davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31
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Book Notices.

The SANITARIAN for February, con-
tains as usual, number of interesting ar.
ticles.
In that on effect CT Loss of Conscious.
ness upon Memory, many cases are cited
in which after accidents there was total
loss Of memory Of all attending circrm-
stances. This has strong mcdico-logaI
bearing. A new writer appears On Infant
Diet, who, Of courro, il certain that his
plan is better than former cnes noted in the
Magazine, and that Leibig, Food is the
stuff for Labias.
DR.. Richardson gives funny sketch Of
a Model City, a perfect Utopia. A city
"as ought TO be" but never will. Severe
Gas Poisoning is again discussed, but until
stringent laws are passed, compelling
builders to construct houses in accordance
with the laws Of health, writing is in
vain
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31
RARrY INFLUENCEs.

The colloquy between Mr.. Hale, O.
Maine, and Sunset Cox, Of New York, in
Congress, although it seemed to have beer
merely the result of high party spirit in
debate, contained suggestion or two
which should furnish instruction to Con-
gressmen.
Mr.. Hale states that Mr.. Cox, was gov
grned by his masters, and intimated by
that, that he was ruled in his actions by
the Nominations of his party's irtluence'
Mr.. Hale was mistaken altogether in the
field of politics to which he applied tits
remark, and thrust the insinuation nearer
home than he imagined, for we have never
yet had a political body so closely allied in
all its action, SO completely Influenced by
caucus. so blinded to conviction by party
dictation, or so abjectly submissive to
party leadership as that which the gen.
tleman from Maine represents.
That party has supported President
Grant in all his unconstitutional prac-
tices against the South. In his actions to-
wards Arkansas and tyrannies in Louisi-
ana over the freedom and rights of the
people at the point of the bayonet. He
has been the supreme ruler and dictator
Of the Republican party since he first oc-
cupied the Presidential chair. Let Mr..
Hale take the beam cut of his own eye be-
fore he attempts this again, or lie may Re
told unpleasant truths.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31
Extraditf9n and Crime.

In speaking of Winalow, that dcvout
parson and newspaper D}ah whocommitled
such large forgeries in Boston, the New
York Herold says, if all is true that is re-
ported of his escape, seems likely TO get
fairly away with heavy plunder; and
may, accidents aside, enjoy indefinitely
the fruits Of his villainy in foreign land
and snap his fingers at justice. Such a
result is demoralizing and encourages and
cultivates crime. 1t should be made i'm
possible, and it is not merely an advancing
civilization which seems to demand this.
but the great development of means OF
communication between different nations.
At the present time fugitive from Justice
can get to country in Europe easier than
he could have got from this city to Boston
4 century since; yet in that comparatively
handy asylum he is as much out of our
reach as he would be in the middle of the
Chinese Empire. Yet the nations which
thus afford an asylum to our rogues pos
sess the same civilization with oarselyes
have the same interest in the protection of
property and the administration of Justice:
and complain from time to time, as ron nd
ly as we may now, that we shelter persons
who have offended their municipal laws,
This anomaly seems to result from the
fact that the administration of justice has
not kept pace with the growth Of society
in other respects. In one hour we can
communicate with Europe and get an
answer; but the conceptions of govern.
ments as to extradition are nearly what
they were when this process required from
two to six months. Every govcrnmen,
that has any interest in the welfare of a
civilized people is the equal enemy Of
criminals, for crime is neither territorial
nor national; and State might as well
set apart portion Of its own territory and
declare that therein criminals shall have
immunity from pursuit as to neglect any
step for obtaining extradition laws, with
ont lugitives have only to run few stepi
further across the frontier. Extraditior
simply gives legal force to the general con
sent Of all sociei,s that men shall Eepun
ishcd for certain recognized crimes; am
wc do rot believe that sinala nation il
Europe would now refuse t, make a treat,
with us for thi' purpose.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31
Fish n Marvellous Candidate,

From tue NeW TOrE Herald.
The name Of Hamilton Fish has entered
quite prominently into discussion Of late
among Senatorn, congressman, and politi.
clans at The capital here in connection with
the Republican nomination for the presi
dcncy: The availability Of Secretary
Fish on general grounds is beginning tc
be conceded. lie would command, it il
said large portion Of the Democratic
vote in the country and the vote Of every
Republican Of every shade ard faction
IN ecounsels Of the Administration party
the idea is said to lie attracting atten.
tion.
4 .hrewd New York politician remarked
to-day that, 50 far as carrying New York
is concerned, in the city he would be very
strong, and his lame would demoraIize
the hosts Of Iammany. Besides his per-
-cg.al .and political availability in New
York, said .this man, Secretary Fish is
connected by isius'lip and marriage with
the numeroas representatives, Of The Galni-
lies Of Stuyvesants, N'intLrops, Van Rens-
sc'tcra, RU'hcrfords, and Nhaolers, and he
and his clan are oWnor5 or lcssors Of over
2,090 tenemeots and dwellings in the city,
with whose tenants lie is popular on ac-
count Of Iibera! improvements and money
advances by way Of lulling loans.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31

TIE Boston Post says The Nir3ini;
Conference of the Methodist Church
North will be held at Alexandria or The
% proximo, at which it is expected music
will he had on the third-term question
There is a strong disposition on tie par
of large faction Of the church in favor o.
passing cens1lre upon Bishop Gill Ia
ven, while the Mosby gang are working
all over the State to secure an endorse
ment of his course. Bishop Bovman, I'M
derstood to be a pronotnce1 anti-thirG
termer, will preside.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31

PINCHBAcK has worked persistently
for his seat in the United States Senate
and . with his champion Mr.. Morton has
won over the Senate Committee on privi-
leges and elections. This committee has
decided to report back to the Senate the
credentials of the election of. B. Eustis
as Senator from Louisiana, with the
recommendation that they lie on the table
without further action, because they find
that at the time Of his election there was
no vacancy. With Spenser and Pinch
back there will be two Of the vilest repre-.
sentatives Of fraud and corruption in the
United States Senate. We are glad tc
know that Mr.. Salisbury used his inAu-
ence against it.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31
TIL. COLOR LINE.

This color line, which forms one Of the
principal objects Of attack with the Re
publican party, il It is what it is repre-
sented 10 be by TIE organs Of that part,
and such leaders as Mr.. Morton, a change
for the better needs to be made somewhere
in the South. The Interpretation from
their statement is that the colored man in
that section is an Object Of hatle1, against
which the white man hurls all the bitter
ness of his gaul and disappointment. H.
fact that the white man is 50 bitter TO the
negro, that strong walls of difference have
grown up between them, and this is the
color line. The white people of the South
caused it, and carpet-baggers had nothing
10 do with it. This is the definition given
By Mr.. Morton and the rest Of The poll
tjcians who Aaunt the bloody shirt
The first seeds Of j. we're no doubt sown
i,st after the w0r when there was a bitter.
ness between the ra co7, hnt if it has been
perpetuated it has been the wlll
of those who handle the negro and
his vote for political purposes. Mr.
Charles Nordho1 who wrote series Of
letters for the New York Hrrrl', and
as all acknowledge wrote in,par'jaliy,
states that "the negro has been flung
into the hands Of the so-caIled Repnbli-
cans in the Southern States, and these by
adroilly appealing to his fears and to his
gratitude to The Federal Government, and
by encouraging his desire for official power
and epoiIs, have maintained the color line
in politscs and hy its means kept them
selves in power. This is the definition
given by one who has made tour Of the
Southern States and is indorscd Iy the
rress Of both parties as writing impariaIlv
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31

BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1870:
Col. James d. Henry, President, Delaware
City.
John 7. Hudson, Capitalist; st. Georges
Del.
D. X. Mcclure. Capitalist, Short Manitu,Ps
DR.. j. r. Hammond, NJ. D., Berlin, Md.
Rudolph Humphreys, Luinberman, Sails
bury, Nd.
John r. Long, Merchant, Frankford, Del
George 4. Jones, Civil Engineer, George.
town. Del.
D. ". Moore, Capitalist, Laurel. Del.
Col. j. z. ttfJ, Capitalist. CoDdOrd, Del,
Wm. T. sharp, Merchant. Harrington, Del
Ell iiOlliSter. Insurance. Delaware City.
II. ULdT' Ulm4n, Prest. L. :. Law AssO. N
y. city.
Capt. Benz. Stokley. Farmer, Seaford, Del
Rcyncar Williams, Merchant, Milford. Del
Hiram ". McColley, Capitalist, Milford
Del.
John NJ. Dale, Capitalist Whaleyville Nd
D. j. Minich. Insurance, Seaford, Del.
VIM. Dyer, Merchant. Dover, Del.
James NJ Sellers, r. r. Contractor, Phila-
delphia. Pa.
John N. Polneroy, Editor, Chambersburg,
Pa.
Il. W. Cannon, Merchant, Bridgeville, De-
VIM. II. Murphy, Manufactures, Farming
ton. Del
ChaS II. Mau'l, Merchant, Lewes, Del.
James II. Myers, Insurance, Delaware City
JAMES i. HENRY, Pres.
JAMES II. MYERS, Scc'y and Treas.
decl4-6m
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31

JFIT is the desire of the Republican
part to make anything like fair showing
in the next Presidential contest, they must
bring out better men than Morton, Blaine
or Grant. The next fight is to bea square
shoulder to shoulder battle Of argument
and reason, where tie soldiers and the
clap-trap nonsense Of sectional difference
will fare much better at home, splitting
constitutional hairs or beating the sword
into the plug ghshare.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31

West Point is as good place to COM
mence cutting down the appropriations as
any, a reduction would not shut the door
against any one. 1t would be far better
if the law could be made SO that tie son
Of a wealthy man would have to foot his
own expenses and those who are poor
made the objects of the nations support.
No one denies the worthy object of West
Point as an institution for training the
military officers Of the country. But they
DO deny the service the appropriation per.
forms in many instances Of furnishing the
sons Of wealthy men with pin money.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31

If Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, WAS not
President of the late Southern Confedcracy
how much nearer could he have cotter
to it by being Vicc-rresident ? Ther
where the philosophy, the sense, reason
and even policy OF this extreme loyal
movement of admitting him to q seat in
Congress and denouncing Davis as a
traitor. Both were at the head Of that
government, and one no more guilty lhan
the other. Consistency does not seem to
apply here at all. The question of his
not applying ior pardon il. himsy pre-
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31
Within less than one monlb's

Within less than one months time the
United States Government has found it
expedient for the well being of Lewes as
Government station to make two changes
at that point. First Lightning struck Mr..
Lyons, one of Judge Fishers pets, and
now the head of ore Burton has fallen
into the axeman's basket with a heavy
thud. 1t does really seem after all the
frettings of certain contemporaries, that
the statement made in THE HERALD that
certain changes would occur had some
truth. But it is to be hoped that the ad-
ministration during the short balance of
lease upon life, that it has, can find some
one among the broad constituency in tbis
State 10 I'LL tie places of the decapitated
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31

If we could but purge the Government
Of some of those who live upon it to make
the most out OF it that they possibly can
and thereby disgrace their own position
and weigh the American character in th'
scales with themselves, we should avoic
many ofthe scandals that are coming on
constantly against government officers
schenck would make good subject t.
begin with.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31

Scene at a Brooklyn wedding breakfast
Company all seated about the table. A
pause in the general conversation. Happy
husband, to his wife seven year old sister
at the other end of the room: "Well, Julie,
you have new brother now" Julie, eyes.
but mother said to papa the other day that
she was afraid you would never amount to
much, but that it seemed TO be Sarah's last
chance" Intense silence for moment,
followed by rapid play of knives and
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31

The New York Herald is agitating the
question Of reform in the rules governing
street cars. 1t is called "No seat no fare,
and seems a very fare proposition, as the
payment Of the price Of a seat in the vehi-
Gle should entitle persen to that privi-
lepe.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, JANUARY 80, 1876

Mr.. BLAINE appears to have exhausted
all his oratorical powder on the amnesty
bill. 1t was a crack shot, but not a
liner and was therefore ruled out
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31
UNDERWRITERS.
RESTAURANTN.

lNhY PLACE IN THE CITY
"here you can get a First-class Meal tor n,
Cents,
AT AINSCOw's.
opeo .,l' on In.nr''et mornings rrorn'4 In th,
Inder the Third street market hn,7aa m,,a
trance on King street, ""'' 0n'
a ug 3-ly
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31
HYsTERSl OYSTEKsN
SPECIAL NOTICE.

have made ARRANGEMENTS, ~ e,
I}Ss; pr,s;v ho,els and restaurants wi' thre
hh7r OYSTERS THAT cow w TE rru,c
y,o,,.., MAEKET, Ai1 III
"holosale and retail, at the lowest ,r,ce,
and fresh every dav. "0'' - ''sn 'SA
,o JAMES Mfi,ANr,n
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31

THE DAILY HERALD.
POSTAGE FREE.
Published every day in the year. An
nual subscription price, sl2
We publish no semi or tri-weekly edi-
tiOns of the Herald.
NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED.
POSTAGE FREE.
Daily Edition Three cents per copy
Sunday Edition our cents per copy
Weekly Edition Three cents per copy
Write the address on letters to the New
York Herald" in a bold and legible hand.
and give the name of each subscriber, Of
Post Office, County and State, so plainly
that no errors in mailing papers will be
liable to occur.
No deviation from the above rules.
Address NEW YORK HERALD,
jail Broadway and Ann street, New York.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31
TERMS (Including Postage):
Payable Strictly in Advance.

For any one Review S4Ooner year.
For any two Reviews 7Oo
For any three Reviews 1OM -.
For all four Reviews 1oOo >.
For Blackwood's Magazine 400 I"
For Blackwood e. one Review 700
For Blackwood & two Reviews 10 90
For Blackwood and three Re-
views 1eno /" "
For Blackwood and the four
Reviews 1bm .
The Morning herald., 1876-01-31
CLUBS.
PREMIUMS.

vda meW ,t,a ts,Mabscribers applying early) for the
year, year 1871 may have, Without charge. the
noin'e;rs II; ior lhe last quarter OF 1873 81 snch
pGTTiGdleals Tet as they may subscribe for. '"'"
connt ui'hrr tn premiums prem to subscribers ner dis.
money Is remitted direct to the ,nl,,isbers .re
No premiums given to clubs. i"'
had d1lT",nrs ~, Wlth further particulars may be
Ae Leonard Scott Publishing Co..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20
'Basking Where the Twilight
Lingers."

Mr.. Mlcheal Kane is a pedestrian mer.
chant. He sells table covers, towels and
other line linens, aud thereby tries to
make an honest living. Mr. John Ramsey,
who says be is from the old North State.
and the town Of Statesville, is an itinerate
teacher and carries in bis pockets he
recommendations of various gentlemen
whose families have received from him
valuable instructions. 1t so happened
that both these young gentlemen stopped
at Broylesyille last Thursday night and
took lodging at the same house. On
Friday morning feeling that their systems
were relaxed and'uecded something"
they sent to the place where the "ardent"
is kept and bought a sufficient supply to
tone themselves up. On Friday night
Johu lett his comfortable boarding house
aud went to the depot, where be took the
early western bound train on Saturday
morning. Wher. Micheal arose on Sat-
urday morning he found chat his hard
earned dollars, amounting to flty.two,
had disappeared. He at once suspicioned
his late conrade with taking the same.
lie came 20 this place and telegrapbed
the She III at Morristown that Johu was
wanted, and requested that he be taken
from the train and retained to this place.
Sheriff Boyd obeyed the command, and
brought Mr.. Ramsey here on Saturday
evening. Mr.. Kaue was not ready for
trial, aud John was sent to Jail there
to rest till the necessary witnesse. could be
summoned. On Monday when all ap,
peared to be ready to 60 into an %investi.
CATION before Judge Meek, Mr. Ram
seq waived an examination before the
Justice aud was re-conmitted to Jail to
await a trial in the Circuit Court next
week, when # he is found guilty as
charged by the ''peddler'' a free ride
will be given him to the "city Of rocks"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20
FalI Branch Items.

Easter weather seems to be rather
disagreeable, especially with our farmers
and will no doubt cause u delay in the
progress of their labors. We are having
a little snow to-day, which will he rather
hard on vegetation. There has been but
little corn planted yet, but many of
our farmers have their grounds ,eady to 90
10 planting as soon as 1t moderates.
Business seems TO be rather dull at
pre- sent, not much money. nor is there
very much upon which to barter. How,
ever we expect to see times llvep up
considerably very soon, as Mr.. j. ".
LocRhart, our enterprisiNg and energetic
merchant will start to Baltimore in a few
days, aud all know that he will return
with a fue large stock OF Spring and
Summer goods, which will be sold, as
usual, at prices to suit the times.
Another spelling mania has seized upon
our people ard seems to be almost irre>
sistable. We hope it may prove to be OF
great benefit to our villagers, which will
certainly be the case if it il properly con
Quoted and the right kind Of au interest
taken in the matter. 1t is evident that
good spelling is needed as badly here as
anywhere in the county.
The school at this place seems to be
ina prosperous condition. Miss Ida
Duncan, the teacher is proving herself
worthy Of the place she occupies.
The Sabbath School at the NJ. +.
Church was recognized last Sabbath.
Mr.. Jerome Vincent is the Superinten-
dent.
w are happy to -ea our old friend
Mr.. J. II. Hall, visiting the village
again. He has been absen,ing himself
for some time, seemingly without a cause.
However it's boy, aud he is the happlest
man this side Of Chimney Top
Mr.. j. II, Crouch has been very i'll
since he returned from Bristol He is
still able to see out of the eye from which
DR.. Hicks removed the cataract. Mr.,
G. ". Ballard is also in very bad
health. He is affected with consumption
aud it is feared he will not recover.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Thomas james, Of Chattanooga
formerly Of this place is visiting his rel.
atives and friends about the village. We
understand he will cultivate his farm
this year, which is situated two miles
west of this place. We give him a hearty
welcome and hope be will remain among
US quite a while.
Miss Sallie Shepherd hes left our Wiz
lage and gone to Virginia on a visit. we
hope her stay will be short, for We really
have no young ladies to spare at present.
JACK.
April 18th. 1876.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20
FOR CONSTABLE
30 wad some power the gift to gle us.
To see oursel's as itiiers see Us,

20 wad some power the gift to gle us.
70 see oursel's as ithers see Us,
Behold that pale, emaciated figure,
with downcast eye, like some criminal
about to meet her fate ! See that nervous
distrustiul look, as she walks along with a
slow and unsteady step. The pink has
left her cheeks and the cherry her lips.
The once sparkling, dancing eyes are now
dull and exp~ressionless. The once warm,
dimpled hands are now thin and cold.
Her beauty has fed. What has wrought
this wondrous change? What is that
which is lurking beneath the surface of
that ouce lovely form? Does she realize
her terriable condition? Is she aware of
the woeful appearance she makes? Wo-
man. from her very nature, is subject to a
catalogue of diseases from which man 10
entirely exempt. Many Of these maladies
are induced by her own carelessness, or
through ignorance Of the laws of her
being. Again, many Female Diseases,
if properly treated, might be arrested in
their course, and thereby prove of short
duration. They should not be left to an
inexperienced physician who does not
understand their nature, and is, therefore
incompetent to treat them. The impor-
tauce of attending to Female Diseases in
their earliest stages cannot be too strongly
urged. For if neglected they frequently
lead to Consumption. Chronic Debility,
and ofteutimes to Insanity. In all classes
Of Female Diseases, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is without rival. No III cdi>
cine has ever surpassed it. In Toe PEG.
PIES Common Sense Medical Adviser"
Of which r. V. Pierce, NJ, D., of Buffalo
N. Y, is the author and publisher, is an
extended treatise on WOMAN AND HER
DISEASES. Under this head. the various
affections to which woman is incident are
carefully considered, accurately portrayed
and . restorative course of treatment
suggested. Every woman, as she values
her life and health, should possess a copy
of this valuable book. If she be diseased
this Adviser" will show her how she
may be restored to health, and also direct
her how she may ward off many maladies
to which she is constantly being exposed.
Let every suffering woman heed this
timely advice and see herself as others see
her. Price of Adviser, $3.50 (p~ost-paid)
to any address.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20
Dyspepsia.

Dyspepsia is the most Encouraging and
distressing dcseIse man is heir to. Amer.
leans are particularly subject to this dis.
ease and its effects such as SOUL stomach,
sick headache habitual costivcuess heart
burn, watter,brash craving ana burning
pains in the pit OF the stomach, coming up
Of the food, coated tongue disagreeable
last 10 the mouth impure blood and all
disease of the stomach and Liver. Two
does of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER will
relieve you at once and there positively
is not a case in the United States it will
not cure. If you doubt this 60 to your
Druggist. John 5. Mathes, and get a
sample bottle for 10 cents and try it.
Regular size rs cents.
Septic, tfeowly
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20
Greene County Faar.

The Seventh Annual Exhibition of the
Farmers and Mechanics Association will
be held September the 9th, 2sth and
18th Their premium list is now in press
and we are pleased to learn that the di.
rec'Ors have wisely, in our opinion, offered
all cash premiums this year. Cash pre-.
m'ums give much better satisfaction than
plated goods. We think the adoption of
the cash system will secure their success
this year.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-04-20

When a Brooklyn woman wants q new
dress and feels 3 little delicate about
asking for it direct, she presents her hus'
band with a nice beaded sh~aving.paper>
case, filed With tissue from an old paper
pattern. The first time he uses it be notices
the little round holes in the paper and
naturally inquiries the reason, which gives
her the chance to say witha regretful
sigh that it. only . domestic Paper
Fashion that she would have used some
time ago but for the reason that she saw
he was poor just then and felt as if she
ought to ecOsOmne to help him along.
Noble self.deuisl like shis usually fetches
hirgs.