davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07
MIR. rrNDRIcKs's WAR RECORD.
From The IH1i9paDOlis journal
e,,,tz Rrovyu of Missouri is rcL

C,, tr,tz Brown of Missouri is reported
"a iayc said in recent conversation agOut lItaluthtIdl
c9ndjdates mat Mr.. HcndIicka had an eAcemoht M1
record" The Governors nOlon OI ah CA'tH,,It W'I
cccrd NAV be different from ours. MI Hcndlchs Was
,,r,r.ed ia the prosecution of the war lie as-dlItu
eterv act of the Government WITH intense bitterness
nred every measure as unronstlutlohhli uu
more than any in Indiana 10 prevent NouhttrIhE.
voorhees, was pOkCn against the war ltseI DuJ
IJ.udricks with more cunning, puccted MS assaults
.rus an the and means necessary 10 carry
an ne war He than any other. made the dfalt
in Indiana. and then fiously denounced ~ as
Nc3u and tht Sons OF LbcGtv were the inevitable re-
,ul Of his teaching He had the confidence OF the con-
eurat0rs throughout the and j. now fhNOltc Oh
ttc sons Of Liberty for the Presidency Ihat lie Knew an
al the time. He a. attempting 10 commit tht great
fraud upon the country Of running as war Demo
Graf when. in truth he was the most dangerous ana
deadly enemy the Government had in all The Northwest
paiust The Union he put forth the PROJECT 81 nor
We.pru COufcdordcy, in carefully prepared speech Dc-
foe Democratic Convention, N which he attempted 10
how the losses and expressions suneleu ny t lo
couUoctiou with NeW-Englend, and now conn
pi.elN their hopes, interests aud dctuhy were IutI-
lined with the southern states. WIN MS ushhl tuhln
{ ,bsaed from saving "NOrth-N cstcIn t0nltGcIdcy,
ont everybody said 80 who heard oi ictu NJ rlt'I ~
IL was the single idea the speech c0hNr{eu nc u,
rouuced the war as the sum Oh an Wlcktdhtss 10 I
.ueetpgs where there were no reporters, ana HC
,.rce nf Republicans who heard him upon such oc-
eastOUs is uniformly 10 mat cHect bul ~ Jul
nc Who're he was likely 10 be reported ne aNOlde1
ty,, s.ous against the war ia to- H. ana assacu
vstb an his bitterness ana nh-leWtscltd'loh 1'.itS
s.nr. necessary % carry II on ana llnledchcu no
NANCE md inn gritty or all chEdt'd al u IN
A. U,uJTck. has come 10 The surface SO OItcH anu INC
,,-,l,, al his tue course are 20 multiplied thdl We
IT, e 10 place his record before Inc country IN tuo
-a tIrt day. lie must san hhu'I No ""' ''ioi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

took tho O'clock train for Boston, convinced that for
the present at least the Lowell troubles at end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07
MARRLED.

Wedding Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping Noe P,o1e
Wa 10 FUfTossr orr On DUTCH IHchGh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

BASEBALL.
Tue TRuuNr Pro.,men defeated the Mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

.p-t t..t y,'sr"'l Bind Bleeding 6e, p'u''p, ~
e. ,.w'r.o, arl by Abs, don without { h IA ives IL.
~ Instrument WIZ 1880 bv W. MCASDLiss D. ~ OF rIil
gsrbs Who can found to-day ' ~, We would mppss
oo ,sf. lie imperative necesv o. s, AZ rsr-
him TO day lAona ST give nschss ~
iect 'tuAnent . Nv lork CITY whom b. hs ur Az
prominent sn' o 81 Hotel Broadwsy henloA NtI;
ee Len ~ Perrins' sancr.
Prnouroed by Connolseafs
"TtIF ONLY GOOD SAUCE.
.,its and 4. .rstiou sul O. H. yld Jr - iiFot
IL mp d. I'll by Ne@rs LIZA PbskNS 30 lro5ece o. l
p,sp. % ,vsaiss eosnse '''sN
JOHN DUNCAN'S Sons.
AsagCs. SsW tIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07
DIED.

An Notice, Of Marriages must be Endorsed w@ f4n
ynLYe 0pd 0Gdyfss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

sNTII-FFRKS- the residence Of Jsmes Steers cd Bat Oae
IT, ThuIssay Auglst b. IA, Re~
d. b Mortuer Edwin A. smith Nils Lima Fecks. al
this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07
ItON INNi.

IN fIe return Of tlc Meet from Bosth eeN'idi =, 't
go viii tkr place the principal UuU beng iIoh N'N
i,,.t ar Hork Island TO sandy Hook tud return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07
TANNASY AND TW-HANTPSHIRE.PO POLITICS,
~. L-..l---h AL-- 10.

During last Winters campaign various re-
ports were current indicating pretty close relationship
iptwecD the most active Democratic leaders IN s Sdo
and the saehcms OF Tamm8ny, Many Republicans were
forced 10 believe that the democratic State COMMITTEE
Tas wei euupled with funds, and nobody seemed TO
Doubt that 1ammany the banker VINO discounted SO
freely After tho election had determined the extreme
clOsrness OF the legislature, gentleman informed us
mai while IN New York day he casually oNethtafua
rru,rk ,lro1ptd al hotel by New Yorker, VINO was
Iot a ReDubiican which in substance conveyed TO MN
The Intelligence that the Legislature would We
,,rcaYiIpd Nv the Democrats, ana tldt ldlnInaly
d contribute 5000 If necessary to insure that re-
lit yammauy j. rich and prOdgal An appeal nOm the
Uffe state Of Ne-Iamp-hrc would Doubtless Dc looked
upon by the Ianuany Inagnatcs as lIllhhs affair "A
riuE That scnd- it, millions on the furniture ana up
bC-t,ry of single public building could make g"teJe
al Tho whole state of eNwJIampshre ana not lnu any
- orc than would New Hampshire farmer VINO sHohl
ada another head his live stock We 90 nov Know H.t
'I.,4nUauV has ever furnished any slueNs OF war 10
~ T.npsIire but this do know, That IL II not Iea-
snuatle to suppose that the millions OF money tlolcm 10
'InIanv from the taxpayers OF Nc"-Iofk ms -inlB
te.u .cuapdered Some Of those millions nave u'lu'
to,t been devoted to political purposes. no" hit'h
Iat =, md h. WAY TO The other States ne phJc c'h l
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07
DRIFT OF POLITICAL DISCUSSION.
4 DEMOCRATIC OPINION OF THE CITY OFFICIALS
LATEST PROPOSAL.


What absurd trihing with the public pa
thence and this IL. ii these accounts
en- the printers hands two weeks back, Mayor ItI
then asserted, they could easily have been issued by
this time. Certainly the finishing the JOB OF
printing the accounts need not take as long as
II will 10 call the thousand members OF tho
Chamber Of Commerce together, have o COM
ntec their number designated, aud have the BOOKS
aud vouchers examined by tns committee. The 6hgges
lion thai AN this can be done once" while the print
ing which has been already two weeks IN progress re-
mains still unfinished virtually adOuIns the completion
IL the printing TO an indefinite future period. ana
vet this publication Is what the people WahI,
and for winch they will accept no Chamber
Committees report substitute Is the text mat Is
demanded not some hghyes pectabe committees com
mentarv and opinion instead. This Is not matter III
which the Chamber of Commerce, or any other com
mittee can satisfy other people. There 10 ore thihg
better than all certificates and all assurances, whether
from officials or members Of the ChamneT, OF any
BODY else ana that is the production Of the hsures
in full, in plain print That will settle the quts-
zion of whether the Supervisors ring robbed the county,
and II So much money, and by whose conhNdhce
Aud short OF this amount Of certifying, ana ssuid
Ces and Endorsements and opinions, by people however
wealthy and respectable, whether IN politics OF III con-
Jnorce win avail Ota 70 affect OF modify the puDAc
iudrDput the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-07

SANE Transformation Pure, 20. horses, mile and half
g. r. Bsbeocks On. L. Nelly Rln-On 80 p0unds Il0nas
H. saupIs b. Madame Dudley ear 81 po4ndi Donouue
bn Boug bums b. e. BIZ Bulletin dam By LeysthsH, yea ~
pounds Ae lTusha
>tsm Edwin year, 20 pounl'i Scop,
edoHs b. Astronomer, years " Iol"'i Noeh'''''
IInnL
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-03

EMEMBER the Wagons at Surghnor q
lV Mullins are guaranteed. off
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-03

H GERSON, JR.,
IL DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Notions, DC, Groceries, Crockery,
Saddlery, Guns, Pistols, and General Plan
tation Supplies.
Highest price paid for cotton and other
produce.
Liberal cash advances made on cOnsign-
ments to his friends in New Orleans.
dec12-d3m
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-01-03
TRANSPORTATION.
& MERIDIAN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
OFFICE OF NORTH LA. TEXAS
RAILROAD COMPANY.

MONROE, La, Dec. I'd, 1870.
On and after Sunday, the 4th inst, tho
trains on this Road will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave Monroe daily at A. NJ.
Arrive at Delta II 90 An
Leave Delta at 2 90 p. NJ.
Arrive at Monroe 7.45 Pm. st.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Leave Monroe at 8 A. NJ. on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday. r,,,
Leave Delta at I A. NJ. on Tuesday, THURS
day and Saturday.
Through freight per car load will be car
ried by passenger train.
Way freight will be shipped by freight
Freiohts for Flag Stations will be deliy-
cred at the designated points at OWNERS
RISK. whether there be any person there to
Freiehts for Flag Stations must be pre-
paid. 49,. oo..,os conpact
at Monroe for ShrevepOrt-thence via south
ern Pacific RailrOad-tO Marshall, Halls
Vile and Longview, Texas.
'''io '''N J. w. GREEN,
Engineer and Superintendent.
declC-d3m
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
RMONT FARM e r..

supplement good points and correct bad
Ones and what suits one person does not suit
another, for that reason. Lines should be
continuous, graceful and feminine 1t is bet
ter to look like n woman Gf you happen to
be one) than like anything elsc-even II fash
ion plate Ornament must be subordinate.
TO see Il little woman adorned with an enor
nous brcastpm or an immense pair of ear
rings is simply absurd OF course only gem
uine Jewels should be worn. Sscrupulous
neatncss is essential in woman's dress.
Soied gloves, collars, cuffs and shabby boots
indicate wrong habits. If one cannot afford
kid gloves and lace collars, wear cotton
gloves and linen collars, only let them be
clean and fit neatly. 1t has been said with
some truth, that individuality in dress is the
rarest and cheapest thingin the world. There
is something very pleasant in connecting II
certain color some special fancy in dress, or
an individual style of arranging the hair with
II particular friend, provided she is tasteful.
But is it surely very little worth ones while
plindly to follow prevailing style, regard
less whether it is suitable and becoming.
The word stylish, rs some one remarks,
has slain its thousands >"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
A TOUGH STORY.

The stories of living toads ladders, oysters,
&C., being found in the center of marble
quarries and granite boulders, recently relat-
ed in Chambers Miscellany, have been
thrown into the shade by II discovery said to
have been made out West somewhere.
After II powerful blast in massive granite
ledge, something was seen to project from
the broken surface, which proved, on closer
examination. to be the body of II man, clad
in II blue broadcoth suit with brass buttons
On being poked with IL stick, he winked one
eye, and making an Intellectual effort to put
one finger to his nose, Immediately expired.
He was much emacated, and his skin looked
like IN old parchment. There was no posi-
BILE hole through which he could have crept
into the aperature, which, indeed, was II
perfect cast of his form, buttons and all. 1t
is supposed that he must have lain there
since the deluge. There is mention in Gene
sis of Cain having built n city in which were
artificers in brass, which accounts for the
brass buttons. Much interest has been felt
in this remarkable discovery, and the ques-
ton arises how the man could have existed
in solid granite for thousands of years But
is the question more difficult to answer than
how the toads, adders &C., could have lived
under the same circumstances?
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
Flaky and short Crusts.

In making fiaky crust, part of the fat
should be worked with the hand to II cream,
ard then the whole of the flour well rubbed
into it before any water or milk be added.
The remaining fat must be stuck on the paste
and rolled out. For crisp crust, by far the
most wholesome, the whole of the fat should
be rubbed in thoroughly, Incorporated with
the flour. Water OF milk must be added
when this is done, and the dough, or rather
paste, made up. The pie-board and rolling
pin should he well busted with flour, and the
dough should be well beaten with the pin, to
thoroughly mix it and render it light. Mind
in rolling out paste, do not drive the pin
backward and forward, but always keep roll
ing from you. In making haky crust the
paste must be rolled out thin, and the fat or
butter laid all over it, then roll it up and
beat it till it puils up in little bladders it
should be then finally rolled out, and put in
the oven us quickly rs possible.
ST. Charles Indian Bread.
The celebrated Indian bread prepared at
the St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans, is made
as follows; Beat two eggs very light; mix
alternately with them one pint sour milk or
buttermilk, aud one pint fine Indian meal
melt one tablespoonful of butter and add to
the mixture; dissolve one tablespoonful OF
soda or saleratus, &C., in small portion OF
the milk, and add to the mixture the last
thing Beat very hard, and bake in pan in
quick oven.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09

Economy in women is an essential domcs-
tic virtue. Some women have II foolish love
of expensive baubes; II taste which n very
little care, probably, in their early education
might have prevented. We are told that
when IL collection of 1850 was made for the
celebrated CuzZona, to save her from abso-
lutte want, she Immediately laid out GOO of the
money in the purchase of Il shcll-cap, which
was then in fashion. Prudent mothers will
avoid showing any admiration of pretty trim
kets before their young daughters; and they
will oppose the ideas of utility and durability
to the mere caprice of fashion, which creates
II taste for beauty, us it were, by proclama-
ton. " Such thing is pretty, but n is of nc
use. Such II thing is pretty, but it will soon
wear out II mother may say; and she
should prove the truth of her assertions tc
her pupils.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
HOW TO DRESS WELL.

If many persons who expend large sums
for elegant clothes, and yet never look
well, will observe the suggestions made in
the following article, they will learn how
others appear elegant, though they seldom
have anything new:
"In dress, colors should be harmonious
and becoming One tint should prevail re-
lieved by Il contrasting tint. No amount Of
fashionable prestige can make an unbecom-
ing color becoming. Nile green will turn
some people into oranges, though twenty
expresses ordain its adoption. Dress should
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09

many to England and fattened in establish
ments entirely devoted to this purpose.
Goose hams are an esteemed delicacy. The
gizzards, heads, and legs of geese are also
sold i'll sets, under the name of giblcts, to be
used for pies. The livers have long been
in request by epicures; but the patc de .foic
doae or pate dc .foie graS of Strasburg, is
made from livers i'll II state of morbid en-
largement, caused by keeping the geese in an
apartment of IL very high temperature. Large
goose livers were lavorite delicacy Of the
Roman epicures.
The Gray Lag Goose is the largest of the
native British species. The next to it in size,
and by far the most abundant British wild
goose, is the Bean Goose II very similar
bird; the bill longer, orange, with the base
and nail black; the plumage mostly gray
but browner than in the gray lag, the rump
brown. The wings extend beyond the tail
The habits scarcely differ from those of the
gray lag, ,but the bean goose is II more north
ern species. 1t is common in all the north
ern parts of Europe and Asia; and great
numbers breed in Nova Zembla, Greenland,
and other most northern regions. Large
flocks are to be seen sn many parts of Britain
in winter, particularly during severe frosts.
but few also breed in the north of Scotland.
and even in the north of England. The Bean
Goose is easily domesticated, but generally
keeps apart from the ordinary tame geese.
The White Fronted Goose, OF Laughing
Goose, is IL frequent visitant of Britain; n
native of Europe, Asia and America, breed
ing chiefly on the coasts and islands of the
Arctic seas. 1t is only about 81 inches in its
utmost length. The plumage is mostly gray
there is II conspicuous white space on the
forehead. 1t has often been tanned. Similar
in size is the Pink Footed Goose, II species
which has IL very long bill In England it is
rare, and II mere visitor, but it breeds in
great numbers in some of the llebridcs The
Snow Goose is found in all the regions within
the Arctic circle, but most abundantly in
America, where it migrates southwark in
winter, as far south us the Gulf of Mexico.
It is somewhat smaller than the Bean Goose.
The general color of the plumage is pure
white, the quill feathers brownish black.
The feathers exported from the Hudson Bay
; Territories are in great part the produce OF
this beautiful species, and probably many of
the fine white goose feathers exported from
Russia. Its flesh is greatly esteemed.-Iho
l Cdnddian Poultry Chronicle.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-09
Gaoies' department.
WOMEN IN CHINA.

Miss King, who has travelled much in Chi
ma, thinks the Chinese women are us much
slaves of fashion us western ladies. The
higher classes of Chinese ladies are taught,
like ours. to control their voices; that it is
not polite to speak above certain tone.
They also study attitudes and effects before
their mirrors for hours mt time, just like
ours, and they bandage their feet for the
same ieason that our girls cramp theirs, and
tighten their waists in order to produce ele-
gance and gentilty of form. In fact, small
feet mean style and beauty in China, and it
would be hard to find the American girl who
would not walk on her head if that was nee
essary to style among us. Chinese ladies.
of the upper classes, are exceedingly agreed
Bile in their manners. There is only the same
sense of restriction that there is in the pres
ence of Fifth avenue lady. They are much
more polite than our ladies in some respects;
they always offer you II cup of tea and some
thing to eat. Anything that is pretty and
useless is encouraged for woman there just
as it is with lis. and precisely for the same
season-becalise wealthy men will not marry
them if they have large feet and hands. course
compilations, and look us if they were acclis-
toned to labor. There Is no difference in
reality between the civilization" of the
West and the barbarsm of the East. In
both cases, the high-class lady prides herself
upon her helplessness, upon how little she
knows, and how little she can do and the
more helpless they are the better men like
them, in New York us well us in China.
Women do not live single in China. There
is hardly Il single women to be found in Chi
ma; all the efforts of the parents are devoted
to getting her married, and female child is
often promised to the son Of n friend before
she is born. Daughters are undesired all
over the world. and in China with reason ev-
en- more than in America; for the lot of II
girl, if she is poor, is terrible, and mothers
and fathers too would rather see them die
than live to inherit it. That is the reason
female nfantcidc is SO common in China
They consider it II .justifiabe act to rid her Of
the evils to come. Moreover, Il daughter i,
hardly considered us belonging to her parents
or in her own family. As soon rs she is be-
trothed-which is as quickly as suitable
husband can be found-she is adopted into
his family, is brought up and educated b,
them, and even if he should die, would still
be at their disposal to bestow in marriage. i
they choose, upon some one else. She ha
the alternative, however, of defeating her
self to the memory of her first afianced, ant
such an act is considered very praiseworthy
If she should do so, and lived to be 100 year
old faithfully fulfilling her vows, and wor
Shipping the tablets of his ancestors, sh
would have pagoda erected to her memory
There are several such in China.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-08-02
BURLINGTON.

Leaving the Eas. and arriving at Chicago
or Indianapolis, how shall we reach the
West2 The best Line is acknowledged to
be the c., B. & O., Joined together with the
B & NJ. Railroad by the Iron Bridge at
Burlington, aud called the BURLINGTON
ROUTE.
The main line of the Route running to
Omaha, connects with the great Pacific
Roads, and forms to-day the leading route
to California. The Middle Branch, enter
ing Nebraska at Pattsmouth, passes
through Lincoln, the State Capital and
will this year be finished to Fort Kearney,
forming the shortest route across the Con-
tinent by over 100 miles.
Another branch of the B. NJ, divereine
at Red Oak. falls into line running down
the Missouri through St. Joe to Kansas
City, and all Kansas. Passengers by this
route to Kansas, see Illinois. Southern Iowa
and Missouri, and, by slight divergence,
can see Nebraska also,
Lovers of fine views should remember
the Burlington Route, for its towns "high-
cleaning from afar" - its tree fringed
streams-its rough bluffs and quarries-its
corn-oceans stretching over the prairies fur
ther than eye can reach.
Land buyers willbe sure to remember it,
for they have friends among the two thou
sand who have already bought farms from
Geo. S. Harris, the Land Commissioner of
the B. g. NJ. R. R. at Burlington, Iowa, or
among the four thousand home steaders and
pre-emptors who last year filed claims in
the Lincoln land Office, where "Uncle Sam
is rich enough to give us oil farm
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-08-02
Special Notices.
WHY TRAVEL By THE ERIE

LIST. Because it daily runs Four First
Glass Express Trains through wthod,
change, to New York from Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Dunkirk, Suspension Bridge,
Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Rochester in d.
rect connection ,0ih all Western lines, thus
atfording choice of FIVE different routes.
I'd. Because its passenger coaches, being
Of the broad guage pattern, and over u foot
wider than those in use on competing lines,
afford the most commodious and pleasant
means of transit to and from the seaboard.
3D.. Because its Drawing Room and Sleep
ing Coaches are provided with all the lux
uries and convenences of first class dwell
ling, and in splendor of outfit rival the
tabled glories of Belshazzars palace
4th. Because it is The Short Line 1iom
the principal Western Cities, via Niagara
Falls, to New York and carries the traveller
through scenery unsurpassed in variety or
grandeur by any on the American Cont
nent, giving him, en- route, a magnificent
view of the Grandest Natural Wonder of
the world
9th, Because its hotel ..and eating looms,
established at regular intervals along the
line, are the most spacious and the best
conducted in the world.
9Th. Because You couldn't persuade me
to go by any other line.
18th. Because all you have to do is to ask
for tickets 'via Broad Gauge Erie Railway"
and you re always sure to find them for sale
at all principal ticket offices, and at the low
est current rates 34&