davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-20
England.

2onboil, 10. Nopember. Snfol-
ee Der l1nterbre6ung Der &obel-Ser=
binbuns Smii9en Mobras uno Yenan9
bat mai, ni9ts 8sitcres BON Yeraf &C.
bort.
9onbon, 10. Sop. 9as ~G9o"
beridtet, BOP infolse Der lebten ueber=
id@emmung Elm She'll Sriitol's nab
rcnb Der beibem Sabres5cit bon Der So
nitdtsbebGroe fir nnbelpobnbar erfIdr'
lpuroen lit.
Gonop II, 10. Npp. SieIRonnl 6af1
bes S9iffes v@samemnon," wel6es au|
Der 6o6rt pan Nuebec na9 @reenod III
ter9ins, 1T auf bober 9ee sefunoen nlt
na9 2iperpool sebra4t woroen.
, 1875-11-20
>. llaaliat DepeCAen.

Orfero, 81. g., 10. Sob. Sn BUTTS
bile serietb 9eltern 3. Clap 8aftbinoer
nit fsinem 8ruoer SANFORD in Streit
unb i6pb i'm nieber. Sanforo lebl
mod 1T aber ausenl4einli9 tOotli6 per-
apunoet.
YbiIa6eIpbta, 10. yfop. Sie
S1uterlebrlinse %. Yarfs nno Sam.
Bepans, reIp. IA unb 90 Sabre alt, Der
iudten seitern abcno, ibren 0teiltsr 5u
nsrsiften, inoem Iie ibm 8ittertleelal5 in
ben Sbee mil9ten. Ser Mann bemerfte
einsn i6Ie@ten Sel9maf mno i66pfte
8eroa9t. 8ei Der ltnterlu9un9 ia9ten
Die beiOen Strol9c, le batten ibrenMei=
iter persiften wpllen, um ni6t mebr fit
ibn arbeiten gu miiisn.
pittsburs, pennI., 10. Nopbr,
@eItern Morsen 10 ubr creisnetc lid
cine golliion auf Der vYittsbnrs=Ginc :
ct. 2ouilg Sabn" Slpil4en elnemSabn=
Suse unb eiuem wetli9 sebenoen 6ra9t-
Suye. Srsi @rbeitcr oes Contributions
susss ,puroen get0otet uno swei @noert
19wcr pcrlebt. 9as un9lit wuros
bur6 ben Mtai6iniitsn bes 6ra1t5u9es
uerurIa9t.
ct. Sous, Is. Tou. 3wei iuns'
Geute, a9tboren Samilien an9ebDrenb
Namens &eeb unb 9apis, in Yite So
%onIdllis, serietben Sonntas lue9en elmer
Sub III Streit, welder oamit enoiste
oab &eeo 9apis ermorbete.
@alpe 0 II, 10. Nop. 9epeI1er
BON Guero msloen, Dap seitern Na9mit.
, 1875-11-20
Asueas tsltgr. peufj6tn.
&eutidlann.

2onbon, 10. Nop. @raf arnim
I6reidt an Die Zines" uno itellt Die
Mnflase nit Suoisnation III abreoe, DAP
CT 8ismord's Yolitif burd Yripat4Gin=
ililjc aui ben Safer uno Die &allerln
pereitelt babe.
Cine 9epelde an Die rpoit" mcloet'
baB 100 Yrieiter uuo 8 9omberrn li9
Dem @taate i'm Gbeinlanoc n%nterporfen
baben.
, 1875-11-20
9Irfei.

gpntaatinopel. IS. 0pp. Gi=
lie 9epei9e BON SerUa Bai1a beltd=
tist ben friibcren 8eridt BON Der Die
berlase Der Snlursenten bel pioa.
2pnbon, 10. Nppsmber. Cine
Depsl6e BON gettinie meloet, baB Die
Siirfen aqe lire bisponiblen Sruppcr
in 9osnisn unb in Der 9~ersesomina an-
hQufen.
, 1875-11-20
Sranfreih.

Yaris, 10. Nop. Sas glrcan Der
Natioaol= @erjammluns mdbIte 9%eitern
oos Gomite aus, lpel6es Die Yrefbia be-
ratben loa. Bon ben 60 Dramas, ,uel=
DE I'M ben pDn Srn. Mii6aels ansse=
tebten Yreis %confuriren, bat man 20
ausgemdblt, aus Den innerbolb s Sasen
Die Mnsmabl %setroffen werben ion.
, 1875-11-20
Qebens=
DerfdelnngS We(eu(bafl
Ri9mona, pa.

5. q. 8i finion sra bent.
Nidar1 SrbD. ice-Yr1ipent.
8. .. Miifininn, Setretar.
s ". 9nfponD, Aueitur.
Is. VI. y. Srof, %. l., mebesiniI9et
Halb9ebsr.
Grecut be Boarp.
5. u. @iifinion. 5. 9bomplon.. Grnpn,
5. VI. Snfmoon, 5. s. Mltn.
DER @sIeaitaft if bic 3uperlaifafe in
ben Der. Staaten
Dieielbe lest einen plan Spr, bel welden biz
Wrblteatfn Der 9etenSSeriberuns nit einem
Oritte. Der uembbnliRea Soften CT ei6t pereen
fDonen. Seine before Mnlase tann ssmadti
perpen.
Grlere 4'plice meroeu INNER prompt. urt
obne gufldMb psbssnblt uno babsm unlsrc
eltsnten mic @rurc, N6 tn ir9enp elmer Wsi-
le 81 bsflassn. 9Nit stnem rlparntGs Ypi
Is Gents taslid, fam elm Seeer isiue 6ami
lie %hltaneta mad leinem Sooe ~perIpret baben.
gslet aElere @trrut &c uuo beudet ms.
-tuil6e, Welbe senauere Nusfnnft wiin-
lRen, WOlen lip 9eflalsit an .Serr s., 8era,
" Der @rp. b. GIts. tpenpen.
NIB ) mi
, 1875-11-20

9as beut]9e Sbeater in 2ouispiQe
leioet an bet 4us5ebreun. @ie 8n=
6enporl tellungen baben lid bisber nitbt
be5ablt unb mubten cingeltellt peroen.
@lreftor 9Swiri6ina iu6t ieBt 4bon
nements : Yilcts az fiir $50 unterSu=
brinner.
, 1875-11-20
bic Tnhkttr


n b.fiurnt. Sas gang. btsb.rise SetIoerfaSssn ass
iaiteksn. Dte. Rur nirb burd has tosenamnte
4obbaO unb bur@ Gtnnebmsn pom 3c6puIDee
beptrft. Ute eobbdber 5eisen an, NO bic Rranfbet
ihren Sts bat. Iie tisf te ltest, nns sn ,steiaer
Ganienbe. finb In ben lestsn t,pei Sabren In Der
gabes anialt, "a Stanton Str, Ren yorf, sebeiIt
norben. Inter ben @ebetlteu ~befinben f5 piere
gerste anb apotbster. Die sobbdber mnterideiten
fd BON anberen 8abern baburd, bab fe btrett auf
BITE Xrantbett etnptrten, anb ben tranten Stoif ents
ternen, IN pelaer Torm er AUD gum Boridein
fomms Ste iinb eth Disadvantages ober ausi9eis
pirS bel Der anpenbuns btsier $ur i~oSulassn iein
ei9sner ar5tt,. @enn Scenario bur9 bteie Bdber &c,
bilt III, 70 TIT e. pirtltd unb rabttat sebeilt, pdbs
senb nod Der btsbertsen ,9etlmetbobe BITE Mittst
geipSbnlid 9efdhrlider tin6 ats bic Rranfbeit5elbt,
nnb i4 biters e'u aan3es Seer fsaanbdter !FranS
beiten etnfteut.
ObeIei9 Sic aopbdber one aramtbeiisn, innerliS
nnb dubsrlid. t~nriren, 70 tino bod BITE &trtuna.n
nod Tn aeutsun 5 uitanbs beinbsn, sans aubsrorbemts
lid: Wiebcr, fetbit Rerpens anb Epphusfeber,
werbeF iebr i9reu, aepobnIt9 NIT Ia gabern,
turirt Satss nnS Observation-Disclosures pirb,
sewobnlib Iei9t furirt. @aHerJnGt, Nbens
fnatiSmnS perben oft tebr f4nta ee6eilt;
ebenfo Mu9ens un6 STANDARDIZATION, fomte ale
asghiItftat tSsts &santssissa tn isSsm StaSe. Pei
fdtpareh. geropbeIn &c: lit BITE astrtuns tine
pl6elide u. Hd.Sdre. gtur ein 9ob 1T bixrei9enb,
nm SSeoen Don ser @irsnne au iber5eueen. 4eas
9enfrebS TAB s. fogenaunte G0rns ober
purben eebsiit Bet lesterer 8rantbett seben 2S
Nroaent bes ;H.aderitofss nit iebem Babe bur3 ben
URN as.
Dte Bah un6 ginnebmez parper rperSen mad
iebem Slab I'm qanoe p~as4mot, Ser Breis bei
babespulpers tt 81, Der bes ginnebme : pulvers
81. Wlan IaGe fi6 cine Troidnre nter BITE 2obtlS K
b saSIii@sr ebsr hsati4er Spra4e fdiden.
FIR. Rauchfuss, I
% Ssantor Str. (Box 1Spol 4
Ran OorE
, 1875-11-20
YStliam y. ySpatt,
Qams H.. GbilDernaaler
SO. 7O4 e. @rafe Ctr,
(Gde Der 7ten.)
D, 1a.

Ta i'd lanee .3eit in Dem @ejhGfte
9eweien. hin id 10 einseriAtet.
raB ih ale Naftrdss CUR .3ufrieoenbeit
meiner &unoen lhuen uno biuis ousfiibs
rea fam. Sd er5ube meme alien Sc.
laattslreunoe mir terner ibr seneisteS
MOblwelen SUI iAensen.
il b Int Us M. y. u patt.
, 1875-11-20
Gpanien.

Mabrio, 10. Nup. @Ie bielisen
8latter MAIDEN Den 8riel beg Son Gar
los ld6erli6.
, 1875-11-20

User 1000 tui9tise Selebrunsea iiber ben
inenidlid1en &orper fennen lernen min, bon
oeuen er friiber feline abnuns sebabt, Der
!eie nOffene Solfsjpra9e unb 8 es
iunSer Meni@emsgerfanb," ein
~erllil1ftises Bud fit ~serftdnbise 9eute ,.ub
ein gutcs Bud fit Ssbermatn. Gus benz.
lelben fouilen iebrpielc Saden selerrtt tperben,
foeld)e bic ilieiiten Geute fi@ seniren bon.
Sal'sar;te gu eriru9en. Sn9alts=Ser.
dethnib beS gserfes fral,co per Yoff an
1eoe beliebise aoreiie. Oian peroe iid ~:
2aarrap sir Yerfags.9anolmm,,
129 @ait %. ct, Stem gort.
, 1875-11-20

DR.. 6. q. Soote, 12O 2erinston 9pe.
Cor. 6. Este Ctr, gsetp gorf, alS nnab.
bdngi9cr Gr3t, bebarbelt alle Grten 6 & r o II.
tfher. &runfbeiten unb cmpfdnat
griefe aus alert Gbeilcn BET cipililirten
Nelt.
Dur9 bic ori9incfte 8eiie in Ser aus.
ibnng feiner meOi3inii dc IT Brarts
bebaroelt er ;ablreid)e Yatieutcn in europa.
WefSnbien, Canada nnb in iebena
Staate Der @ercinigten Staatcn.
8riefide Gouiultationen nuentacltlid.
@eber Mineralien nod idaolide gaan,er,
gebrauft. 8einabe 10000 Yutienteu ,pur.
bet in ben lestcn 20 Sa5ren bebanbelt.
Sober Sail iuirb e%inSeln forsfdltig resiffrirt
OBJ briefli9 obcr peri0nlif, Oh BON bent Doctor
ielbif ODER ieinen 9iilfsdr3tcn. 2cttere iinb
aae i%piienidaftlid s%ebiloete Mebi3iner,
ate Yattemfen, 1peffe emtfernf .uo6mem,
erbultem cine ausidbrlide 6raseliae franco
per Yoff Ober in Sauie. Gin ponidnoiaes
ibffcrlatiides Giutrosen in bert Bld)ern,
perbinbert Tebler ODER Srrtbiimer. Die
Safer perben NIT bon ben anseieuteu
Ner;ten sc0ffnet.
Ge9en 8ra9cliae ODER anbertpeitiac Con.
tultatione1 a~Sreiiire man ipie folst:
DIR. E. B. FOOTE,
0or 1888, Nerp g)orP-
, 1875-11-20
SIR @erfi&erumssplan lift ssssnieiti9.
23 900 Nplieen amsae:
0sbeit.

3n oicier Gumpasnie iinb picle Der be-
fannteften b~iciisen Ceutihcu ueriiAcrt /.
2eraD g. Gnmarns, Generate Asent.
uo Rermaun Sophie, erulfper Ngent.
, 1875-11-20
8trginia StadtS~W a5etTf
tasl,p bersusssseben soH
9obn 9. 81 IT,
30. s! 3m6tite Stra6e.
II d. III no, Is a.
,snhferiptiprS NretIe.
greiie ncr Anseigen:

Gin Sanare. bred @iOnats E'9C
SrOsere Anssisen perosn btlissr bers6net.
GHt oeer wentsr Sci en- Urlbsn..% einen-- Saaare.
Aae Gnyeisen Fno I'M 9sraus sa aabIen.
pesaenb BON bet ardsern tar IS Senss per
WoGe ausgetraeen.
, 1875-11-20

Sd. 6. e0r,inatun. prdf., S. q. etwarts, giesp,df.
.srst. @.ss. en%.ii1, u trar.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-17
Current Notes.

The recent Suspension Of the Burlington
(Vt.) Sentinel (Dem.) leaves the state Of
Vermont without single Democratic jour-
nal.
If the hard-money Democrats desire to
serve the country by electing a speaker in
favor of resumption, capable and honest, let
them join the Republicans in voting for Mr.
Blaine.-Hartford Post.
Democratic editors are very subdued noW'
All of them who have sense enough 10 see
beyond their own noses agree with TINS irank aS
admission of the Troy Press: we CONFESS
we regard the outlook with the utmost
anxiety"
The total valuation of real and personal
property in Massachusetts (not including cor
poration property or savings banks deposits
foots up s1,s4O, 7s5. .OOO-an increase of but
S9, ,1S3. 1876 over last year, against an increase
of S68,OOO,OOO in 1874, $66,000,0OO In 1873,
and 5000 OOO,0 900 in 1872. Halt OF the increase
comes from the cities, though Boston's valu
alton decreased slightly during the year,
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-17

The readiness of n certain class OF southern
politicians TO agree to anything-hard money
or reputation, free trade or protection, gen.
eral Jobbery or administrative reform, pro-
vided only they can get power in the nation.
is one OF the unpleasant features OF the situ-
ation.-N. Y. Ftnancier.
Kerr does not represent the Democracy of
Indiana. He does not represent the Democ-
racy of Ohio. He is not in sympathy with
ihe interests of the West or of the South.
dhere IS no reason why any Western or
southern member of the House should give
him a vote for the Speakership. Cincinnati
Enquirer
Let us not be too ready to charge Prof.
Proctor and other scientifics of his school
with enmity to the Christian religion. What
lift should turn out that their speculations
are perfectly consistent with, and confimato-
ry OF, the teachings of Scripture? Some of
our interpretations of the Bible may need re-
vision; but, for the book itself, we entertain
no more fear than we do for the law of gravi-
tation.-C Christian Union.
The Northern Democrats may plan what
they please, but unless their schemes prove
acceptable to the South they connot execute
anything. In the next Presidential CAM
paign it will take 1874 electoral votes to put q
Democrat in the White House, and of these
128 will be furnished by the Southern States
and Missouri.-Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and
Sentinel (Den.)
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-17

THE Boston Aduertiser says that it is no
secret that the subsidy grabbers have turned
their attention to the Democrats and that,
under the pretext of giving the South road
to the Pacific, they have secured nearly or
quite the whole southern vote in Congress
and that the system of log-roling is to be
used to carry other schemes calling for enor-
nous grants from the government Every
Congressman who represents decenay in
tegent constituency knows that the people
are hostile to any possible scheme of subsidy
for building railroads. We have completed
the history of one Pacific Railroad, and it is
not of character to lead us to begin another
work of that kind. We can't think that a
Democratic House will set so deliberately at
the work of self-destruction as to pass a sub
sicy bill. As for the Republicans, it would
be better for those who support such meas
ure that they had been cast into the sea with
On old.fashioned millstore at their neeks.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-17

A CURRENCY BIASED ON FAITH AND RE.
SOURCES" At Ironton, Ohio, are many fur
naces and rolling mills. On Saturday night
the men who have been laboring all the week
and there is nothing fictitious about per-
sniration-receive from the -paymaster doc.
nment like this: ''Pay--S--in merchan-
disc less number of cents punched out on
the border" What could weary work.
man want better than this? OF what use is
money to him except to purchase necessaries?
And if this order will buy boots, hats,
flour pork. butter, isn't it as good to him,
as money? Let him go to the ''store''
and exchange it for commodities without
growing. Unfortunately, the difference be-
tween "orders' and cash is in purchasing
power. The storekeeper will sell pair Of
boots for 81 if he is to be paid in national
bank currency, bu. he wants from 50 to $40
if he is to receive furnace scrip. or course
everything in that neighborhood took Jump.
Butter went up to forty cents; chicken 70
SEVENTY five cents, and other articles IN pro-
portion, prices generally being markea up
from fifty to 200 per cent. The only iaiiure 70
advance was in wages OF labor ana yet ~
you scrutinize that "order" you VIII nno notn-
ing wrong about it. 1t Is all square on tne
face Of it It SAYS "Pay," and the dollar marx
il beautiful, The only question - whether
hard. working men can live on dollar MARKS
and the word "Pay."-Ne,c York Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-17

SOME one of those funny Independent po-
litical papers soberly advises the Republicans
to help elect Mr.. Kerr Speaker of the House
of Representatives. If the Democrats nomi-
nate that gentleman, 17S Democratic menu
bers will vote for him. If, on the other
hand, the Democrats nominate Sam Randall
or Fernando Wood, 17S Democrats will vote
for the one or the other Of these gentlemen.
In this case we can see what possible use it
will be for ia Republicans to vote for MIR.
Kerr since the whole mass of tie Democratic
members will vote for the regular party
nominee
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-17

THE Texas Constitutional Convention has
adopted most comprehensive article provid-
ing for State control of railroads. 1t gives to
every road right to construct and operate
connections with intersecting roads; prohibits
consolidation of parallel or competing lines,
or the consolidation by contract or under
Judirtat- saic VI any ruad Within H-,iie ctutv
with one organized under the laws of another
State, or of the United Stares, and reserves
to the Legislature the right to establish rea-
sonable rates and to enact laws prohibiting
determinations. The peculiarly Granger
feature of the article is the clause requiring
miles of a county-seat TO lay track thereto
and establish depot there.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-17

ACCORDING to a recent and elab oraie esti-
mate, upon what particular data is not sta
ted, the Swiss are the greatest letterwriters
in the world, carrying on.in a year cores
pondence of twenty-three letters for each in
habitant. England comes next with twenty
and half, and the United States occupy the
third place with nineteen. France, far be-
hind, holds only the ninth rank as a letter.
writing people. The Swiss are also ahead as
telegraphists, forwarding eighty-one des-
patches for each hundred persons, against
fifty-four in England and fitty-three in the
United States.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-17

GEN. Egbert Viele read an intere sting pa
per on sewerage, drainage and water supply
before the Health Association at Baltimore
the other day. He took strong ground in fa-
vor of radical change in the present defec-
tive method of disposing Of the refuse OF
dwellings in cities, urging as remedy the
pneumatic system now used very successful.
ly in Holland. He also dwelt upon the i'm
portance to health of thorough and syste-
matte system of drainage, and in his remarks
on the water supply of cities opposed the idea
that supply of pure and healthy water can
be obtained from rivers and streams con-
taminated with organic matter and sewer
filth.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-17

PEOPLE of ordinary intelligence put no
faith in Washington specials which give ru-
mors of cabinet changes. Secretary Fish has
been out great many times, and now it is
Postmaster General Jewell who is to retire.
He would like to remain, it is said, but Sena-
tor Morton desires that some other man
should have the place. Senator Morton, or
any other Republican who is a friend to the
party. should not entertain any desire so i'm
proper. Mr.. Jewell went into the office
trained business man. He had an idea that
the postal department should be made as
nearly self-supporting as possible. He at
once began reform. and real reform means
the stopping of abuse. He has made it a
disagreeable season for all classes of men who
have been practising frauds upon the depart
ment. Fraudulent bidders, cheating con-
tractors, perjured clerks and class of
officials who have made themselves "too
unanimous have been made to feel the
power of Postmaster.General Jewell. They
don't like him. They wanted to continue
making straw bids, corrupt contracts, and
cheating generally. Consequently they de-
sire the removal of Mr.. Jewell, or, failing in
that, make it so uncomfortable for him that
he will retire in disgust. 1t is said that the
wealthier of this class of public plunderers
will have their agents in Washington at the
meeting of Congress to make war upon the
man whom all fair minded people pronounce
the model Postmaster General. More than
ever before the people judge cabinet officers
by their deeds. The people have watched
Mr.. Jewell and he has their most cordial en-
dorsement. 1t will be very bad-for the con-
gressmen who unite in raid upon MI.
Jewell. 1t will be infinitely worse for the
Republican party if the party suffers and
camp followers succeed in effecting his re-
rnoval or retirement other than by his own
volition. His loss TO the public service at
this time would be public calamity, and we
have faith to believe that President Grant
will stand by cabinet officer who has
brought so much credit to his administration.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-17

THE Bridgton Neass does not favor the
petitions in circulation asking the Legislature
to make the penalty for the violation of the
liquor law certain Imprisonment for the first
offense. The Ne,vs fears it would be a step
backward rather than forward. There can be
little doubt of this. The public, as the Ne,es
says, would regard the imprisonment of
man for selling glass of ale as harsh and
unreasonable. What is needed is not more
law but public sentiment in favor of tenn
perance and against rumselling. No matter
how wise and reasonable the law or how
great the crime it is designed to check, it will
be nearly useless without the moral support
of public opinion. No one will say but that
the liquor law has been actively enforced the
past year in this city. Thousands of gallons
ofliquor have been seized and over $4,000
collected in fines the past six months, yet
who will say that intem perance has de-
creased? 1t is true that the traffic has been
driven into greater privacy but is public seni-
ment in favor of the law or against intem
perance and its train of vices strengthening?
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-17

THE town of New Lebanon, Columbia
county, n. Y. has always been the home and
seat of the Tildens. 1t shows Republican
gain of 1877; and the papers are curious to
know what branch of the Canal Ring is loca-
tod thprp
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-17

Uncle Chandler is giving the clerks in the
Interior Department a practical illustration OF
doubtful things. Those who know say that
it was high time that little purging should
take place in the pension and other bureaus
of the Interior Department.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-17

The State Treasurer informs the henne-
bee Journal that the gross funded debt OF the
state amounts to $7,064, 400, and the total
amount of the sinking fund is S1,797, ,s26,
leaving s.. 5.266,574 as the actual funded debt.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-17
THE PRESS.
MORNING. NOV. II. 1875

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming represent
innrrnl
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-17

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty OF good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve eommu-
nications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-17
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

INCLUDING the Legislatures chosen at the
late elections, the Republicans have a ma
jority in the General Assembly of sixteen
states, namely: Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Mas
sachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio, Rhode Island, South Carolina'
Vermont and Wisconsin. The Democrats
and Opposition have majority in the Legis-
latures of Alabama, Arkansas, California,
connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia.
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary
land, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia.-in all twenty one
states. Florida, Illinois, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi. North Carolina and Pennsylvania have
Republican Governors and Democratic Leg
islatures, and Nevada, New Jersey, and New
York, Democratic Governors and Republic
can Legislatures. As compared with the
situation a year since, the Republicans have
gained control of the Legislatures of three
states, which is one Of the many indications
of the direction in which the tidal.wave is
sweeping.
In an interview reported in the Cincinnati
Commercial, Senator Sherman expresses en-
tire confidence in the stability of the Specie
Resumption bill. Even if majority of the
House should be found in favor of general
repeal of the act, he is confident that the
Senate would defeat any repeating measure
which did not contain a provision for re-
sumption at as early day as that named.
With Secretary Of the Treasury and an Ad-
ministration in harmony with him as to the
end proposed by the law, Senator Sherman
thinks that the act confers ample powers to
make resumption certainty by 1870 The
essential thing is for the Secretary "to secure
as large surplus revenue as possible-not by
new taxes, but by large reductions of expens-
es, for which there is room and verge
enough. In this way, and by the sale of
bonds if necessary, he should secure before
the time named one hundred millions Of dol
lars in gold, and as large reserve in green
backs as practicable" Senator Sherman is
decidedly of opinion that the inevitable eff
feet of such preparations, with the power to
| sell all the bonds necessary to maintain re-
sumption, would be to make specie payments
an accomplished fact.
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-17

I N Lewiston, Merchant Tailor's stock and busi
Il ness with fixtures in store. Good reasons for
selling. Address P. o, Box 9li or j. T. SMALL,
Real Estate Agent, Lewiston, Me. oct29eod6w