davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-05
Wrei;e her Wu,eisen:

In sauare. Elm 9si ~ s1ta'
in IN saaare, ,rsi Wlal -.
Gin Ssnare. prsi MAJ p
Gin sauart, cine les6e a4 go
Sin souare, sinsn Monat rIn
Gin sadare. bret Ncnafs '"o
Srpsere ansetasn werssn Sirts'r bsrs6ntf.
md,t eser weniaer 3eiun 'ioen einsn Sauars.
aae gnseiseu FaO i'm getaas su iatlen.
C,e ,e,tun4 mtb III Jtta mont I1p Unit
at ;suh son sen asdsera sar Is Gents per
10 sc ansasnaash.
, 1875-03-05
NirQtnia StaatS~Wa5etre
,asap perausssseben Won
SCH D. { I u.
70. s 3p6lite straRe.
sliG m 0 ., Ha.

snsser,ptiors Nreife.
, 1875-03-05

less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be q
$50 Club at every Post ONCE.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-25
THE AFTERNOON PAPERS - I'M
EMENSITY OF CRIME.

The Commercial in commenting upon
the present immensely of crime from
conviction and punishment" brings forward
the old story concerning the discrimination
of Judges and Juries: 1t is too evident
to escape remark that the swarming Of
prisoners in the county Jail, the long lists
of Indictments found by the grand jury,
and the swollen records of the criminal
court are not at all due to any one eircum-
stance Or influence. We may Use the post
and pillory too lightly; Or it may be that
one pillury or one post is not enough; it is
quite certain that large part of the GRIM
inal business flows directly ON stream Of
rum-drinkins to the courthouse doors ;
but after allowing for all these there is a
further reason, and most cogent enc, in
the mind. of everybody, ..at this moment
crime is not punished. Trivill offenders,
who steal pair Of shoes or Il loaf of bread,
who are not able to employ skill and clo-
qucncc III their defence. may be convicted,
but those accused Of higher grad, OF
crime never enjoyed more certain in;mu-
nifty aud s,rer escape from conviction and
punishment than now"
The Morning herald., 1875-11-25
Mr.. Ba yards Letter,

Every Ereniug crosses goose quills with
the Springfield, (Mass.) Republican, the
latter paper thinking Mr.. Bayard should
have uttered his financial views before the
Ohio campaign. This Sam Bowles says
Gov. Tilden did and the country is under
great obligations to him, Every Evening
gives the Republican the following hot shot
from its political blunderbuss: 1t may
be true, as the Springfield Republican as
serts, that the honest currency men Of the
country are under greater obligations to
Governor Tilden for services rendered than
to any other man, but, as we have already
said, we apprehend that when tn: hard
money Democrats find themselves in a ma
tional convention next July they will be
glad enough to secure the nomination Of
any really able representative Of their
views, within their party and hence will be
likely 10 centre on some who can command
the support of enough votes to nominate
him. The additional votes needed cannot
behad from the West and the only other
place they can come from is the South, and
Senator Bayard can probably obtain the
support of a larger number Of Southern
delegates than any other believer in honest
currency likely to be considered. Just
there lies the strength of our Delaware
Senator's position"
The Morning herald., 1875-11-25
Hard on the Democrats.

The Gazette went cunning yesterday
after the Republican. That pape
has sail "the Democrats are responsible for
all the evils which the country is now
laboring under" The Gazette loads up the
political pen and charges upon its Repub-
licaa contemporary as follows, paragraph
cally:
"The Democrats had nothing to do with
the failure Of Jay Cooke & Co., unless it
was to ask that firm to pay them some of
the money which was justly owing to them,
nor did they cause the great failures here
at home; which took SO much of the hard
earned means Of the poor laboring ropu-
lation.
The Democrats have not been in any Of
the $4,000 offices under the government,
and cannot be justly accused Of robbing
the people for the last ten Or twelve years,
as is done daily. All the Democrats who
fought against the rebellion were prescribed
by Grant long ago. Boss Shepherd is
not Democrat; Mcdonald, Of tie Whisky
Ring, is not Democrat; neither are either
of the two Fishers.
The Bank peculators are all opposed to
the Democrats; in fact the greatest difficult
ty the Democrats will have to encounter
in clecting the President is the immense
army Of rogues that have grown up under
the protection of the Administration party
leaders during the last decade"
The Morning herald., 1875-11-25

By proclamation issued by the Presi-
dent of the United States and the heads of
the different States, to-day is declared one
of thanksgiving throughout the country.
There will be Services in the different
places of worship in our city, nd as this
day seems to have been set apart as much
for the noHrishment of the stomach as
rendering thanks for blessings conferred
upon us by the Almighty in his bountiful
goodness, every family where such can be
afforded will make the inner man happy
with turkey and cranberry sauce. The
day will pass away as holiday and give
to many recreation, and time Of pleasant
feasting and rejoicing. The HERALD
will be issued tomorrow the same as upon
other days, with full and interesting re-
ports Of the : thanksgiving services in the
Churches.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-25

SUCH men as Mosby and Longstreet are
the blatherskites ola decent SOC ETY.. There is
is no higher an aim tn, to crafty per-
sonal ambitions and interests. Mosby has
been the sycophant since the war ended,
that has obsequiously bowed to Grant for
patronage, and Longstreet an Office taker
that sacrificed honor to pelf. The first Of
these is to push the "Third Term" in
Virginia, in consideration of what Grant
has done for him, and perhaps fat birth
in the case of his masters success. The
latter is already the hireling, and bound
by written promise, is compelled to furnish
his share Of support and influence to his
master. These are specimens of the
blatherskites who are to advocate Gran.
for Third Term in the South, and if he
runs as we'll as did Longstreet during the
riots in New Orleans, he will make home
run if nothing more, and if he makes no
more gallant fight than Mosby did in his
recent duel, when he caused himself to be
arreste !, there is but little chance for the
Third Term. There is none anyway.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-25
WAR CLOUDS.

Many Of the newspapers assure the peo-
pie that tler: is no prospect Of a war with
Spain The President informs the swarm
of correspondents and reporters that there
is no cause to anticipate any such culmina-
tioH from the correspondence between the
Washington and Madrid cabinets. But
Il here is truth in these statements, the ac-
ton 0; the Navy Department will certainly
have "-..rong tendency towards contro-
vcring It. Since the termination of the
war, the american Navy has become a
mass Of old rotten hulks, that could not
we'll withstand the shock of Eoadside.
So really apparent was this that an inves-
tigation Of our navy showed that in
The Morning herald., 1875-11-25

The New York Times in speaking of the
prevalence of scarlet fever and diptheria
in that city, makes some suggestions which
will no doubt be Of interest as matter Of
instruction to the..peoplc of Wilmington,
as there are several cases Of both diseases
reported to the Board of Health. 1t says
that diptheria originates in many instances
from defective drainage and sewcr.gas.
TIE poisoned air and polluted water,
which are the conceded causes of typhoid
fever, arc equally fatal in developing dip
iberia. The most Obvious precautions
against the disease, are then, to avoid
damp and bad-draincd Localities from
eewer-gas. 1t concludes its article by say
ing Diptheria is disgrace to any COM
nlunity, since its prevalence in the shape
Of an epidemic means gross violation Of
sanitary rules. Let lis cut off the sewer
gas fro:n access to our houses, and watch
With vigilance the symptoms Of children
who complain Of fever and sore throat. BY
~ doing the roll of deaths from this
dreaded disease can be greatly diminished,
and, with the progress Of sanitary science,
il may ultimately be banished forever.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-25
members.

The NEXT SPEAKER. There is no man
named $50 eminently well fitted for the
Speakership as Mr.. Randall, of Pennsyl-
vania. Confessedly the best parliament
tian in the house, courageous, consistant,
Democrat the fearless leader Of an
almost disheartened minority, iu the op~
position to the infamous Force Bill of the
last session, he has earned right to ask
the Speakership. His character for polit-
ical integrity, save the charge Of the Back
Pay matter, is as pure as any public man
in the Union.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-25
the event Of war America was poorly pre-.

the event ofwar America was poorly pre-.
pared to meet the marine batteries Of an
enemy. During the Virginiaus troubles
with Spain, there was an inspection Of the
vessels constituting the navy, but it was
only temporary and gradually lost in inter-
est to the Navy Department, only to be re-
vived with the present agitation, which has
caused an unusual activity in the Navy
Department and atthe various Navy yards
along the Atlantic Coast. Only to be pre-
pared for emergencies we are told.
To the unsophiscated mind, this may
have resemblance Of truth, but to those
who know something of Grants nature,
TIE influence he has over his Cabi-
net, and the little interest he has in pre-
pairing for emergencies, unless for ulterier
motives, there is no doubt that there is
some hidden motive behind it all that has
not yet found in the mind ofthe President Fl
opportunity for public expression. If there
was not some supposed cause, or reason for
knowing it, there would notbe occasion fol
such immediate and hurried preparation
There would not be occasion forsuch minute
inspection and preparation in the defenses
Of the different parts. 1t portends some
thing more ominous than we have been
given to understand, which is greatly in
creased in belief by the silence Of Grant
and all the members of his Cabinet. l!
was upon the tide of circumstances that
Grant rode into position as President, and
who knows, but what this same man may
endeavor to ride into the "Third Term
upon the tide Of popular circumstances
that a successful war with Spain would
surround him with. As Grant said about
the "Third Term" 1--WE don't know what
may happen"
The Morning herald., 1875-11-25
Thanksgiving.

The DEATH of Senator Ferry, Of Con-
necticut, places the Governor Of that State,
Mr.. Ingersoll, in an extremely embarrassing
position. A successor has to be appointed
and the Governor has aspirations for the
Office himself, but as he cannot appoint
himself, and he would rather confer the
favor than to chance it with the General
Assembly, it is thought that Ex-Governor
English is Gov. IngersolPs preference.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-25

THEY are beginning already in the poll
tical circle at Washington, to speak Of the
election Of another Speaker in the Senate in
the place Of Mr.. Ferry, who is the present
Speaker, and by virtue Of that office and
the death of the late Hon. Henry Wilson,
is the Vice-President of the United States.
Rumors of change in the office, are Of
course, prematureju just now, but the Senate
has perfect right TO elect another Speak
er if it should sodesire,I Iby majority Of its
menahnrs
The Morning herald., 1875-11-25
PHILADELPHIA MAKETRs,
Stock Market,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a 1S7
philadelphia Trade Report.

Tuesday, Nov. 23.-Cotton is in limited
request at 14 4Sal3Ac. for middling upland
and New Orleans.
Bark is nominal at $32 Per ton for No.
Quercitron.
Seeds-New Cloverseed is in good demand
and sells at 9szal0c per pound. Timothy is
out of season. Flaxseed is in good demand
at 81 IS.
Groceries--Coffee continues very quiet,
the demand being confined te the wants Of
50 bags Santos ct 1910; and 100 bags mara
caibo at 2O11a &Ac.
Sugar-There are no offerings, and we
quote the market firm at Sa8Ac. for fair and
good refining Cuba. There is not mucn de-
mand from refiners, as they are pretty we'll
supplied by theiri ecent purchases in neigh
firm at llAc. for cut loaf; lozsc. for crushed;
and lOc. for"A."
Molasses-A small cargo is offering. but
as yet no sales have been reported.
sep sr ane oaT arRe ana
a few hundred barrels changed hands in lots
to suit the local trade at 81 5Oa4 rs for super
fine; $5a5 so for Western and Pennsylvania
extra; So for Wisconsin extra family; IN
Ohio, and Indiana, do. do; and 81 25as 25 for
selling at IS 1875 Is. In Corn Meal no
sales.
Grain---The Wheat market is steady
with q fair demand for prime lots from the
local millers. Sales of Pennsylvania red at
81 36al 40; do. amber at 81 4Oal AZ; Western
red at $lal 20, as to quality; and white al
81 43al 50. In Rye no sales. Corn is in fair
request and sells at 7Ga77c for yellow and
mixed, and SjaGSc. !or new. Oats are steady
at 36a42c. for mixed, and 42a5Oc. for white.
Whisky is scarce and commands 81 1G for
Western 1rOn-hound.
Philadelphia Produce Market.
Butter quiet; New York and Bradford
county extras, 3@35c.; do. do, firsts, 30@32c
Western extras, 3O@32c.; do. firsts N@29c
Rolls, extras. 2S@29.; do. iirsts, 26a2S.
Cheese dull. New York fancy, 1870:
do. prime, l2N@l3Ac. Western fine, 1870
l3c.
New, Jersey, and Delaware fresh, $780,;
| Western do. 3l@32c.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-25

The Republican, it would appear as
though in mockery of the Gazette has an
editorial upon Thanksgiving" And as
it renders thanks for the bountiful blessing
that have been bestowed upon the country,
it is no doubt thankful that the Democrats
are to have prospect Of gaining thoPresi.
dent in 1876,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-25
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
SUPERIOR
FRENCH MERINOS,
- cts. per yard. at
WAINWRIGHTS,
octl9-3m 3l2 Market street.

BAReA1Ns' BARaA1Ns' BARGAINS
THE CHEAPEST STORE IN THE CITY
FOR
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS IS AT
ll6 MARKET STREET.
PLAID, PLAIN AND REPP GOODS
from 25 cents to 81.
ALL WOOL CASHMERES.
From 50 cents to $l.5O
BLACK ALAPACAS,
From Is cents to Sl.OO.
ALL WOOL EMPRESS CLOTH,
Best Qualities, SO Ocents.
BLANKETS! ! BLANKETS BLANKETS {!
l2A Blankets, IRON 81 rs to $500.
Full assortment of Cloth and Cassim q res
Shawls from 30 cts. upwards.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE!
E. FELLHIMER,
ll8 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
N. B.-Fine assortment black silks from
WV 10 sS!0@ sepl0
The Morning herald., 1875-11-25
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.
Mr.. Horace Viii e ills for home from
Europe on Dec. 4.


Europe on Dec. 4.
The Hyacinthe will visit the United
States in 1876
Sir Bartle Frere is to be raised to the
peerage. /
Rosat, the Italian tragedian has made .
success in London, as Lear" !!
Mrs. John T. Raymond is seriously i'll
in ..trooklyn, N. Y, with pneumonia:
nAseuator Booth of Gallo e"rnia, is spending.
Thanksgiving week in Springfield, Mass
Governor CASTOR will return to tho
practice of law in Boston on the expira-
ton of his term in December.
Prof. Bastian, from Berlin, is now in
Lima, South America. 1t is his purpose
to visit and explore the ancient remains in
Ecuador and Colombia.
William Steward, librarian Of the Linz
erick Institution, ireland, has been SEN
fenced to five years penal servitude for
stealing books out Of the institution.
The Rev. DR.. McLaren will be consccra-
ted Bishop of Illinois at Chicago on Dec.
Sth. He will make his home in that city.
The Empress of Austria has sent to Mrs.
Burton a fine gold locket with the royal
monogram and imperial crown in dia-
monds, as a mark Of her appreciation Of
the lattcr's book on "The Inner Life of
Syria"
The hour Of Mr.. Jet1erson's great tri-
umph in England is clouded with great
grief. His youngest child, a boy, just 4
years old, died in London two weeks ago
after an illness Of four days. This chile
Harry, the pet Of the household-was born
in Chicago on the night of the great fire.
His death brings sorrow to one of the hap
piest homes on earth. BY peremptory
command of physicians Mr.. Jefferson con-
tinued 10 act.
NM. Buffet, De Brogle. Thicrs and
Gambetta narrowly escaped being wrecked
on the Sth inst by freight train.
Mayor Cobb, of Boston, will address
the Legislature of Massachusetts, in rela.
lion to authorizing the city government 10
appropriate funds for instructing female
pupils in the publie schools of that city in
SEWN
Vice-prcsident Ferry was elected by
Tie Republicans as an inhationis:
Apropos of the Poe monument q poe
wrote "IIc asked for bread and lie re.
ceivel stone"
II. II. Taylor, u wealthy citizen Of Chi
cage, who died recently, bequcatled $780,,
900 in trust to prominent men for any
charitable purposes which they may de.
eide upon; if they cannot agree it is to sc
to the Home for the Fricndless.
The young Prince Of Grana Para, Bra.
I'll, is to be christened in December, and.i,
is understood, will receive the name o.
Pedro.
The witty saying, apropos Of Thanks.
giving, "Pick out your turkey and wait
fnr a 1,rL ,,irlt - !, e,ro,ct; I1v osor;ho !
o college journal. ..
Charles Francis Adams has recently beel
quoted as saying that the thing necessary
for a revival Of business in this country
was a revival Of religion.
NJ. de Maupus, Louis Napoleon's notori
GUS police agent, now wants to be a Depu
ty. Some men now in Paris would rather
favor his adjournment to New Caledonia
The Morning herald., 1875-11-25

Causes for Trial and Argument
At the November Term in the year of Lord one ho,
eight hundred and cvenyfvc, before the Superior Court
held in New Castle, in and for New Castle County.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-25
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, NOVEMBER 25, 1875

The publication Of the Causes for Trial
and Argument in The HERALD this morn
ing crowds cut o great deal Of reading
matter,
The Morning herald., 1875-11-25
uANOAL.
WILMINGTON. November "a.
IN AVN n0Nn ou0TATIaNa.

Reported by Craige, johnson & Co., Bank
err and Brokers. 9th and Market Gts.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07


Bismarck is tixty-ono, and hismaster So
called, thu Emperor William, IS seventy-six
yoals old. Bismarck has hySieai as weil as
intslierlual weaknesses, but win probably
survive TIE emperor. his Bismarck Ehsin
,ho.uolld deems The real emperor but thar
monarch Il net devoid ofreal greatness who
cho1a Biamsrck and Moltke Is prime min.
isteIs. Two such men could not he thus
th6roughiy devoted to a mock heroic king.
ond ths emperor, va arc inclined to believe.
3 worthy q bis prime ministers. II the
venegabls emperor die soon, ssnature's laws
a,,olt No have yet to learn from German
soese,s whether these I've illqssFiops states
men win retain positions they now hold Al
Bsllin. Will Bismarck still be .'viceroy
over TIE tlnglp Before the Prussian war
and when ihe abiect humiliation Of AustriA
uos edccled ss sAaown. il was stated thar
he aou,in-laU o. Victoria was Jealous e
honos awarded Bismarck, but tfiemphs
Wea 81 both in France. ia the Cabinet or 10
he fel3. have probably allayed eumities
enf Dalck's slatecrall ana Moliko's mar
tial genIas. eren through another reign,
uass 5, spared g Prussia % psfiect and con.
,, ike incopsgoea elements Of The
nsucIlnl eprlan empiros
Nno teey iae gerius and fosee u Bis.
~ OF nvine statesmen, b stands
Ca edly ior1nosl. end, eonceding ibis.
"a enc fnarines that in Ameuca, unless.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

great crime just such as an Andrew JohH 1
son could. commit, and lie IS not the less
great fhinker and statesman. Bat II guilt
of tke crime he was morally innocent sinesl
he must have been physically and horribly
drunk, and the simple truth is that NJ,
johnson was never suffered by Joe Holt ;cl
know that hisintefventiOn in behalf Of ~
.suuatt Hase ever sought. OF Johnson,s
leuce as Military Governor at Nashy; !.
it, Is only known that citizens Of tie
place whom johnson most maltreatea,
are has most ardent adhereats. Then
Johnson never stole anything. He might
have made himself Enormously rich aud-lo-
day only beasts, after the practice OF life
leHg simplicity and economy, OF AmOtl-
est 'eonpetercy! Facts nov developed
should serve IS, an invaluable les
son 70 legislative bodies in other States,
Even now, while the whole country watches
with keenest solicitudeth this contest at Nash
vine between the iuajestle q, President and
h rs, mode competitors, the opinion obtains
that sxcssseai Of, partisansbip win defeat
both Bate and JDhnsonpand compel the sci
lection Of some tacil less wight, as useless to
tII.e, 1Isopth ana F. Tennessee as the filthy
peb Of Soutbern HepEC sentatives at Wash.
instim;s s0nt thitfer by negroes and carpet.
baggers! I'M What, then, viii this White
mans Legislaturc- OF Tennessee surpass in
practical wisdom .orIvalns to the country
the horrible mob that reigned at Nashville
ina1ee5.l.nla9I sLI iHEIn .t.nnn3 .Ia...i
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-07

Packard EVore, day -6esorc-y yes Ierdpy,. BE-,
fore4he congressional vestigatIIng com.
mitsee at New orleans,o thaf he Hdid HS6t.
believe chat d Republics STATE g;oSviiearnliHent
could maintain Itself n Louisiana, 81 n
any Southern State. Packard Sxore the
literal truth. The South has had enough Of
sO-eslled Repablicanisn, and military
.despOtism Is infnltelx 10 b prafeEred. The
choicest negroes and most inls gent 0f shs
South are gasheFed about she Federal Oapi,
al ana about the gFeck 81 the blesssd Rar
reau and its sEsetly.scestsd hank in ne
Distzict Of CcluwpiA pad thsys.. RTeP) bs
heath the shadow Of I.ineeln'a e,stus. With
tho scroll Of negro freedom IN ia eensa-
|osnt night hEK1, JhSIlS -tsea- tltie, negro
suprctaacy has tssn iatteflly intolera6le Z
Packard means .-nsr;r5 fsile. ''0'het he sa5s
q Eebo6lscas fule,, > IS tllll II 8 nfslnisied
lrui1. The fias aill stts c5rs, ana ntfst
shoold eome. When A1hsricsn &hitts VA
- ruled by Aiitan hlacks st11s6F Nor.
foa and each RnPnhlican -nemhar Of tie
eomnities appointed 70 irsue sozcEpuRlf
torshe Disilict g colsuhia couie- ne
incarsri,r ef ti,cls ipr pcol q gpr1le.
ne1i ana lho p'l1,ri 8 -, - zu''1
- ecupfr1o1 appo'nt,1 g. ~
frrs1ent sn1 1snaie e ho,,