mr.. Beecher are
warm personal friends. When the motion
was made to carry on the investigation
DR.. Ssorrs, grew grandly eloquent in praise
Df the Plymoath pastor, and spurnsd the
idea Of All investigation. but his eloqxence
did net prevail sufficiently against the
opinions of the other clergymen to treak
KEN down, and committee of five was
appointed to inquire into this clerical mat
er. Now, if they will do this matter up
! little quietly and keep its stencil from
he nostrils Of t%e people, there will be
ause to render unto them thanks. We
AVE had enough of it. Yes, quite enough.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-06
The New York Sun saws: There

ETHE New York Sun says: There is ,
sssson to be learned by the people of Sou,l
Carolina and Louisiana from tn. r.c.n
Mississippi canvass. liz splendid result.
are due to the judicions course pursuel by
the great majority Of the white property
holders, aal by the most dis:inyui.hed
Leaders of the Democratic party. Wisely re-
iu''ng to enter into any degrading sompro-
mise with either corrupt negro politicians, or
their still more corrupt white leaders, the
most iaf1ential citiz.as in evsry pa of
The Sta'e sought out II. bes. class Of sober,
industrious colored men, reasoned with
them, cenyinsd them that all the tales
about rena"dins them to slavery in case
of D.mserA.ic Success were false, showed
them the vi'liany Of the thieves who had
contro!!e.! their votes, and convinced then
that there was no possible reason for anv
animo:ity between races whose interests in
the commonwealth were Identical. The
Hnmeilsso consequences were cessation
OF race disturbances and the appearance Of
hundreds OF the mos, reputable colored
Fo'ers III Democratic political professions
the u!simats result, the freedom Of the
state tom the rule Of ro:uary, and an
cnorn~i. appreciation in the value of
every aero ss its rich lands. Mi .sissppi
sai'sod new lease CT life through the wise
policy Which eliminated in the vote of
Tucslax
The Morning herald., 1875-11-06

wind of the presence of the Wild beast
started in pursuit.
New itseems that Bruin was, meantime
engaged in making detour toward Tay
lors hill, and had proceeded to aquie
place west Of the cemetery in BalcRI
grounds and aat down there. He wa
net, however, allowed to contsn plate th'
situation in peace very long, for DR.. A
L. Holmes drove past in . carriage, and
the bear started up, jumped the fence
crossed the road into Taylsrs farm, and
proceeded southwest until he entered
Richard Fletcher's wood just south Of Sam
BonelPs house. Sam had 4 shot gun,
and with his :" eye in 4 fne frenzy rslling," !"
started after tho "cub." The bear went
about eighty rods below the house and lay
down in . thick piece of woods, where it
was discovered BY Mr.. Thomas divers
two youngest sons, who Were with their
father, bat Mr.. Oliver, being some dis
tancs away, did not hear them. The boys
ran up on the brow of the hill, whore they
saw Hawkins and Walton, and called to
them pointing to tho lair Of the beast.
and Walton both tried to fire at
bruin, but their guns failed. Just then
Bonsell came up and let off his shot gun At
'he bear, which was sitting up on his
launches. The shot struck him and he
ran over the hill. There he met Mr.. Oil
yer, who, having navy revolver, fred at
aim, striking him just back of the fore
the ball passing through his
osdy. Another shot was fred which tssk
effect in his head, finishing his career. The
1snters then came up and took the beast
. Bonselps, skinned him, and divide:
he meat among themselves.
William Clever came in just a. tho last
'isce of meat had been divided among the
uccsssful hunters. He had striven nsblv,
'ut it was net written that he should shoot
hat bear.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A-Items will be inserted under this head
for twelve cents o line,
A-Blaylock & Co., under the Contlnen'
tai, Phila., first-class hatters and furrlers'
Delawareans should visit them.
HsrMegargee Bros, North Sixth street,
Phila., have on hand oil kinds of paper.
A6-Menamin, Of Philadelphia, best rol'e'
composition in the country.
HS~Go to Buxbaum for clothing Of al
kinds. Patronize home trade.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-06
FlooA at Venice.

A Venice correspondent writes 10 tn,
Lssdon Times under date October Is: "AI
breakfast yesterday heard that gentle.
man who kad intended leaving could no,
get away because = stiff wind from the
Adriatic during the night, together with
the full moon high tide, had made it i'm
possible for gsndsIas to pass under the
bridges of the small canals. had no idea
however, that the whole city was flooded
till, going to the hotel door to walk to tn.
Dose's Palace, 1 found the street four or
five inches deep in water. Men and vo-
men of the humblest class were w,dinv
through it barefoot, the men with their
trousers tucked up to ,he knee, and the
women holding up their petticoat.; better
dressed men were provided with top boots;
others, afraid, lik. the cat in the proverb,
of wetting their feet, were perchel on the
backs Of improvised porters. The windows
were full of people enjoying the discem-
fort of the passers.by, AMI passizx criti-
cisms on their gait, for s.ne stepped care
fully ts avoid splashing themselves, others
plunged along recklessly, and oae man
coolly stopped to light cigar. The
ground floors Of most of the house. in
sight, being on lowerlevel than tic pave.
ment, were inundated, but l observed one
man whose dwelling was near bridge, and
slightly raised, actually sweeping the water
into his room. Either lie did not like 70
be an exception in his neishbors or he
wanted to seize the opportunity Of securing
lis floor. Stopping gondola which hap
oened to pass along the canal at the back
'f the hotel, got to the quay, which was
'nly partially hsoded, and, stepping over
blanks at one or two p 'ints, reached the
'iazia Of St. Mark. This was a sheet of
'ster two Of the arcades, however, being
bove the level Of the flood. The piazza
iself was studded with gondolas, and,
topping into one Of them, was rowed !
bout, passing along tbs north arcade and t
nder the psrtico Of St. Mark. The shsps
! the inundated arcade were of course ,
|osed, and it was comical to see trades ,
ian perched on to a mans back, and look i.
e up his shop. The gondoliers were do .
's roaring trade, and young Venice
lousht it capital fun to wade about the
luare, but people whose shops and ware.
ouses were inundated had reason to laugh '
n the wrong side of their mouths and
nsiness was of course at q standstill.
[igh tide WAS at II a. M, and from that
our the waters rapidly subsided. The
'ndolas had to be pushed along, and were a
ION obliged to abandon the piazza, while
lie pigeons, which had contemplated the {
ene with amazement, were able to de- q
end for their morning meal. In the
'ening the military band was playing to S
throng Of people in the piazza covered t.
ith gondolas few hours previously. On
e Lido the waves, l hear, dashed quite "
'er the bathing establishment, and carried :.
way some Of the steps. This morning
ere is another flood, but not quite 10
eat as yesterday. The photographers, +
ping to make hay while the sun shines,
I'VE pu. in their windows views of the III
azza as inundated in December, 1872; tv
ID the natives speak of more severe
station, 1885," L
<ks<k----- HI
A severe shock of carthnuake IA renortad lo
The Morning herald., 1875-11-06
HUMORs OF THE PRESS.

r Alice Fuller, of Eason county, Mich.
has obtained prize Of $40 for having 20
along without new dress longer than anv
, body else IN the county.
Hiss Fealdy Wheat, of Indiana, asthe
other day, gathered in by the arms of a
stalwart young Hoosier harvester, and
bound in the withes of wedlock.
And now approaches the delightful sea-
son to the young and ardent, when coal
fires are started in the parlor, and the old
folks grow sleepy at at carly hour.
The street cars in Detroit go so slowly
that tho people wildl, cry for sleeping car,
to be attached.
The most forlsrn victim of the PR sen
hard times, announces himself by the d :
claration that he has given up wearin, su
pendsrs, and trusts to heaven 10 keep b
trowsers on.
An enthusiastic correspondent writes that
The woman suffrsgists of Massachusetts,
are stripping for the contest" If that is
true, they are likely to have plenty OF fol-
lowers.
When Blobbs' wife brought out his rub
ber boots and rubber ovcrcoat, Monday, he
remarked, enthusiastically, "Waterproof
this is Of your affection, love-"
Mention is made of veteran in AL
bany whe suffered badly, and who got
himself into trouble by inquiring where
"the army of the Cu-camberland" was in
session.
A weeping relative is narrowly like
very drsuk man, being mourniul, while
the inebriatc is more N full.-1Inter
Ocean.
Why is fashionable lady on the street
like neat chambermaid? One is tidy
around above, while the other is tied
around below.
Union is not always strength" as Sir
Charles Napier said when he saw the pur-
ser mixing ia his rum and water.
Mr.. Cod and Miss Fish were married at ,
Conn.,, the other day. Will he
lake his wife's names?
"Court'hip is bliss" said an ardent
young man. Eyes, and matrimony is bills. L
er," snarled an old bachelor.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-06
THE. HERALD.
WILMINGTON, NOVEMBER 6, 1875

The Philadelphia Day is not only un-
caasse but positively disgusting when i,
ialludss to Bastard Democrats" Do moi
lose your dignity and refinement in tho
heat Of temper, is what We should advise
that paper.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-06
Love Favored by Circun,Stauces

From The Detroit Free Press,
" There may be such thing as love at
1rst sight" remarked Detroit girl as she
twisted friz " around the curling iron,
but don't believe in it. There's Fred
knew him ahundred times before I loved
him. In fact sheuldn't have fallen in
! love whex did if his father hadn't given
him that house and lot."
The Morning herald., 1875-11-06

A severe shock of earthquake is reported
at Fort Yuma, CAL, on the Colorado River,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-06
HOSIERY.
EALL TRADE, 1875.

EALL TRADE, 1875.
NOW OPEN,
A new and full stock Of
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
MEK1NO UNDERWEAR, ,s
uYAK. GUlPURE AND POINT hAS,dI@' N,d
FRlNGES, CORSETS AND NOTlON1'
Also, a fine assortment OF
Embroidered slippers and Zephyr WORK,
Zephyr Worstcd, Germantown WeU,
Balmoral and Plain Woolen Yarns, co.
5, n. STAATs,
aug2-ly No. 4l7 MARKET e1'
The Morning herald., 1875-11-06
HNACIAL,
FRIDAY NJ,

III. v.u. FRIDAY, Nov. 5 N,s
active. They opened weak and 'ssn ss quite
with . very unsettled feeling until 'l''aa'1 ~.
'ns afternoon when a large buyin, ',s ~' h
ment was inaugurated, in L,ts Se'' S'
wA'ch impaired a better feeling to 'ue'1 70
general market and prices adyancsd II tsf
per cont. Laks Shore leading tn. . .,, neI
6oh@e1T. Western Union 7s,Io.a +e.aaF'|
North Western common ssx@,,y ,,y"HI,
Union Pacific esX@e5. Pacific n Ma 'na|
been excited the entire day, selling sD ~ %. o.,
S7H and ss@s7H@ssN. The st,e.t. = ~ = 'ss
been exceptionally devoid of anv rum'.4 u'''
day and the market was left to est.h''' ' TO-
own course. The market closed firm '4 ~ It's
Philadelphia market has been s,u las
steady. Pennsylvania 5o2s. phi,sda,'aa' a ,aa
and Erie 19N@19N. Gold STEADY ,1s41
Governments in moderate demand "A'
prices unchanged. "AA
GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS. '' D.
Reported by Craige, johnson e. o.
ers and Brokers, 9th and Marks a." DanK.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-06

AAx AoAAlNS nLkALD IL puplishesi
every morning ,(Sue days excepted and de-
atvered in the city Of Wilmington and sur
gonnding places for six cents per week
payable 10 the carriers. Mail subscriptions,
pcstage free, three dollars per annuHn III
advance.
OBYRNE Bros, Publishers,
No. ses Shipley Street
Wilmington, Del.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19
Poisoned TO Death,

4 healthy liver secretes each day
about two and half pounds Of bile,
which contains a great amount Of vast"
material taken from the blood. WHOM
the liver becomes torpid or congestcd,
1t fails to eliminate this vast amount of
noxious substance, which, therefore, re-
mains to poison the blood and be con-
vcycd 10 every part OF the system. W hat
must br the condition of the blood
when it is receiving and retaining each
day two and half pounds of poiSon2
Nature tries To work of this poison
through other channels and organs--thn
kidneys, lungs, skin, etc; but these
organs become overtaXcd in performing
thi, labor in addition to their natural
functions, and cannot long withstand the
pressure, but become vuriouSly diseased.
The brain, which is the great elcctri-
cal centre of all vitality, i. unduly stinu-
lated by the unhealthy blood which pass
es to il from the heart and 1t fails 10 per-
form its office hcalthfully. Hence tho
symptoms of bile poisoning, which ARE
dullncss. headache, n'apacity {" keep
the mind on any subject, impairment of
ntlhol ', ulHHN' Hl''pN' W nv '''n L''''"N'
gloomy forboding, and irritability of
temper. The Jiooi Itself being diseased
as it forms the sweat upon the
surface of the skin, Il 80
irritating and poisonous that it produces
discolorcd brown spots, plmplrS, bIotchcs
and other cruptions, sores, bolls, carbun-
ccs and scrofulOus tumors. The stomach,
bowels, and other organs spoken of, can
not escape becoming effected, sooner or
later, and co-tlycncss, piles, dropSy, dys-
pcpsia, diarrhTa, female weakness, and
many other forms of chronic disease,
are among the necessary results.
As II remedy for all thes8
manifestations Of disease DIR. Piorc"'s
Golden Medical Discovery with small
daily doses cf his Pleasant Purgative
Pellets are positively uncquallcd. BY
them the liver and stomach are changed
to mn active and healthy state, the appe-
tite regulated and restored, the blood md
sccretions thoroughly purified and en-
richcd, and the whole system renovated
and built up anew. Sold by all tirst-cIass
druggists and dealers in medicine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19
THE LEGISLATURE.
THURSDAY, January IA, 1875
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

A message from the Senate by Mr..
Camden, announced the adoption by that
body of
Senate Joint Resolution No 3, "ReSo-
luton to furnish members of the present,
who were members ofthe last legislature,
with bound copies of the journals and
bill of both Houses and acts of the last
legislature In which the House was
asked to concur.
On motion of Mr.. Campbell, the reso-
luton offered on yesterday by Mr..
Hutchison, respecting the election OF
Committee Clerks, was taken from the
table for consideration, and the amend
ment offered thereto by Mr.. Miller was
accepted BY Mr.. Hutchison.
Mr.. Weich offered the following rese-
luton as substitute for the resolution
Us amended, which was adopted:
Resoircd, That the House now proceed
to the election of four Committee Clerks.
Mr.. Jordan offered the Following reso-
luton:
RsSoired That no Committee Clerks
shall be permitted to enter upon his du-
ties until ho has passed an examination
as TO his qualifications by committee of
three members from the House.
=Mr. Hutchinson offered the following
resolution US substitute.
Rcsolrcd, That Il civil service reform
committee, composed of seven members,
be appointed 20 examine the qualiilca-
tion Of clerks of the various committees
ofthis House" which was rejected.
The question then recurring upon the
adoption of the resolution offered by Mr..
Jordan was put, and the resolution re-
jected.
Upon several ballots being taken
Messrs. II. II. Howard, of Mason; j:
Hammill. of Jefferson; f, j. Taylor, oi
Richie; aud 5. l. Webb, of GIlmer,
were declared elected.
On motion of Mr.. Taylor, the House
adjourned.
FRIDAY, January 10, 1879.
House met at 10 A. NJ. Prayer by Rev
VIM. Mullenix.
Reading of the Journal dispensed with
upon Motion of Mr. West.
The Speaker announced the following
standing committees:
On Election and Privileges -Messrs.
Deque, Simpson, Roles, Agee Thornbnrg,
Upton and Babb.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A Herald dispatch from Washington
says that Vice President Wilson has
written letter TO Samuel Bowles, editor
otthe Springfield Republican, in reply to
paragraphs in the Journal, asserting
that the Vice President openly gave up
the Republican party as beaten. and GER
tain of defeat at the next election. Will
son replies TO the effect that1he does not
believe it. That the party is in great
danger, but may possibly be restored to
confidence ifgreat care and Cancellation
is used
Judge Macarthur has dismissed the
writ of hdbeaS corpus in the case of &.
Irwin, and remanded him to the custody
of the sergeant-at-arms.
The Methodist preachers of Boston and
vicinity, yesterday, unanimously y passed
resolutions endorsing and thanking the
President and General Sheridan for their
action in the Louisiana troubles. Also,
thanking Wendell Phillips for his recent
speech in Flannel Hall
A verdict has been rendered against
Nr. Sampson late city editor of the Lon
don Times, who was sued by Mr.. Ruberg
for libel in charging him with stealing
diamonds. The defendant is required 10
pay 500 pounds damages.
A Washington dispatch, says it is un-
derstood that Marshall, OF Illinois,
Democratic member of the Committee
on Louisiana, has declined TO accept.
The New York Republican caucus last
night nominated Edward d. Morgan for
United States Senator.
The Massachusetts Democratic caucus
have nominated Judge J. Gabbott for L.
). Senator.
A cable special from Rome says that
serious alarm is again felt concerning the
health of the Pope, who is suffering from
chills.
The Democrats in caucus last night
nominated Ignatius Donnelly for L. ).
Senator from Michigan.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19
BY TELEGRAPH
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report. by Western
Union Line, Office Northwest cor.
Of Main and 18th SITS.
CHARLESTON.
The Absorbing Questions APP
preaching a Crisis.
Bill to Remove the Capital to
Wheeling.
Caucus to Nominate U. S.
Senator to be Held.
Resolutions on the Louisiana
Conspiracy.
The Absorbing Questions Ap-
preaching a Crisis.
Bill to Remove the Capital to
Wheeling.
Caucus to Nominate U. S.
Senator to be Held.
Resolutions on the Louisiana
Conspiracy.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, January Is,

CHARLESTON, w. VA, January Is.
Special to the Register.
Senator Bennett introduced this after
noon, Senate Bill No. 29, entitled "An
act to remove the seat of government to
the city of Wheeling 1t was referred
20 the Judiciary Committee, of which
Senator G. d. CAMDEN is chairman.
Resolutions in relation to the Louisiana
outrage, have been introduced in each
house, and referred to a joint special
committee.
A majority of the members have de-
cided to hold caucus to nominate Sen
atorlal candidate, on Friday, and it will
be so held if no serious objections are
made. L..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
The President n Message-A Lame
Defence-RepOrt of The Sub-Com-
mfttee-Logan's Effort - Case Of
Richard IL. Irwin.

WAsHIxGToN, January IA, 1874.
Editors Of the Register.
After my letter of yesterday was mail
ci. the message Of the President reached
III, senate. 1t was sent in by his private
secretary. General Babcock, and was
chiefly noticeable for its bulk, rather than
rs worth The message and the accom-
panyiug documents made a very large
bundle, but Ii, the message is compara-
N'rr short the larger portion of the
ta.hr bundle is taken up with II repeti-
lion Of the I'D stories of Louisiana out
RACES that have been heard So often that
they have become stale, Hat and un-
profitable. This Is rs | have heretofore
predicted The message and its accom-
Paaying documents, were, on motion OF
Senator Conkling, ordered to
De- printed. The country
WILL therefore soon know upon what
basis the President rests his action-so
far as the proof furnished can show. But
little is forthcoming beyond what the
country has 80 often heard.
The message is one OF the most extra
ordinary documents that any American
President has ever vouchsatcd to send 10
all American Congress. A. u defense of
u" lawlessness of the military at New
Orleans, it is beyond question weak and
puerile and unworthy of the occasion
and the author rs is currently ieported)
Attorney General Williams. Indeed, il
may be doubtful if it even rises to the
dignity of defense. As an apology, it
Will 90 down the line Of rccordedhistory
st. u palpable disgrace to
The American people. 1t ought
and will cause the cheeks of the coming
generation Of freemcn in this land to
mantle with shame, and to wish to tear
"Ut and fling into oblivion the page ol
our history upon which shall be recorded
tie blot. This country has waited hope
fully, bu: earnestly and anxiously, 70. the
promised defense of the Executive. As |
have said before, it does not rise TO the
dignity of defense-it is mere apollo
" The great and material facts where
~ the great wrong exists are admitted.
The President thinks that the Governor
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-19
SENATE.
Reading of journal dispensed with, 4

Reading of journal dispensed with, on
Mr.. Sherrards motion.
Mr.. Bennett, on leave, introduced
Senate Bill No. 2, "a bill 10 amend the
law relative to the collection of taxes.
The bill was read by its title and refer
red to the Committee on Finance, here
after to be appointed.
Mr.. Bennett, on leave, introduced
Senate Bill No 3, "A bill to amid the
law concerning the sale of real estate for
taxes. forfeited for non-payment, an non
assessment of taxes, and the transfer of
title vested in the State"
The bill was read by It's title and re-
ferrcd back to the Committee on Forfeit
ed Delinquent and Unappropriated
Lands. hereafter TO be appointed.
Mr.. Bennett on leave introduced
senate Bill No.4, "A bill arranging
,bs Counties of that State into Districts
tnr election of Representatives in Con,
gress.' , .;uo and 40