davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
NOR AN INCURABLE CASE.
DIR. LIE RichAU'S

GOLDEN BALsAMli
After ton years Of trial on this coast. has
proven itself the only curative In certain
class OF diseases pronounced by medical prac-
titioners ns incurAble.
DIR. LIE Richau's Golden Balsam
MOL
on the Legs or Body, Sore Ears, Eyes Nose,
etc., Copper-oolored Blotches, Syphllltlc, Ca
tarrh, Diseased Scalp, and all primary forms
OF tho disease known as Syphilis. Price -
per bottle, or two for ~.
DIR. LIE RichAu'S Golden Bnlsam
No. n.
Cures Tertiary, Mercurlal Syphilitic Rheuma-
tisn Pains In the Bones, Back OF the Neck,
and contracted Cords, Stiffness OF the Limbs,
and eradlcateS all diseases from the Systelnl
whether caused by indlscretion or abuse OF
mercury--leavlng the blood pure and healthy'
Price, s. per bottle or two Tor w.
DR.. LIE RIchRu's Golden Spanish
AntidOte,
For the cure of GOnorrhea, Gleet, Irritation,
Gravel, and all Urinary or Genital dishrrnnge'
monts. Price, 81 6O per bottle
DR., Lie Richau's Golden Spanish
Injection,
A wash and injection for sov0rc cases OF Con,
orrhea IntiammRtory elect, STRUCTURES, ana all
diseases OF the Kldneys and Bladder. Price,
Al 60 per bottle.
Also, Agents for Dr. lie Richau's
Golden Pills,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10

QUEEN VroToN1A is "grad-ma" TWEEN
ty times. Should think the Santa
Claus business with her would be
rnLhar nnatlv
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10

Send for the EyHNNa DnMOonAT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-12-10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Don't forget to call, at the corner OF First and
streets. Albany, Oregon. nlltf.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27

Caus.s for Trial end Argument
At the November Term in the year of Lord one bop.
eight hundred and sevenfve before the Superior Court
held in New Castle, in and for New Castle County
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
IN the death of Vice President Wills

In the death of Vice President Wilson,
the Administration has lost staunch enc
NV. It was well-known fact that strong
enmity existed between the President and
his assistant in Office. Mr.. Wilson found
in Grant an overbearing autocrat, who re-
ceived the advice of no wise counsellor,
and acted in utter contempt of any sug-
gestions that the departed Statesman made
TO him. This gave him knowledge Of
the man with whom he had been officially
associated, and to this may be attributed
his bitter prejudices towards Grant, and
anything like a Third Term. He labored
hard to wheel into line the rank and file
Of the Republican party against Grant and
with such a combination defeat him and
place ticket, that would he represented by
a higher tone and dignity, in the field.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS,
Stock Market.
Philadelphia Trade Report.

Friday, Nov. 27.-Cotton is in limited
request at l41sal334c. for middling upland
and New Orleans.
Bark is nominal at ss2.per ton for No.
Quercitron.
Seeds-New Cloverseed is In good demand d
and sells at 934al0c per pound. Timothy is
out OF season. FlaXseed is in good demand
at 81 S..
Groceries---Coffee continues very quiet,
me me demand being confined 1e the wants of
the trade. Sales of 376 bags Rio at l7lsa2Oc.;
" bags Santos at l914c. and 100 bags mara.
caibo at 2O14a 2OAc.
Sugar-There are no offerings, and We
quote the market firm at SaS11c. for fair and
good refining Cuba. There is not mucn de-
mand from refiners. as they are pretty we'll
supplied by theirrecent purchases in neigh
boring MAJ kets. Refined Sugars closed
firm at 1l3sc. for cut loaf; l0gc. for crushed;
leAic; for powdered l0l@c. for granulated !;
and lOc. FORA"
Molasses--A small cargo is offering. but
as yet no sales have been reported.
Flour and Meal---The Flour market pre-
few hundred barrels changed hands in lots
TO suit the local trade at 81 5Oa4 IS for super
fine; S5a5 30 for Western and Pennsylvania
extra eS M = 80 for Wisconsin extra family; ll15
Ohio, and Indiana, do do; and s. 25aS Is for
fancy brands, as to quality. Rye Flour is
selling at s. l2}}z55 Is. In Coin Meal no
sales.
Grain---The Wheat market Is steady
with fair demand for prime lots from the
local millers. Sales of PENNSYLVANIA red al
81 36al 40; do amber at 81 4Oa1 ~; Western
red at slal 20, as to quality; and white at
81 43al 81. In Rye no sales. Corn is in fair
request and sells at 76a77c for yellow and
mixed, and 55a63c. or new. Oats are steady
at 3oai2c. for mixed, and 42a5Oc. for white
Whisky is scarce and commands 81 l6 for
Western iron-hound.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Butter quiet; New York and Bradford
county extras, 3l@slc.; do. do, tirsts, 3l@.S2c.
Rolls, extras. @@2s; do firsts, 26a2s.
Cheese dull. New York fancy. l3hc..
l3c. >-/2S
Eggs firm; stock scarce. Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, and Delaware fresh. 33c.: :
Western do. 3l@32c,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27


THE HERALD next week will be worked
off upon its large dsuble-cylinder Hoe
press, which has a caoaciy of thirty-fve
hundred copies an hour. THE HERAII
is now prepared for accidents as it will
always have second press in the event
the other should break down. The erec.
ton Of the new press room into which all
the machinery will be moved, enables US
to devote the room formerly used for that
purpose to mailing and folding. This has
all been occasioned by the increasing de-
mand for The HERALD and the large
circulation to which it has already at
tained
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
- Little Game Of Draw

It was pleasant and right sociable lit
tie party that sat around a little pine
table in the rear of a c street grocery night
before last, says the Virginia (Nev.)
Chronicle. There were five mon in the
party, and they sat on candle-bcxes, ends
up. A candle illuminated the board,
enabled the reporter (who had dropped in
to get pound of sugar to see that each
man had a number of white beans in front
of him. They were playing cards, and
kept pushing from one to the other big
jack-knife which they called "the buck"
probably from the fact that it had buck
horn handle maybe, perhaps.
One man seemed to be doing most ofthe
talking. His name was Sam Griggles.
He talked like philosopher, and the re-
porter set down on the beer-keg and listen.
ed to him.
II tell you there's no use talking. The
best thing man can do is to git married.
Gimme three, and bet you five beans.
Bein' single has its advantages. See it
and raise you six. But the comfort man
takes in havin' wife and home of his own
can't be told Raise me ten, eh? See it
and call. Dammit, you've got the pot
agin. Jim, put Bit Of ice in mine an a
dash Of bitters. Yes, boys, a wiie's a good
thing, you bet yonr bottom dollar. Whew
Ten to come in. All right Jim, straddle
your blind. Now, when man gets
through his days work an feels tired an
worn out, and what's nicer'n to go home
an find good little wife waiting fur you,
ready to throw her arms round yer neck
an'-Oh Lord"
\ hush fell upon the corner grocery as
she walked in with shawl over head and
brought him one on the side of the head
that sent his cards flying and upset bis
cocktail. Neither Of them spoke a word,
but he looked as if he had lost one foot Of
his six as he followed her out.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
SENATOR TuOMAs 7. FERRY.

SENATOR THOMAS F. FERRY, acting
Eice-President of the United States, has
suddenly leaped, as it were, by accident,
into importance. His views and opinions
were formerly accepted as only
those Of a Senator who expressed them for
the benefit Of his constituents. But now
he is the Nicc-President great Importance
is attached to whatever he may say con-
eerning public questions. The reporters
ard correspondents have taken him in
hand and drawn him out on finance. In
regard to the pres Of the country calling
him an inhationists, he said:
"Oh, some of them even called me a
wild inhationists, but they misrepresent
me altogether Ny views are now what
they were in the first session of the Forty
Third Congress, and if you will look up ny
speeches and my work in committee you
will find that, instead of being in favor of
an imitation Of the currency, was in favor
Of limiting and fixing the circulation. Let
me explain:--When the bill to authorize
an increase of s44, 100000 of greenbacks
was under discussion I advocated making
the paper currency of the ct untry uniform
in its nature, instead Of distracting our f.
nancial system with several kinds Of paper
money. l was in favor Of putting off a
date for resumption as long as possible. In
fact l opposed any date at all. I believed
resumption would be arrived at more
easily by the natural growth Of trade and
by encouraging the prosperity Of the coun-
try. | opposed the date, 1875, strenuous
Iy, and only accepted 1879 as compro-
mise to facilitate legislation and quiet the
agitation Of the country. / worked 10 har.
monize the many conflicting opinions Of
he committee. I was its chairman. l
, conceded some points and gained Others"
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27

A JOKE is very good in its place. But
sometimes they may be carried too far,
Now the Cincinnati Commercial nominates
Dana Of the New York Sun for the presi-
dency in the centennial year. There are
no special grounds that the former paper
can take for this suggestion to the nation,
only that Mr.. Dana was 50 rash as at one
time to ndIz:=-.ee S.4. 4l;,ls.e.u, lue editor
Of the Commercial for the position, and
lie has his revenge by making the nomina-
ton mentioned. Both gentlemen have
positively declined, and they are now
about to pitch upon Sam Bowles of the
Springfield Mass RepuJu5Hcan, who has
nominated so many men for Office, that he
is called the ''boss," nominator. But as
they all say that they would rather be
right than be president, we are to take it
for granted that it is impossible OR incon-
sistent with what is right to be president.
There seems to be an aversion upon the
part Of newspaper men to Offices. The
editor Of the W'illiamsport Pa Gazette
and Bulletin has just been nominated for
Comptroller. He says he is sorry the
people take him for a thief, and as he
wishes to save his character he declines to
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
CUPID IN EXILE!
By MILFORD BARD.

Young Cupid rcved upon the strand.
In tenderness and tears; .-s
Far from his loved and native lard,
And all that life ende:rs.
He stood upon the sounding shore.
And saw the ship depart;
He turned his eye to home once more,
While sorrow pierced his keart.
Then as on Hopes sweet anchor nigh,
He leaned, with Joy sincere;
He breathed to sorrow one last sigh,
And dashed away tear.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
SUPERIOR
FRENCH MERINOS,
- cts. per yard, at
W!A1NWRIGHTs,
oct ls-3n, 3l2 Market street.

RAReAlSs' sAaGA1Ss' BARGAINS
THE CHEAPEST STORE IN THE CITY
FOR
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS IS AT
ll6 MARKET STREET.
PLAID, PLAIN AND REPP GOODS
from IS cents to 81.
ALL WOOL CASHMERES.
From 50 cents to 81. 50
BLACK ALAPACAS,
ALL WOOL EMPRESS CLOTH. '''''
Best Qualities, Ocents.
BLANKETS BLANKETS! BLANKETS 7
l2A Blankets, from g rs to $500,
Full assortment of Cloth and Cassimeres
Shawls from 80 cts. upwards.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE!
E. FELLHIMER,
ll6 Market street, Wilmington. Del.
N. B.-Ftne assortment black silks from
SIW.to G.V. sepl0
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
WILMINGTON, NOVEMBER q, 1877;

THE remaius of the late Vice President
Wilson passed through this city last even-
ing upon special train from Washington
The Mayor, City Council, and large
number of citizens met the remains at
Perryville, and accompanied them as far
as Wilmington. At the depot large
crowd assembled, and the bells were tolled
as a mark of respect to the distinguished
cad.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
THE AFTERNOON PAPERS.
Rayard Taylor.

The Commercial of yesterday devote
considerable space to Bayard Taylor
whose new volume Of poems it has beer
criticizing very freely. This has eicites
from Mr.. Taylor a letter, in which h
states that he departs from an old custom
that is, never to make any public reply tt
a criticism of his works. The letter i
we'll tempered, and characterized through
out by dignity and chasteness Of argu
ment.
The Vacant Vice Presidency.
Erery Ersning comes out in column
and half on this important question, the
substance Of which may be summed up in
the following paragraph:
"There is no tenure of Office affixed TO the
position, either by the Constitution, by law
or by standing rule Of the Senate. And
this being true, leaving out of consideration
the custom or practice of the body itself,
there are two general principles applicable:
First, that a legislative body always may
select its own presiding officer, and, second,
that the power to remove springs from and
is co-extensive with the power to appoint.
With these princi Piles in mind let US
briefly review the action of the Senate, at
periods, when there was 40 Nice-Presi-
dent. On March I'd, 1S4l, in the expiring
hours Of the 26th Congress, as usual, the
Vice President about to retire from Office
left the chair in order to permit the elec-
ton of President pro TEN, and William
R. King was elected and presided at the
extra session March 4th. Owing to the
fact. which had been overlooked, that Mr..
Kings, old term expired on that day, re-
solution was passed Immediately re-elect-
ing him."
George Alfred Townsend.
The Gs=etts devoted its leader yesterday
to the man whose name forms the caption
of these remarks. 1t credits the gentle
man with mis-statements in recent letter
to the Philadelphia Times concerning this
State. The Gazette says:
''He who writes for pay for journals Of
good stan ling is supposed to be engaged
the history Of the day; but
where there is so little care taken to be
truthful, what is published becomes worth
less. Hon. Richard H. Bayard, the Sena-
tors uncle, wko was the first Ma ayor of our
city, and aferward L. S Senator, and
Minister to Belgium, is called Thomas A.
Bayard. Senator Bayard commenced the
study of law in his fathers Office before he
was twenty-one years of age and has pur-
sued the profession ever since. He is now
forty.seyen years old.'
The Times,
The Republican still contends that the
Democratic party is responsible for the
present state Of affairs in the country
financially. This is the way it talks:,
"The Democrats are not only response
BILE for the rebellion, but for its prolonga-
tion, as the members of the party, not ex-
cepting the Bayards, afforded aid and com.
fort to the Rebel armies, and reioiced in
the repulse Of the Government forces.
These things underlie the financial trou.
bles, and the Democrats will labor in vain
to shuttle off their responsibility in the
matter. Had there been no rebellion
there would have been no debt, no failure
Of Jay Cooke and others dependent upon
him, and no prostration of business like
that which prevails throughout the length
and breadth Of our land.'
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27

What is it that poor man has and a
rich man wants? Nothing.
Won Bulow says the American pianos
are far superior to the German instru.
ments.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-27
EENANC1AL.
WILMINGTON. November 70.

GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS.
Reported by Craige, johnson & Co., Bank
ers and Brokers, 9th and Market Sts.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-11
Ornamental IRON WORKS
7oBEE1T WOOD &C CO.
No. 1886 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa
MANUFACTURERS
RaunaiM Vases StaEdy


SUMMER HOUSES, ARE0RS,
CHAIRS. SETTLES, ETC, ETC.
Cast & Wrought Iron Ratings,
For Public Buildings. ana Squares.
Cemetery Lots. Garden fences. Bal
comics. Roof Ores ings, &c, in great
variety of Patterns.
LAMP POSTS.
For fronts of Public Buildings, Ho-
tells an City Streets. of Plate and
G'abo ate Designs. New and I'M
proved -tyles in great vsri ty.
STABLE FITTINGS,
or Cast and Wrought Iron Of New
and Improved Styles. such as Hay
Racks. Stall Divisions. Managers,
Harness Brackets, Cutters, Traps,
Ventilators, Sc. &c.
WIREWORE
OF every descrip ion, Wire Guards
of CaIMPED WIRE. GRlvanize CT
Painted PATENT CHAIRS. WITH
PING SEAT FIR Opera Horses,
rhea'r :, Concert Halls and Lecture
Rooms. DRINKING FOUNTAINS
FOR STREET ISIS. A very large
ass rt"'ent Of Designs expressly fer
this purpose. Estimates and Designs
sent en- op1IicGfio', S.cting the Kind Of
lcork desired ielS-6m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.
80

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, May %; ls7o'
The Secretary the Treasury has designated he por
~ Port Huron and Detroit Mich, and Duluth Minn' as
norts M which combined entries for transportation anu
eYnortation may made Of goods arriving al thosc
norts and destined for Victoria Vancouyers Is4nd VIA
sen Francisco. Such examination ana apprtseiHei;;
noUeyer of all packages of goods so shipped must Dc
made as will insure accurate identification OF tne
contents and afford proper basis Tor nXlh8 the Pcha
ties of the transportation aud export bonds
In response TO letter requesting an early
decision as the duty on cegal dressed sheepsAhS III
ported the Secretary OF the Treasury replies th"t "ne
the Department regrets the inconvenience ana possibly
injury which MAJ result TO importers OF any CESS OF
1aerchand Sc the classification Of which or rste OF duty
appertaing thereto is open 10 question: iuh ueiy III
Sk.np decision thereon vet the general interests IN
d iii la hetter served by the exercise Of due de-
liberation than BY hasty action IN such oaees
A committee consisting OF Senator Cragin Repre-
sentative samuel J. Randall and several gentlemen
connected with the Registers and secetarys Offices ana
the Rureau of Engraving and Printing, in session at
the Treasury to-day making lists OF large hlnD1 OF
worn out plates rolls aud dies received from t Nlioa
and American Bank Note Companies OF new loik, 'nh
as snon as the lists completed the ptcs cc VIII Dc
melted in "A furnace thus completely destroying thei
identity. 800. ,
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company have notified
IA the Post-Ofce Department that 1t VIII dispatch
the steamship Colorado from San Francisco W chi',
Isnan 40 ON the 18th of jun. The regular sieiner
vii ve ON the LIST OF June, and this Is an extra service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
THE POSTAL SERVICE.

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE P0ST-oFFlCE Dhfhhi""Ni
RELATIVE TO AN EARLY MAIL SERVICE IRON
NETWORK OVER THE Pennsylvania ROAD
now THE ARRANGEMENT CAN BE MADE
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The following cor
respondence has Just been made public;
WASHINGTON April g, 1873.
STRICKLAND KSEAss. esq, Assistant fresnem o. ne
Pennsylvania Railroad Company nan M II fnr
wond respectfully request OF your company THAT ~ I
nsh the Post-oice Department 1aclliles lor an ear!
morning dispatch of all from New lOrk al an nou no.
la.r than a. M arriving at Pnladei pna not lateI '
- ,a rms would give an outlet TO all mail matter from
The Middle accommodating IN new VOTE ps VI. M
trains from New-Engand ana the No',r 1ant ' ni@It
S Sis5,ehas I. would give all business com
nlunicauOns and other mail mater d.V v , ne
business hours OF one day delivery before or during
early business hours Of the next day tnreugnouI ,ue
Middle states. Maryland and great portion OF silga
The day of their issue This latter Is nov uo1 "
great extent private enterprise outside OF the nas a.
great expense the publishers increasing materially
their cost 10 the public Newspapers are defined by law
and public sentiment 20 be legitlmatey ana stet
matter and IL is only by virtue OF special enactment tna'
IL Is deemed be the duty Of the Department TO provide
every possible means for the TRANSMISSION and early
public demand facilities asked for and this De-
partment would be derect in duty should pass over
n SILENCE This dispatch from NewY0rk would connect
ali ma trains Philadelphia, Harrisburg WHINING
ton baltimore and Washington, supplying an immense
number Of people ana ige se1o Sr o NV sTv
other section; and ~ seems Nnete sun go
results can be accomplished by such small meSn s
there shOuld be no refusal. IL not asked
that postal ear be furnished. but only facilities
for the wardng OF the mail IN pouches az There Is
ample time In New York for all necessary
N the opinion OF this Department that the Increase ~
weight Of the malls ported II this request IL granted
will amply compensate Tor the addltiohai s y
dispatch of mail hour named It's dement's 10 ts
puhlic aud indirectly 70 your Company ano ~ VIC" W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26
THE RHODE ISLAND STATE GOVERNMENT

A REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR AND LIEUrENANT-Gov-
ERNoR ELECTED BY THE LEGIsLArURE-HENRY
LIPPGTr AND HENRY T. sIssoN THE SUCCESSFUL
CANDIDATES.
PROVIDENCE, May 25.-At Newport this af-
ternoon the General Assembly met in Grand Committee
and appointed committee count the votes cast for
general officers an the last election. After recess the
committee reported choice Of Governor or Lieutenant
Governor For Governor, Rowland Hazard Ind RepD
had s,72i votes Henry Lppitt Regular Rep) had
s36S Charles r. Cutler DEM, 5166. For Lieutenant
Governor, Daniel E. Day Qnd. RepD had 9,1S3 votes
Henry T. sisson Irregular Rep.l, 1912; Lyman Pierce
(Dem). STA For Secretary of State, j. NJ Alderman
Regular Rep) had 1,sl1 majority For Attorney-Gen
eral Willard sayles Regular Rep) had 1883 majority
For General Treasurer Samuel Clark Regular Rep) had
789 majority The Grand Committee then proceeded
70 choose q Governor from the highest two. Rowland
Hazard received SO and Henry Lpptt 20 and the
latter declared elected Governor For Lieutenant
Governor, Daniel f. Day received 40 votes and Henry
T. sisson So; latter declared elected. The gem
eral officers in, aud the election completed
bill introduced in the Senate 10 repeal the prohib
itory liquor law and substitute license law. The SEES
sion will probably continue until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-26

the often and repeated appeals, not only Of the com
muniies throughout the sections named, but or the pun
fishers and business interests Of New-York CITY ana
Philadelphia, I earnestly request that you VIII furnish
the accommodations for carrying out the OBJ
jects explained in tn letter IL especially requested
that you give this your attention and definite answer
at the earliest date possible. Very respectfully,
GRO. 8. BANGS, General superintendent Railway MAIL
Service.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Co.. PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA, May 8, 1873.
The Hon. MARSHALL JEWELL Postmaster General
Washington, d. C.-DEAR SIR: We have received anu
noted the communication of Col Bangs asking our Com
pany to furnish the PosOce Department facilities Tor
early morning dispatch mail from New-York at an
hour not later than a. IN and arriving al PnliiIepma
not later than a. m, and in reply state That AT
present there passenger train public train OF any
kind passing lines between New York and Ph-
dephia at the hours named, therefore any service
furnished at these hours would require special arrange
ment. TO be paid for especial train service" and
which this Company will with pleasure furnish the
Department IL you desire would add Sir that there
is q special train that leaves wYork for Phadel-
phia at 4 NJ, noted the public schedule But as
this Company furnish only the engine and use OF track
for this train the question 10 Transporting the man
therein does not rest with this Company. Respectfully,
STRICKLAND KSEAss, Asst President
The Post-Ohce Department has the proposition under
consideration.