davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-01-09

VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS. They never
uripe, sick en- or weaken IN their operation, and
hence they are the best pills ever offered, es-
pecially for agad peo,Ie. They are splen'
did Liver cure and elegant purgative medi-
cine. They operate PLEASANTLY and mildly
but thoroughly and enectually. They cure
Constipation or Cos;iyeness, Piles, Sict
Headache, Bllousness, Weak Bowels, DZ
ness, Vertigo, Weak Nerves, all Liver Aztec
tlong, general Aches over the system, they
make better appetite, and In Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Headache, In connection with
our Celebrated Pain Searcher, very speedy
cure Is obtained. We have over 1000 reieren
ces of these pills. Elegantly sugar cQaten ~
cents a box, or I'VE boxes for 81. Sent by mail
Principal depot Fourth and King streets
Wilmington Del. Philadelphia Depot ".
Arch street, Sold by do" ers and at countr
stores.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-09

In referring t. the bankruptcy of Lou
isiana, the Philadelphia Eren'ng Buile-
TN uses language emphatic, severe ana
true. and above all deserving. We
NAV be codemned for making use of
tn. expression, but We must say that
we are glad that Louisiana is bankrupt
upon the ground that no people should
prosper that arises to power by assas-
sipation and murder of the innocent
and defenceless. To Louisiana the day
of retribution has come, let her clothe
herself in sackclSth and ashes until
she atones for the blood of her slain
victims. However, We yield to the
Bulletin the privilege of making the ar
raignment of the Louisiana Democracy,
which we find in its editorial of We'd
nesdav,
1.-THE exact facts of the situation
seem to be that the Democrats, after
for years perpetrating crime with the
intent to obtain the mastery, have ad-
ministered the government with reck-
less extravaganza and possibly with g
purpose to grab all they can get for
their personal uses. In the meantime
the great community which they have
undertaken to rule and plumber had
lost its wealth. When they came into
the heritage of their misdeeds they
found a State which their own bloody
hands had laid PROSTATE. 1t was their
crimes which struck her down and
robbed her of her prosperity. Demo
cratic murder and violence kept CAPT
tai from the State; they destroyed con
fdence; they frightened immigrants
away; they destroyed industry; they
drov. negroes from the plantations and
hurried into fight every enterprisln9
white man who dared to claim the priv.
ilege of free speech and free action
The Democratic policy cursed the fail
| fields of louisiana with whitening
blight; 4 covered labor with ignomin,
- /
sources of wealth and smote the lane
D with industrial paralysis. 1t turned
3 garden, where the earth might yield
f rich increase, into a political hell ,wher
to have a black skin was to merit as
sassination, and to speak a word 70
o liberty was to encounter bullet. TN
y is why Louisiana has no moAey in he
4 treasury and no revenues with whlc
to meet the demands of her creditors
She placed the Democratic party j.
power by means of crime. and nov
5 that party plunges her down to infamy
t Victory has come for the party, bu
with it has come the black figure {
Retribution, which may make the yer
: name of the State a by-word and a re
| prOach.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-09

THE pIro. Of the Morning Herald
has di v rel hy this time that jour
nalism has veXations and troubles
~ vel a. the practice Of medicine, The
s1ito goes in lively manner Tor the
scalp somebody in the Register of
Will, Office at New Ca tie, whose ms
ii tie nav the editor says holds three
STATE con mis- ions b. sides being deputy
Register # Wills, and all this ebulitivn
of /, cling because this holder Of com
ms ions whoever he is, won't read the
Heral and won't let it come into his
Off, here he is employed. though it
i sent iee. We always thought there
were COOL many little pickings lying
aroun the New Castle row Offices, and
if tn ed ter Of the WeTdid persrverps,
he viii rr Ugh en- the people in regard
TO SOM Of the screts of the Court house
row officers. 1t is doubtful however il
all three Of these State Commissions,
slowed away in that capacious nav,
are worth half as much as it is to be an
overseer of the indexing of one of the
county records.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-09
LOCAL TINE TABLE.

NoyEMBERlO 10, 1878.
TRAINS LEAVE WELLINGTON.
For Philadelphia: 2.3I. 100, slo, wy, so
1000 a. M: 1887, 1879, $50, 40, e.lo,
Fr New YORK: 2.s7, a. M; 1906. $50. la.37,
1899, $40 d. IN. On sundays: 2.3', e.ao
For BaI,Imore and Washington: 1851, 30,
$50 a. m; 1851. l,o+, SIS, =: M.
For Baltimore: 7.Os, Express. On SUNDAY,
tor Baltimore and Washington; l2'ei' 2'io'
$50 q. IN.
For Baltimore and way stations: $50 a. m.'
SIS p. m.
For New Castle: e.2;, alt a. m, LOS, e.so
For Delaware X. r.: slba. m: LOS, $50 p,
NJ.
No sunday trains.
For Wilmington n Northern X. r.: 90 a.
m.:920 a. M; p. m; and 500 p. III. Sat
urday's only. ll00 p. m.
Fer Delaware Western X. r.: 1910, $50 p. m
Sunday trains, 1879 a. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: IL. IS, 208, S.34, 90 4. m
1908. l2.i7, lO2. 40. b.l3, go, 10y, ~
his p. m. On Sundays: l243, 2o3, sS
1910 a. m; 1885, Ills, p. m.
From Baltimore: 2.Sl, $50 g. Asa M: l2.Z7, ~,
$50, 9.36 y. IN. On SundayE2.3l, AIN. $50
g.b p. IN.
From Washington: 2.si, n. m: l2T, l2.S7'
$3.50, e.3e p. III. On Sundays: 2.Si q. M;
$50, a.36 p. N.
From New Castle: $50, l2.lo Il. M
7.lOp. IN. No Sunday trains.
From Delaware X. r.: $50 n. m; l2lO, 7.lo
y. IN. , - =,
FROM wilmington h Northern X. u: s.cd
a. Ut. II 80 a. M; l. 70 p. m; and 735 ?. III
Saturdays only, 1920.
From Delaware Western X. r.: 7.55 n. IN.
3.lop. m. Sunday trains, Q p. m.
rRAIra PoR WILMINGTON LEAVE fHII.ApRL-
PIiA.
Fran f,road street ana Washington avenue
10. 500, 1880, ll45 n. M; $50, 400, 5lb,
500. SIS 9.+5. II. 80 p. N. ON Sundays
I.as.3O r, H.; 6.0j, ll.S01p. II.
F ON Thirty Second and Market streets: LOO,
40. Is a. M: l225, 400 500. II &c D. m.
On unda,- loo. 80 n. IN.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-09

IT is VERY EVIDENT that the sentiment
in favor of county division is very weak
in New Castle County, much weaker
than IT was two years ago, or even four
years ago. From all parts Of the county
comes the news that the people are pre-
pairing to oppose the scheme. The in
PRODUCTION Of a resolution however to
leave the question to vote of the peo-
pie can do no harm, for it would be
voted down by large majority. A res
olution, however, in favor Of increased
representation if left to vote of the
people, would carry almost unanimous.
ly, but the people don't want a good
thing coupled with bad thing.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-09
The Goyerusr'r Esasiens.

The GOverusr'~ Esasiens.
Notwithstanding the very excellent
message Of Governor Cochran read in
he Legislature on Tuesday, there are
several important questions edsctlng
the people Of the State upon which he IL
silent. We cannot attribute
this silence so much to forgetfulness on
the part of his Excellency, as a desire
to evadr the question and to allow the
present unfair, unjust and ubiquitous
assessment laws which have worked a
disfranchisemen of one fourth the peo-
pie of tile State, to remain untouched.
We should have thought that a ques-
ton OF SO much importance would have
been amongst the first considered by
such a fair, unbiased and Conscientious
OK ecutive as Governor Cochran gets the
credit Of being. Such an evasion can
not but be noticed by intelligent Leg
islators. for there are none that know
better than they the advantages to the
Democracy Of such law. Now II we
are to have good government in Della
ware all the people of the State belong
ing to the voting population should
have the privilege Of participating in
it, and this participation should not be
made dificult by state 'nac'inents
which virtually results in disiran-
chsement Of large portion of the PEG
pie. The right to vote is one OF the
dearest rights of American citizenship,
and any effort made to abridge that
right, is step in the direction Of mon
archy ard tyranny, and it does seem
straug. that Governor Cochran with all
his apparent fairness on the subjects
treated in his message, should have
pvaded saying something about this one,
the most important of them all. He
gets the credit for ignoring politics III
his message, and yet his evidently
studied evasion of this most important
question is the only thing that gives a
tinge Of partzauship 70 the message
Tn. sin Of omission is sometimes a.
great as the sin Of commission, anc
thi, il one uf the sins OF which thu
Governor Is guilty in his message. Il
is hoped however that thu omissions o
the Governor on this question which
effect all the people not only in tbri'
political rights, but in the payment o
,axes, will not bs overlooked by the
Legislature, but that they seeing the
need Of it may remodel til. assessment
and collection laws of tn State.
The Governor has also studiously
aNoluti u1dhinS any "'"o'N" '" ''N e'
equal liquor license laws (which in thei
operations are but farce upon justice
and are totally disr-gard.d by almos
every body. We only mention thu
however as i. has become one Of thu
leading questions in Delaware as
has in other states, and one upon which
some legislation is asked every return
ing session Of the Legislature. We di'
not expect tho Governor to think OF ev
cry thing needed in legislation, bu
we cannot See how the subjects We hav
mentioned should have escaped his nc
tice, and therefore the worst we cal
charge against him is an evident Pur
pose to evadc them.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-09

II We ARE to Judge from old estab-
lished signs, an early spring will fol
low this winter. Frequ mt and deep
snow falls and extreme cold have been
prevailing in many parts OF the United
States and British North America,
while in portions Of the tropics small
pox and yellow fever are raging. Medi-
cal men who have studied the subject
express the opinion that thes" diseases,
travel at regular rate Of speed, warm
weather being their favorte time for
appearing. Believing then that the
coming summer will I've not only an
early but warm one, and considering
further our danger Of being attacked
by an epidemic, if we are unprepared
to resist the visitation, it would seem
to be the part of prudence to prepare
in time to ward off, by hygienic pre-
cautions, the threatened presence OF
pestilence. At present we are safe,
the heavy frosts having killed the
malarial poison which works so much
injury but with the opening of spring
the conditions which predispose to dis
ease, will, in all probability, be in &C
ton, and We should employ all the
means in our power TO insure ventila.
ton and general cleanliness Of person,
house and street. Attention to these
points in time will unquestionably in.
ure to the benefit of the community a,
large.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-09

defeat the Republicans, in order to pro.
duce an effect upon the great body OF
State elections to be held in November.
By this course the Democrats have kept
on the list of Presidential candidates q
number of Western aspirants.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-09

II ONO COULD have held her election
in November instead Of October, there
would have been no doubt or trouble
as to her future status, as the Republic
can triumph would have been over
whelming. But there, as in Maine,
the greatest efforts that money and
trickery could compass were made to
Daily Republican., 1879-01-09

A CAKD.-To all VINO are --nering irem
N the indiscretons OF youth, ner YOU
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood, etc.
will send you a receipt tnat VIII cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary ~ "oat W
Rev. Joseph T. Inman. Station d. Bible
House, New York CITY
Daily Republican., 1879-01-09
The C|othier, The Tailor
r IME LIMEi LIME

An excellent Schuylkill building lime at
80 cents per bushel. Also, the celebrated
Wrightsviile Lime, superior TO any lime II
this market, "a cents per bushel.
Also, Coal and sand AZ he lo"est marx
ron. Del JOHN W. GRIFFITH.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-09
NOR SAL

EOR SAL
4 grain
New Castle |
nlngtOn, on
|! Stations 0
lng lt3 acres
| Improvement
| With Taxes b
| itreaIn Of spi|
| rrty waeri|
'rOnt of dwell
uIldidgs. 7
applied fol
sep2s-tl
Daily Republican., 1879-01-09
NOR SAL

F'RR% SAL !.
h":. houses
With hot and
'Iont and in !
Hp'cl siieds
want al u che
vantage to se|
yell built an
Nla and uI|
Zines, will IN
Vlher IIrOlJert|
hJlse sold.
MlNS, 70l 4
'rccts.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-09

EN)ls SAL
L houses,
'atcr, on We
! new 3 st0f|
| new 2.st9|
WITH, 10S Moi
new 2 stoi|
N | porch, 5 |
% H'" kNlDIl
tween 18th
.'eu,.
All Of the q
r"OlnInOlati|
Nl.l.ANY.
decl4 III
Daily Republican., 1879-01-09

NOR X
r witt
". Sec0n
dc3l
COR $
r chez
to Mr.. W
below FIJI
INOR X
r. 20 OF
ley street.
EoRs
r. Sou
Western
AIVAN
mington,
aa..af il-'4Ia's-lss".,'
FoM, rs 5
the TycOOr
in6t
Foaa re-, =,
bath, hot
piled with
gas all owe
init
NOR n
T. hOus
the door, a
offices In \
Market a.
very reaso
decB-l2t
--- -.
NOK 81
Z the 8
ket streets
Market str
TUR N
II Ffte
to JOHN
street. or
Junction.
EoR re
| r and 81
Ninth and
uianent tel
dc27-
T AND !
y ing
hundred
TIER. Roc
HOR SA
r. ing II
Avenue. I
on both. J
Building.
NOR RE
a large
= dancing
Fairs &c.
Roller SKA,
ln7-A
DENTS
IL Cnrs
COavey
ted.
justf
EOR SA
r twof
walnut 81.
low and te
fOrn ten n
aud .ntaas
NOR "a
II irri~k
Eleventh n
ton apply u
Seiict. Has
Delaware, 4
NUh Sal
L " est
ted. AI$o
opposite me
ness place,
rent. Appl
ket street.
DARN +
Il feH az
acres, IN Ne
Pa. near
baltimore {
House Barn
orchard an
any ono wis
W. McVAu
ton, Del.
--------------
NR 6A
T. bath, ]
srier; posse
Dwelling
Also a numb
different pa
MO)AULL
- - =.
--.------
NOR REM
+ No. mi
Iy painted
large back b
ua,ed.
-Four nice
bet tween iii
Twostory
r.rr.. r..sn
II NCNJ
decp7.tf
+ ,O3 &c
tred. All en-
into 8 felds
bearing. p
Buildings,
house, Barn.
necessary Oh
Station on p
ted, Q mtle
JNO. W. W
" E,.nsrt n
Daily Republican., 1879-01-09
INOR SAL.

Fon sas sa st
tred. All en-
into 8 fields
bearing. p,
Buildings, 1
house, Barn
necessary OF
Station on u
ted, 0 Mtle
JNU. W. W
W. Fg@rth|
O-wd&e-d6
Daily Republican., 1879-01-09
DOR SAIL

kNbIi
!. 4l4 Sl,,
hen, conv
@,.lortcs, onl,
Wo-story 4
'1rc Avenuel
| Wi!l ,ice can d
i, hree-story
| pb,'ns with al
'.'c low.
Hlo'cilnd 1
H,l street, IL
Nnt INTEREST,"
DWELLING 4 |
',tniences. |
With convent
o'lhcr Sever
Fnt building
Jn7.6te-o.|
Daily Republican., 1879-01-09

Foe r. KE IN
~ painted
large back b
uaied.
Four nice
between It'll
Twostry
Terms reasol
H. y. M<N)
dec27-tf
Daily Republican., 1879-01-09

F'" 1eM Il 4
acres, In Ne
Pa. near I
baltimore q
House Barn
orchard an,
neighb0rhU
any enc wis
W. MCVAu
ton, Del.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12

An American lady, who has
lived in England, says: "For the
street, English women dress horri-
bly,, but for dinner parties and
calls they are lovely. They wear
usually either white or black and
their skins and complexion are
dazzling. But every English
woman, when she gets to be thirty
five or forty, has rash break out
on her nose. L believe it is because
they drink 50 much. They are al
ways drinking wine and that with
their meals. They don't get fadei
and worn-looking as we American
women do, but they get very fat,
and their beautiful compilations
get to be really 'beery.'n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12
Tilden's Joke on Dorsheimer
[5cribner's Monthly.1

When Mr.. Tilden, in 1874, was
nominated for Governor of New
York, Mr.. Dorsheimer received the
nomination for Lieutenant Gov.
ernor. The ticket thus headed was
elected generally by about SO,
majority. A little knot of Ger.
mans in New York city, who
usually voted the Republican
ticket, took Mr.. Dorsheimer, from
his name, to be a German, and
scratched thsir State ticket in his
favor, so that he had "a maj ority ol
nearly $1,000. One day, after Mr..
Tilden and Mr.. Dorsheimer had
been inaugurated, they met at o
political breakfast at the formers
house in Qramercy Park. Mr.. Til.
den had always felt little sore al
Mr.. Dorsheimer's extra majority,
and so when in the current Of con-
versation Mr.. Dorshsimer testing.
ly said: "Well, Governor, you
must remember / had 5000 more
majority than you" AS quick as
flash Mr.. Tilden retorted: "Yes,
you supplied the 5000 and l lent
you the 50,000.n
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12
Blsmarck's Prospective Successor.
IN. Y. Tribune.


Bismarck fashioned for himself
in the Chancellorship an office for
which he was peculiarly adapted,
and 1t is not probable that any sue
cessor he may have will ever feol
so entirely at home in it. Count
Munster is said to be first in line of
promotion for the succession. He
enjoys great influence among his
colleagues and is gifted with great
oratorical power, talent in which
he far surpasses Prince Hohenlohe
and other aspirants to the Chan
cellorship. Closely connected with
the Crown Prince and Princess, the
Count may be said to have ingra-
tiated himself as much with his
Majesty as with the heir to tt q
Imperial throne. His long resi-
dence in England, whose Constitu-
ton and political institutions he
has carefully studied, renders him
far more favorably inclined toward
Liberalism than is at present con-
sidered admissible in government
circles. While in Parliament he
more than once showed great ener-
gy and strength of will and did not
even shrink from opposing Bis
marck as soon as the latter's action
did not coincide with his views.
Although he had submitted to the
Prussian rule on the forcible annex
alton of his native country, he re-
mained so far loyal to the de-
throned dynasty that he endeavor-
ed to obtain for it kind of con.
pensation for its compulsory losses
and was an ardent advocate of the
payment of the sequestered Guelph
fund to the members of the royal
family of Hanover.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12
FOR
uovernment ana the ua,road..

GOyexnment nud the Eaiiroads.
BERLIN, Dec. 11th.-The Lower
House of the Landtag has adopted by
226 to 155, the clauses of the bill
empowering the government to
purchase the Berlin and Stettin,
Magdeburg and Halberstadt, Han.
over and Altenbreken, and Cologne
and Menden railways. The dissen-
tionists were Clericals, Progression
lists, Poles and some National Lib
erals. The government has prom
ised to Introduce at the present or
the next session of the Landtag,
bills providing for guarantees stip-
ulated by the Railroad Committee.
a New loan.
VIENNA, Dec. 10Th. 1t is rumor-
ed at st. Petersburg that the Rus
sian Government has entrusted to
M. Buch, a Councillor of State, the
negotiation of large loan at Ber-
lin, Amsterdam and Paris.
The New spanfsh Miaissry.
MADRID, Dec. 10th.-The new
Ministry has been finally consti-
tuted as follows: Premier, Canovas
del Castillo; Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Tofenos Minister Of War,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12

nence in the Church as we'll as the
State. AT least half a dozen of the
younger Bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church were officers in
the Confederate army, who entered
the ministry after the war, and
whose military experience doubt
less laid the foundation of the
character and capacity that are
recognized in their elevation to the
Episcopate. 1t is not only the
Southern diocese that shows a pre-
dilection for ex-soldiers. Bishop
Quintard, OF Tennessee; Bishop
Dudley, of Kentucky; Bishop Pc
terkin, of West Virginia; Bishop
Harris, of Michigan, and two OF
three others, including the Bishop
elect of Louisiana, DIR. Galliher, all
served In the Confederate army,
and so did at least three of the Mis-
sionary Bishops appointed by the
House of Bishops-Elliott, of West
ern Texas; Wingfield, of Northern
California, and Penick, of Cape
Palmas. We believe that no in
stance of this kind has yet occur
red in the North, which is unfortu-
nate, for there is no doubt that all
Of these man will make better
Bishops for having been good SOL
diers. The fact is that all the young
men of the South, fifteen or twenty
years ago, who were good for any
thing, were in theiarmy, and in
choosing man for almost any po-
sition, in Church or State, an ex-
soldier is pretty sure to turn up.
Considering the fact that the
colored people had to be subtracted
from the able-bodied men of the
South, it was utterly impossible
that that section could have fought
through four years war, against a
foe which immensely outnumbered
1t, without calling into the service
boys yet in their teens. However
lamentable the mistake of seces-
sion was-a thing which is now
cordially and unreservedly admit
ted by these same Brigadiers-the
best men of the South were neces-
sarily in the army, and those oi
superior merit of course rose to su-
perior rank. Should any one oi
these gentlemen now, in the
course of long and wearisome
session, suffer himself to lose his
temper for a moment, all the Radl'
cal journals would ring with denun.
Citations of the Confederate Briga.
diers. 1t is worthy of note, never
theless, that, with hardly an excep-
tion, these ex-Confederates are
modest and self-contained. They
have shown a thorough apprecia'
tion of the delicacy of their posi-
tion; and they have, in the main
labored for the substantial good o.
the country.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12
Oregon News.

PORTLAND, Dec. 11th.-The fires
of the Oswego Iron Works, which
have been banked for the past
twenty-six days to enable needed
improvements to be made, have
been started up again, and the es.
tablishment is in full blast.
Weather cold. A light snow
storm prevailed here this morning.
The ship Eliza Mcneil, loaded
with railroad iron for the Westside
road, arrived here to-day. The car
go will be shipped to the front as
rapidly as possible. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the road will
be completed to Corvallis by Janu-
ary 1st. BY order from the Depart
ment extra mail service is estab-
lished between Portland and AL
bany and way ports.
Owing to recent heavy rains the
Willamette river is very high, the
banks in many places being over
flowed. Some apprehensions of a
disastrous freshet are felt.
During the months of October
and November forty-two cargoes of
wheat, Hour, salmon and lumber
have been cleared for European
ports. The total valuation of these
cargoes was $2,496,l6
The Portland poultry and pet
stock exhibition opened yesterday.
The display was very creditable
and attendance large.
The wheat market shows an i'm
provement, though So is the out
side figure for good wheat. There
are only few vessels in port, and
no more than eight, mostly of
small capacity, are due. Ware
houses are full and never at any
time last winter was there SO much
wheat 10 store as now. There is
nearly 1000 tons arriving per day,
and the amount stored along the
Columbia and Upper Willamette Is
unprecedented.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-12-12

The Sunday Capital says: Dur
ing the ceremony of unveiling
the Thomas monument. Gov.
Young. John Sherman, James A.
Garfield and Stanley Matthews,
each in turn, stole into the Senate
Chamber and parted his coat tails
over the seat of Senator Thurman,
to see how it would feel. Tom
looked as if he were going to invite
the Chamber out to drink; Sher-
man as If he had stolen the chair;
Garfield appeared as if about to
apologize for the intrusion; Stanley
Matthews alone sat ''grand, gloomy
and peculiar, wrapped in the cloak
of his own originality" as If born
to greatness he would never in.
herit.