davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-12-18
DR.. Pierce's -. @...s :, :. Z. !. .
" ".@ Pleasant, ..,. To-:
Pulrl'g!',a'tiv'ie,ss. II Z.
Pellets, j,
Purely Vegetable. No carr required while
using them.s lllnn, -,

Purely Vegetable. No oars required while
using Them s'lrim o4o,s
The Little Giant Ca,hartic, or Multum
In Parvo Phys G, scarcely larger than mug
tard seeds, and are sugar -cnaIed . rphey re-.
move the necessity Of taking the great,
crude, drastic. sickenAn< pills, hsreiofoAe
As aremedy for Headache, Dlzsinssa, Rush
Of blood to the Head. Tighiness about the
chest. Bad Taste In the Muuth, ErpctatlOns
from the stomach. Bilious Att1cks. Ja6n-
dice, Pain In the Kidneys, Highly coloreti
Urine. and Internal Fever, DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant PurgatfveP Pel3ets are unsurpassed,
Furthermore, wonld Ray that their action
Is universal, not gland escapinx their
sanative impress. Age docs not I'm pair The
properties OF these Pellets. They are sugar.
coated and .fnc!oseL in glass bottles, their
virtaes being thereby preserved unimp lir.
ed for any length Of time, 40 that they are
always fresh and reliable. This is rot the
case with those pills which are put ny in
cheap wooden or pasteboard boAe es The
daily use OF two Pellets has cured the most
oh. tnate cases of Scrofila, ,TetLer, salt
Rheum. Erysinelas, HJiis., Blotches. Pima
piles. aore Eyes. and Erlpti ons. 4 hey are,
however, recon mehdsd tyN b Tax eor IN con-
necttOn with the Golden Medical Discovery.
In order to secure The best results.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-18
MEDICAL.

DR. WITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEU-
IL MATIC REMEDY.-ls the perscrip.
ton OF one Of Philadelphia's eldest physi-
clans, and is guaranteed to cure rhenna.
tisnl, neuralgis, sciatica, pain, Backache
Co., or money refunded, by invigoratiny
the nerves, purifying the blood, and neu-
tralizing poisonous deposits in the system
cine, Suffering and money saved by useing
1t In time. Remember that DR.. Filter is
the only physician in AmeE1ba devoting
10 years to this one line OF p0eAce. Cure
warranted, Advice gratis. 6 South Fourth
street.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-18
REGISTERS ORDERS.
DEGISTER's ORDER. Z, "A 4,
N Z. REGIsrER,s OFFICE,

" a REGIsrERs OFFICE,
New Castle County sOctober 4. 1877.
Upon eapplicat1on OF John Cummings
t9p MSndred. III ssid county, deceaaed. Il
y 0rdered and directed hy tho Register
that the executor Aforesaid give notice OF
gfantlpg letters tsstamentary upon the e.
ute 81 the @deceassd, With the date OF
to posted S,hin Sfs fofty days
rom the date of such letters In
six Of the mest public olaces OF
the county OF New Castle. requiring all
persons having demands against the estate
70 present the same or abide by an act Of As
And also cause the same to be inserted
Within the same period In the MORNING
HEsALD, q newspaper published In Will,
mington., and TO- be continued therein
Given under the hand aud seal Of ONCE
EAL] Castle, IL New Castle County, alore-
said, the day and year above writ
ten. 8. 9. BIGGS, Register.
NUTICE.---All psrsops having claims
against the estate Il the deceased must
present the same duly sttested to the Ex-
ecutOr M or before october 4th, 1878. ol
abide the Act Of Assembly in such case
oHNsUMMINas. Executor.
EGIsTER's ORDER.
=. rec REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle County, OctOber4 1871
Upon the application OF laaac Grubb, Ad-
minislrator 9. 4. A. or Rose uxbaum, late
Of Wilmington Hundred in said county
Register that the Administrator aforesaid,
give notice Of the granting OF Letters of
Administration q. n. 4. upon the Estate
Of the deceased, with the granting thereof.
by causing advertise ments to he posted
within folty days from the date of such
1 etters In six of the most public laces Of
the County OF New Castle, requiring ali !
persons having demands againsttbe Estate |
to present the same, or abide by an Act
OF Assembly in such case made and pro- |
vIded, And also cau.e the same TO be in
serted within the same period in the /
MORNING HERALD, newspaper publish. |
ed in WILMINGTON, and TO be continued /
three weeks [e,O. d..
Given under the hand and Aeal OF office /
Of the Register aforet&id, lat New
: said, the day and year above writ
SO. BTaas, Register.
, NOTICE-All persons having claims
against the Estate Of the deceased must
present the same duly attested to the Ad-
mi stratOr on or before the 9th day of
A. D, 1873, Or abide the Act of
Assembly in such cases made and prOvi-
ded. ISAAC CRUDE.
Administrator, G. T. A.
Address. New Castle, Del.
ooGAo-oWoou - .... t... {
The Morning herald., 1877-12-18
WITH '"-----,
TABLE AND TREADLE.
Only Eighteen Dollars,
a. and MI e. r.. ,,I.,.
Horse and Wagon furnished sAgents
FreeI "
THIS MACHINE

Is the NEST simple and compact; the mosi
durable and economical; model of com
bin~'i simplicity, strength and beauty.
New and uuu.erouS patented attachments
NO complicated machinery to be con.
stantly getting out Of order.
so easy TO learn that a child can sun It
will do Ill kinds of sewing, from the finest
to ths cosrsest; Will hem, fell, tuck, braid,
cord. gather, embroider. &C.,, uses self.
Of cotton. silks and thread Makes the
strongest stitch known tho cloth will tear
before the seam will rip; uses the thread
direct from the spool. The machine il
finished and highly orna
mented and
The Morning herald., 1877-12-18
WEAKNESSES PECULIAR I
e FEMALES.

Favorits Pr 1escription is Powerful Restora'
| live Tonic to the entire system. It isa Eer'
vino of unsurpassed efficacy, and, while II
qulets nervous irritatio ,1tstrengthens the
enfeebled d nervous system, thereby restoring
~ to Ae althful vigor. The following diseases
are among those in which the Favorite
Prescrlgttor has worried nalic cures. viz:
Ing, Painful Menstruatio Unnatural sup
pressions, Weak Back Prolapsus, OF, the
falling OF thR Uterus, Antevers1on, Retro
version, Bearing down Sensation, Chronic
Congestion, Inflammation and liberation
OF the Uterus, Internal Heat, Nervous De-
preston, Debility, DespoE dsncy. and very
many other chronic diseases peculiar to
The following ladies are few Of the many
thousands who can testify to the efficacy OF
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescri Ptton, from ex-
peri0nce and observations:
Mrs. COrne!ia Allison, Peosta, Iowa; Mrs.
Thos. J. Methvin, Hatcher's 15lati0n, Ga;
Mr.. 7. A. Seymour, Rome, N. r.; MIS-
Francis Huswicks Versailles, Ohio; MIS-.
Leroy Putnam North Wharton, Pa.; Ms
4Se MasSS a. IaS%as IHSSnS fsns Mn Mf h1 Ma5y Gy A.
Gothic, ohio; Mrs. Harriet &. Malone, Wes,
Springfield, Pa; Mrs. Il. Hiatt. Emporia,
Kan; Miss Louisa Pratt, Dodgeville. Il ass;
Mrs. Il. A. Dashield, Norfolk, Va; Mrs C
Allison. Proctor, Iowa; Mrs. j. N. Vernon.
st. Thomas, Ont; Mrs. 8. y. Moran, 263 N.
Howard street, Baltimore Nd; Mrs. Lucy
Calinan, Barnesville, Ohio; Mrs. Nancy
Sts%sod Wss4se ETSepdsh,R n H Miss Ella s Gady
Verona, N. Y; Mrs. b. N. Rocks, Grand
Rapids. Mich !; Mrs. 4. n Webb, Water l
town, N. Y. Thousands Of references can
be given at the Worlds Dispensary.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-18

9;5 RacestrAst Phi,a'leIl hia r,
The Morning herald., 1877-12-18

=. s'ey ,m INJURED The shifting engine BID
a. ~ Immediately .ay dispatched to the DEPOT
90 stretcher procured, upon Which hs ID
- p,acea pns and taken to his boarding bou..
~ 4o' Lombard street. Dn. Kane Ana ".;,,
rAper were Immediately summon.d llUD
Vt they were unable to render ,hsIa
'ung man any aid with the exa.u,o. o.I
!m'nfstering ether to alleviate his n.,,. .r
ISSGz'%'e'111iNYg" ~. Ssz''e'111i fViaChinn
The Morning herald., 1877-12-18
MEDICAL.

Tho repaehial management of those
diseases peculiar 10 women has afforded o
large experience at the Worlds Dispensary
Of which DR. Pierce ID tho chief consulting
physlciaAs ID adAptins remedies for their
cure. Dr.. Pieyce's FavOrits Prescription 10
the result OF this extended experience, and
has beoOme justly celebrated Tor Its many
ami rernarksb cures Of all those chronic
diseases and
, 1877-07-15
CHICAGO TRIBUNE:

obliged to deposit the money. But, the Rev.
enro law having been passed before the law!
creating the Appellate Court, there was no
specific provision requiring deposit in case
Of IN appeal to the latter Court, but only to
the Supreme Court. So the ta1-fghters said
they would take their cases up to the Appellate
Court and not deposit the money. But Judge
WALLACE has come to- the rescue again by
deciding that, as the Appellate Court has no
actual existence as yet, has never been organ
lied, and is not in operation, there can be no
appeal this yea, to that Court. The force of
this reasoning cannot be questioned, SO it
only remains for those tax-hghters who de-
sire to appeal to 60 to the Supreme Court,
and meanwhile deposit the full amount of
their taxes rs the law requires. It is proba-
bic that most of them will decide not to do
this, hut will simply neglect to pay the tar,
and permit the property to be transferred to
the State, and the usual penalty attached.
We believe it amounts to borrowing the
money at about 10 per cent, and tax-fghtors,
as a rule, would rather stand this than pay
over to the city the money which it needs SO
badly.
, 1877-07-15

He would bo cruel man who would deny
the gentle savage little recreation, especial
II when the abused redskin has been on the
war-path for months and deprived of his fun
and his whisky. The dispatches give details
OF harmless. necessary butchering
of divers and sundry Cinnamon by
JosEPH's bani, parenthetically stating
that the attack was a sort of summer
vacation for the overworked Indians. It is
to be regretted that any people should be
inundated to make Nez-Perce holiday, but
if any were to suffer, it might as we'll be
Cinnamon, whose peculiarities of scalp and
hair will do more to defeat the fun than
those Of any other nation.
, 1877-07-15

however, will not exist unless thei
business is profitable The present law ren
ders bank circulation Of SO little profit taa
they are surrendering that circulation daily
| Any scheme to furnish the country witt
| paper currency must have for its object the
supply Of bank currency, and to have suct
q currency it must be Of some profit to the
banks. The Government, however, con
times to impose On banks war taxes, which
! are no longer imposed on capital invested in
any other form.
Now, to avert currency famine, Congress
should Immediately enact
!. The reconciliation of the silver dollar,
thereby securing $50, 1000, 900 or 500, ,o00, 900
Of coin annually.
2. The repeal of the date fixed by law for
the redemption of the greenbacks.
8. The encouragement of banks and prl-
vate capital to increase the bank-note circu-
lation, and, for this purpose, the existing law
should be changed SO rs to direct the with
drawal Of $50 Of greenbacks for every $100 nd
ditional of bank-note circulation issued. This
il the law now, but it's operation is limited
900. The war taxes on bank circulation and
deposits should be repealed, and tho banks
should be allowed to issue notes equal, dol
lnr for dollar, to the par value of their
bonds, instead of 90 per cent, as at present.
With these encouragcments, the private cap
ital of the country would again seek invest
ment in banks, and, SO long as tho country
may stand in need Of paper currency, so
long will there be banks to furnish it, if the
circulation be rendered reasonably profita-
ble
Under these changes there will be no con-
traction. As fast rs the greenbacks are re-
tircd-nnd the retirement will be gradual
there will be bank-note circulation to take
its place, and the value OF both will ap-
proximate nearer aud nearer to par. The
restoration of silver coinage at the rate Of
fifty millions year will restore silver to its
ordinary relative value with gold Gold,
losing the increased demand, will at the
same time lose the extraordinary value in
silver it has attained, and the coin and paper
currency in few years, having obtained
fixed legal determination, will have q COM
mon value, and the business of the country
will become settled; specie values will bo
as matterof course, aud the green
backs, reduced to comparatively small
amount, will circulate at par 80 long as they
mny be needed. and will then be retired.
Wo suggest these considerations to those
who are perple1ed at the threatened annihi-
latiou Of all credit and confidence, to result
from the forced establishment few months
hence OF an exclusive gold currency.
, 1877-07-15

1t is pleasant to reflect that SITTING BULL
and his I, 500 warriors are held in check and
terror by 800 mounted police of Canada,
who dictate terms at their own sweet will,-
terms that are gratefully accepted by
the "ex-Boss" Of the Western prairies.
The police have taken away from him
all the horses and mules captured in his
late campaign, aud declared them contra-
band, to which the great Bull replies that
he will presently move south of the Yellow
stone aud capture some mora as soon rs an
army is sent to dislodge him. It might pay
Canada policemen.
, 1877-07-15

stated, comprises $50 Bonapartists, l76
Legitimists, and lit 0rleanists, in all, 523
members. The Republicans now have $50,
and II. GAMnETTA is confident that they will
return 400. There is no doubt that tie elec-
ton will be the most hotlY-contested ono
ever known in France, and that the Repub-
icans will work to carry it with unusual
zeal and enthusiasm; but this time they must
work against the Government, which not
only has the assistance OF II. FouITou,
Louis NApo1EoH's cunning manipulator of
elections, but has also appealed to the army
8a Il menace
, 1877-07-15
SUNDAY, JULY Il, 1877.
CHICAGO MARKET gUMMARY.

The Chicago produce markets were active Sat-
u7day, and irregular, wheat being wesk. Mess
pork closed 2hc per brl lower, at SIS. 62HGa13 t5
for August and S13. 7aa11z H. IS for September.
Lard closed 21zc per 100 lbs lower, at So. 15GD
Q. 174 for August aud 50 22E Gla. o3 for Septem-
Der. Meats we're easy, at sc per ID for loose
shoulders and TIC for do short ribs Lake
freishts were active. at &c for corn to Bnt1alo.
HEhwines were steady, at ST. 0s per gallon. Flour
WAS steady. Wheat closed :l4c lower, at ST. 10 for
July and 81 Is for August Corn closed easier, at
4ec cash and 46c for August. Oats closed easier at
3l!zc for July and 26ac for August. Rye was
firm, ut G4c cash and &c for July. Barley was
quiet, at SIC for No. : seller September
Hogs were active and advanced 5Ga1Oc, with sales
At S.. 1095. 30. Cattle were in good demand. and
were firm a1 81. 00@O- 50 for common to choice.
Sheep were dr,ner at So. 0O@5 .00 Ono hundred
dollars in gold would buy S1O5 25 in greenbacks ut
The clnsr.
, 1877-07-15

The orangemen of Montreal, though they
have every right to feel indignant at their
trentu1ent on the 18th, erred in refusing the
olive branch proposition Of the Irish Cath
o1ic lodges to take part in HAoKErT's fu-
neral. The overture was apo1osetic and
pacific, and should havo been accepted in
the spirit in which it was made.
It is impossible for civilization to uphold
mob-rule, but when misguided party offors
the best amends it can make its efforts in
tile restoration of peace should bo treated
respectfully, Us looking toward the solution
of one of the most difficult problems of tho
, 1877-07-15

It will be just as satisfactory to the people
Of the United States to know that an Indian
feasance, as to learn that the raids of tho
savages in Idaho have been summarily
stopped. 1t did not make much difference
to the people of the Territory that the
Government should refuse arms aud ammu-
milton to eradicate JosEpn's band, but it be-
came deep, religious longing TINT Clerk
HAYDEN should be discharged for sixteen
years swindling, and, now that this has been
effected, Northern Idaho Offers the scalps Of
her sons il gratitude
, 1877-07-15

last session, created State Board of
Health, for what purpose no man know
eth It may have been Providential meas
ure, and that this Board, having n othing
else to do, may have been created to furnish
the world with a remedy for " fatigue ina
terial," or preventive of its weakening
effects upon the nerves md muscles, and
thus strengthen the arm of that vast popu-
lation which, while willing and anxious to
work, are prevented by the constantly-recur-
ring poison in their blood.
, 1877-07-15
Is q menace

As usual, British citizens arc issuing dec
larations of war at the rate of 'bushel a
day, and wondering why the Government
don't back them up. A penny-a-iner in the
Current Rcuieso earns his precarious beer
money for week by logically demonstrating
that he don't know what he is talking about.
He claims that the capture of Constantinople
by Russian infantry would be an act of
piracy, and supplements this conclusion with
a warning to the Government which is i'm
portant solely as showing what remarkable
trash correspondents will telegraph at enor-
nous expense.
, 1877-07-15

The French Constitution fixes the time of
elections within three months from the dis
solution Of the Chamber, leaving the e1act
date to be specified by the President The
Chamber was dissolved June 20, and the
President, evidently to allow as long timeas
possible for the canvass, has fixed upon the
1Gtn Of September rs the day of election.
The list Of efficient candidates, as might
have been expected from the Bonapartist
tendencies Of the present Government, it is
, 1877-07-15

trnto. his position, the Doctor cites
incidents where the contagion has been
spread, after a lapse of time, when
gas, had gas been the origin of the disease,
would have been neutralized by organic
limitation He treats the opinions of other
schools with respect, but takes the position
that their premises are fundamentally errone-
GUS, and assumes that the true prophylactic
for scarlet fever is milk. From his starting
point, the milk must necessarily be fresh and
wholesome. and his argument contends that
scarlatina originates from the use Of impure
milk, when the energetic use Of the pure
]acteal fluid would operate as preventive.
Tabulating the constituent, elements Of
milk, the Doctor shows how one or
more Of its elements may be viii
ated, claiming that. where the milk
is pure, it is the true antidote for the poison
OF scariatina. The Doctor confines himself
to the use Of milk as prophylactic Of the
disease he has cited, and contents himself
with II general conclusion that the value of .
the fluid is underestimated. That it is q
curative IN other diseases is an established
TACT. where the disease has originated from
poison. This has been proven in thousands
OF cases, in which the application of the
poison has been external as well as internal:
but it is questionable if the Doctor would
limit the efficiency Of milk to cases where
poison is the element, for are there not
instances where gaseous complications have
been relieved by the same remedy? The use
anu the terribly sad abuse Of milk is worthy
Of study by therapeutists. OF late, its med
ica. qualities have been shown to be far above
its purity; and if, as at present appears
probable, it rises above the standard of but
ter and buttermilk, the world will be bene- /
flied, though the druggists suffer.
, 1877-07-15
dence portions Of the city, where they disto,+
themselves sportirclY like the


themselves sportivclY like the
-two-and-sevcnty etcnches.
> All well-defnel, and several stin!,s,
which Co1En1DGE found at Cologne, psx-
haps Commissioner DEWo1r may disccr.-
in this philosophy of smell the reason Nh.
the stencil cannot be noticed in the iu,med;
ate vicinity Of the rendering establishment;
while it is didused among thesuffering peon,s
Of Chicago.
The Health Commissioner, folld loving o,,t
his own ridiculous theory, wants canal do.
from the South Fork and the Stock .Yan7s
through which to pump the stasnaut vota,,
into the Illinois d Michigan Canal, and a1so
wants all the bitches in the neighborhood
Of Chicago filled up. After doing all this >.
an expense Of several hundred thous.nd
dollars, Commissioner DE1To1r, if hi,
official life should last 50 lono
would probably be very much aston.
ished to find that Chicago would suffer
from spasmodic visitations Of the sicken;ng
odors the same Us before. II the Conm;s
sioner wants to be Of any service, in th;Ss
matter, he will cease whitewashine and com
pllmenting the rendering establishments
and with his own assistants, aud the helm Of
the police, which the Mayor ought to ciy.
him, he will institute strict watch over thu
rendering houses, especially at night, sud
promptly indict and prosecute ever r. man
who is found blowing off the offensive gases
into the air us we describe These stcnchea
are notso frequent as they were soma years
ago, because of previous prosecutions; and it
those engaged in the rendering business
we're uniformly forced to deodorizs thu
stenches would cease altogether :.
, 1877-07-15

The trials and h1bu1ations which the Re-
public Lde-1nsurance Company has under
gone only to find relief in hopeless bank
ruptcy, are at length made public. The Com
pany was organized by q number of Chicago
gentlemen, absolutely guileless of any knowl-
edge of life-underwriting, as rival to the
pet corporation of similar character at the
west end of the Big Bridge The failure Of
the Republic is properly attributed to its
Unsuitable desire to extend its business re-
eardless Of cost, low premium rates, heavy
expenses, and incomprehensib1e financial
mismanrement
, 1877-07-15

This is not IL good year for the tax-fghters.
Having exhausted all the technicalities, and
being forced to IN appeal from Judge WAL
LACE, they thought they discovered crevice
through which they could eyade the neces-
sity, imposed BY the new law, OF depositing
the full amount Of the tax appealed in the
hands OF the Court. As the purpose of most
Of the ta1-fghters is merely to gain time and
postpone payment as long as possible, an ap-
peal would be Of no use to them il they we're
, 1877-07-15

Ono of the late Grand Jurors is somewhat
dsgruntled BY the charge that the County
Tail is full because Of 1axity On the part OF
ar"nd Jurors generally in finding indict-
nents- Will the gentleman do the State
some service and give over abusing the vir
tuous Board of County Commissioners while
he tells which Of his follow jurors borrowed
money from people against whom bills were
presented?
, 1877-07-15

Financial matters in St Louis are in q very
dlsagreeable furry, portending panic. Yes
terday the Butchers and Drovcrs' Bank,
of which B. III CuAMDEns, owner of
the St Lonis Times, is President,
was compelled to close its doors.
The liabilities foot up $75o, 1000, and the
bank claims to Lave " unscaled assets equal
to Ss00.o00. There were runs on the Fourth
National and Boatmen's Savings Banks. The
Lumbermen's Insurance Company Inns re-
solved to wind up its affairs, owing to the
excessive lethargy Of business.
, 1877-07-15

Yesterday at Lake Bluff was devoted to
Michigan and manifest effort to get SCOOP
on the Rev. Capt BUSDY 4 number of
temperance people talked well and eloauent-
~ but it was Of no avail. Michigan is we'd
ded to its whisky bottle, and while there NAV
be some who, through infrmity Of the throat,
cannot drink, the balance of the population
Is gwen over to its idol, from the western
bank to the Detroit Free Press,